http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3330a11bf418079107a215fa95bf54a8.pdf cbb8f33675de9d58724ab497d5a6c55d PDF Text Text '(; Pomer6y-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel TUeada~Augult18,1992 feoplein the news Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Now isn'I that special? President Bush is being accused of provoking a military suike agamst lr&q to boost his campaign for reelection. He, of course. denies ,this but bas indicated to the media that he will not allow political accusations to deter him from what he feels is doing what is right It will be interesting to see the outcome and if a conflict does occur just what the reaction of the American people wiU be. No mat· ter what the intention, sometimes these things have a way of backf1r· ing. ' . ......._. " \~ • ..J .. ROSETIE WINNERS • Taking rosettes in the junior division of tbt first flower show at the Mei~s County were these tbrtt exhibitors. Left to r1gbt, Lisa Stethem was the horticulture sweepstakes winner, Ben Holter, the best or show in artislic design, and Becky Taylor, the reserve best or show in arrangements. Junior and senior exhibitors participate in fair flower show By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Meigs County gardeners dis· played weli their talents for grow· ing and showing beautiful flowers in Monday's flower show at the Meigs County Fair. "A Year to Celebmte" was the theme of the show which included artistic arrangements, specimen flowers, and educational exhibits, in classes for both junior and senior exhibitors. Janet Bolin of Rutland, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, judged the show. Ribbons and premiums were awarded in three places in each class. In addition rosettes went to six exhibitors in recognition of their excellent displays. Best of show went to Betty Dean, Pomeroy, for her reflective design in an arrangement, "New Year's Day", which used silver bulbs to depict the descent of the bali on Times Square. Reserve best of show was awarded to Shelia Taylor of Pomeroy for her arrangement in "Christmas." She used a madonna in a traditional arrangement with peach gladioli, fantail willow, and branches of forsythia. The nature, art and industry rosette went to Melanie Stethem for her arrangement in the class, "Thanksgiving." Vegetables were used with flowers to create a scene ofplenty. In the junior division, the rosettes went to Ben Holter, Pomeroy, best of show, and Becky Taylor, Pomeroy, reserve best of show. Horticulture sweepstakes awards, determined by specimen exhibits, went to Betty Dean in ·the adult division, and Lisa Stethem, Pomeroy. in the junior division. Artistic Arrangements In the adult division, ribbon winners in the artistic arrangements classes, listed first, second and third, were as follows: New Year's Day: Betty Dean, Panicia· Holter, and Alice Thornp· son. Valentine's Day: Patricia Holter, Melanie Stethem, and Peggy Crane, Middleport. St. Patrick's Day: Melanie Stethem, Patricia Holter, and Shelia Taylor. Easter: Evelyn Hollon, Pomeroy; Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy; and A!ice Thompson. Mother's Day: Peg~y Crane, Donia Crane, and Melame Stethem. Father' s Day: Evelyn Hollon, Donia Crane, and Alice Thompson. Independence Day: Betty Dean, Patricia Holter, and Shelia Taylor. Labor Day: Betty Dean, Evelyn -~ RESERVE BEST OF SHOW· Shelia Taylor, Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts member, took the reserve best or show rosette at the fair flower sbow Monday wltb her Christmas arrangement. or traditional design, it featured peach gladioU, fantail willow and branches ol forsythia accented with a Madonna. NATURE, ART AND INDUSTRY· Melaale Stetbem received tberosette for best depletlllllture, art and Industry In her aniDJement at the Melp County Pair ~r IP Monday. Her tradldooal deslp combined ftnwen and veeetables In tbe Thanks· giving themed class. Sbe ~ dahliU, feather gr1811 and cattails With pumpkial, peppers and squaslll. I I I ., • I Hollon, and Peggy Crane. Memorial Day: Melanie Steth· em, Peggy Crane, and Karen Werry, Racine. Halloween: Betty Dean, Sheila Taylor, and Addalou Lewis. Thanksgiving: Melanie Stethem, Donia Crane, and Alice Thompson. Christmas: Shelia Taylor, Pauline Atkins, and Alice Tbomp· son. Specimen Exhibits Winners in the horticulture classes, listed, first, second and third respectively, were lis follows: Roses: hybrid tea, Patricia Holter, Betty Dean, and Pauline Atkins; floribunda, Betty Dean, first and second, Patricia Holter, third; gmndiflora, Patricia Holter, Betty Dean, second and third; and full bloom: Betty Dean, all three places. · Gladioli: (in classes according to color) Betty Dean, two blues, one white; Ahce Thompson, one blue, two reds; Pauline Atkins, one white; Evelyn Hollon, one blue, two reds; Melissa Coleman, one blue; Patricia Holter. one red, and Addalou Lewis, one white. ~ablias: large decomtive, Alice Thompson, .Ad,dalou Lewis. second and third; cactus type: Melanie Stethem, Addalou Lewis, second and third; ball type, Alice Tbompson, Melanie Stethem, and Pauline Atkins; and pompoms, Addalou Lewis, all three places. Zinnias: dahlia flower, Betty Dean, Melissa Coleman, and Pauline Atkins.; cactus flower, Betty Dean, 'first and second, and Melanie Stethem, third; small three bloom, Alice Thompson, Pauline Atkins, no third. Sunflowers: large, Mary King, Long Bottom; Betty Dean, second and third; small, Betty Dean, ftrst and third, Alice Thompson, second. Marigolds: large orange, Betty Dean, ftrst and third Melanie·Stethem , second; large yellow: Betty Dean, Melanie Stethem, second and third; small spray, Betty Dean, Evelyn Holion, second and third. Celosias: Betty Dean, fiCSl and second, and Alice Thompson, third; and plumed, Betty Dean, ftrst and second. Foliage plants: potted, Karen Lodwick, Pomeroy, Kassandra Lodwick, Pomeroy ; hanging, Karen Lodwick. African Violets: Pauline Atkins, first and second; Faith Varney, Portland. Ferns: Karen Lodwick, Kassan· dm Lodwick, no third, not asparagus fern class; and Pauline Atkins, ftrst in asparagus class. ·· Junior Division In the artistic anangement classes tbe winners were as follows: Grandparents' Day: Brent Buckley, Lisa Stethem, and Karyn Thompson. Birthday: Ben Holter, Brent Buckley, and Beclcy Taylor. Groundhog Day: Beclcy Taylor, Karyn Thompson, and Lisa Stethem. In the horticulture classes the winners were: Zinnias: flowered, Karyn Thompson, Lisa Stethem, second and tl)ird; cactus, Lisa Stethem, first and second, no third. Marigolds: by color, Lisa Steth· em, one fli'st, one second; Macyn Ervin, Racine, one second, one· third; Nild Lewis, Pomeroy, one first and one third. Sunflowers: Lisa Stetbem, f1rst and second, and Karyn Thompson, thin!. . ' Roadside material: fresh: Lisa Stethem, Macyn Brvin, second and third; dried, Ben liolter, Lisa Steth· em, and Ross Alan Holter; and gourd basket, Lisa Stethem, ftrst, no second or third. , A second flower will be S!Jged in tbe senior fair building on Tburs· day. . Meigs County Fair visiiors can catch a glimpse of the new look of the Meigs County Bookmobile at the Meigs Fair. The unit has been painted yel· low featuring bold stripe accents in fushia, em~rald green and royal blue. The vehicle is parked near the senior fair building. Visitors are invited to get on the unit, but no books can be checked out-you'll have to wait until the bookmobile makes its regular stop-close to you. The Rock Springs United Methodist ChlUCh will celebmte its tOOth anniversary on August 30. A special progmm is being planned for the occasion and I'll fill you in on those details just a bit later. The Rutland PTO has ordered in some neat playground equipment for the Rutland School. The problem here is that enough Dads aren't showin~ up in the evenine; to get Speaking of celebrations, Mr. the eqmpment set up on the playand Mrs. Robert Burdette will be ground by the time school stans. marking their 50th wedding More Dads are needed and to get anniversary on Nov. 21. Mrs. Bur· schedules. and hours should call dette will be happy to settle for a 992-3289. trip to Nashville, Tenn., to mark Dr. Ed Lewis, formerly of Mid· theevenl dleport and a minister in New John and Carolyn Bradford Hampshire these days was back in Ketchka, former Meigs residents, Middleport last week. Freda Edwards of Middleport will be returning to Meigs County. For the past several years, they said Dr. Lewis visited at her home near the school grounds, trying to have been in Indianapolis where gain entrance to the junior high John bas been employed with IBM. building so that he could show the He's been with IBM like 30 years MiddlepOrt High School trophies and will be retiring next month. of yesteryear to some young people The Ke!Cbkas have two daughters, who are his relatives. Freda called Kim who is now married and Kelly one of the custodians and he came who is in college. Both live in ' to the school, opening it so Dr. Indianapolis. Carolyn has alrtady returned to Lewis could show off the memoMeigs County and is worting for ries of days gone by to the younger an insurance company in Athens. genemtion. She and John plan to build a house -The Skilled Nursing Facility at on Cherry Ridge close to 'her par· Veterans Memorial Hospital was ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradthe scene of an Hawaiian luau ford. Their move will put all of the reeendy staged as one of the parties Bradford family within a couple of · given by Donna Byer. Ken McEl- miles of each other. hinny and Jackie Hildebrandt were It takes a Meigs County Fair to in costume for the event and Donna displayed items from Hawaii. make you realize how many old Everyone had a great time, I'm· friends you haven't seen for a long while. Enjoy seeing them; and do told. keep smiling. ' I . .,. ,f ' '1' ' ' " ' ' ' ., ' • BEST OF SHOW • Betty Dean took tbe bat ot lhow In jlrtlstiC arrangements at the Monday's fair flower. Tbe deslp In tlie New Year's cl1811 depicted 1 descending ball on Times Square. Silver balls and ting•ting were used with white gladioli, holly leaf and dried magnoUa leaves spny4cl silver In Dean's arriDgem_ent. She also was the horticulture sweepstakes wiDoer ol tM show. News briefs NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Oak Ridge (!oys say singing gospel music on a Public Broad· casting Service special brought back good memories of the old days. The Oak Ridge Boys were a gospel group until switching to country in the 1970s and turning out hits such as "Elvira" and "Luclcy Moon." The 90-minute special "The Oak Ridge Boys With Emmylou Harris in Conccn" wjll be broad· cast on PBS stations late this montb and in early September. Richard Sterban, bass singer f<l' the quartet. said doing some gospel tunes on the show "gave us a chance to dig back into our roots. It gave us a chance to do what we grew up doing ... " There also is country, bluegrass and rock 'n • roll on the special, which was taped four months ago in Atlanta. The show, to be aired during PBS pledge drives, is scheduled to be broadcast again next spring. GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) Princess Diana on Monday urged people not to judge alcoholics and drug addicts. Speaking to the 36th International Con~ress on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Diana said addicts are often highly sensitive and creative people. . "Sadly, many people still regard addictions as a moral weakness," said the 31-year-old princess. ••A number of these self· appointed moralists even choose to make such judgments from behind a cloud of cigarette smoke.'' She said people with lively imaginations often hide in fantasy for protection from the world. "Imaginative children lose themselves in fantasy worlds through stories. Later they might chose to escape through Ecstasy, uppers, alcohol and addiction," sbe said. Ecstasy is the mood-altering drug MDMA, often sold illegally in dance clubs. ATLANTA (AP)- Rap singer Hammer joined volunteers in tbe ki!Chen of a shelter for the borneless where he served up fried chicken, corn and french fries. The visit to the Atlanta Union Mission before a concert Sunday helped launch a USA Harvest hunger relief drive. USA Harvest, based in Louisville, Ky., delivers donated foods nationwide to homeless shel· ters. Hammer became involved in the project in May after performing at a Hunger Relief concert in Louisville. "'It's been a team effort here today just to continue with the progmm we started," Hammer said before he began helping other volunteers unload an estimated 40,000 pounds of frozen biscUits. More than 600,000 pounds of food has been donated through Hammer's eff<l'I.S, Slid Stan Curtis, USA Harvest chairman. '( I I , Slate Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even ITIOfe by insuring both your car · and home with the State Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ~ lnaur•nc:e Co111p•nlea St•teAuto . Page4 Vol. 43, No. 82 C..pplghlod 1H2 4:30 p.m.-Junior Fair Parade 6:30 p.m.-Junior Fair Board Auction- Show Arena 7:00p.m. -Draft Horse Show 7:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Beef Show followed by Open Class Beef Show- Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Grandstand -Ellis Brothers 7:30 p.m.-Pony Pull 9:00 p.m.-GriDdstand- EIUs Brothers 9:00 p.m.-Hillside State- Midnight Cloggers WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 8:00 a.m.-Junior Fair Swine Show -Show Arena 12:00 noon-4-H Aowet Show 12:30 p.m.- Harness Racing 2:00 p.m.-4--H Style Revue - Hillside Stage 4:00 p.m~-~d(!le Tractor Pull • S~w Arena 4:30 p.m.-Utile Miss 111111 Mister Contest- Hillside Stage 6:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by Open CIU$ Sheep Show- Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Motocross 8:30 p.m.-Hillside Stage- Hot·Point String Band Sendnel News Stair. . A 5-milllevy for five years des1gnated for permanent Improvements will be on the ballots of Meigs Local School Disbict voters in the November G~emJ Election. A unanimous dcc!Slon to put the five mmlevy on ':he ~allot ~as made at Tuesday mght s meetmg of ~e Meigs Local Board of Edu· cauon. mills, according to figures prov1ded by Supt James Carpenter, will generate $564,.000 a year- a total of ~2.82 million over the five yearpenod. F~ve cnucal areas for use of the money -the purchase of.ne~ b~ses, new textbooks. and bmldmg 1mprovemeniS. About buses Carpenter said that over half of the buse~ now on the 25 routes of the distnct now meet th~ requirement ror replacement -:mileage of over 125,000 miles. His proposal called for complete replacement of the fleet over the next five years by purchasing fiv.e new buses each year at a total esb· mated cost of $275,000. a year. ~roposed spending between $60, and $80,000 of the money SLAVE AUCTION • Jenny Vatliey will serve as a "slave" to someone on tile Meigs County Fairgrounds today, after heiDI sold to the highest bidder. at yesterday's Junior Fair , superintendent explained that excess lottery money which has been used in the past for textbook purchases has dried up. He said that the district desperately need 10 replace science, social studies, and English texiS. The procedure, Carpenter ~aid. wouw. be to look at purchasmg one sub;ect for gmdes K-12 each year. As for the buildings, Carpenter said that each school bas needs and that principals have compiled lists of nee~ed im.P"?vements f?r their respecuve bmldmgs. He S81d most of the schools need blinds, many need electrical ~ auo~s. some pnonuzmg the pro;ects and gave s stems and th~o;v and mtercom an esumated cost of the building Je so~e emergen ery year th~re $2~ at between $150,000 and have to be made cy re~aJCS t at · ,000. • Carpenter p;oposed a 1 f S Personnel Hire~ P an or . everal coachmg positions were L eV" lS • S0 ught b'" J b Jd OQTI filled at the meeting. Mick Childs was hired as junior high football coach. Others employed after it was determined no cenified candi· dates had applied were basketball s0 Uth ern • • to construct new buzldzng The. Southern Local Board of Educabon voted to place a levy on the November ballot for funding to conslruct a new .school for kinder· garten through e1ghth gmdes. It was reported that 47 pen:ent of the construction money will come from the state with the remaining 53 percent to be provid· ed by local tax dollars. The l.evy amount which the board wtll request remams to be determined, treasurer Dennie Hill reported. ~ Final plans were discussed for the opening of school next week. Teachers report on Monday, and · the students begin classes on Tues· day. The board approved the junior high and high school handbooks, and hired Carolyn Robinson to assist with a special project at the junior high school. Sandra Baer and Romain Frederick will be coadv1sors for the cheerleaders during the 1992-93 school year. · The resignation of David Barr as varsity assi · t foothaiJ coach ~as accepted d John Porter has been named to that position. The board approved use of the high school football field for the first full week of July, 1993 by the Racine Baptist ChlUCh. ' Plans were made to set up a textbook fund for donations from district residents. Attendin~ were Supt. Bob Ord, Treasurer Hill, and members, Scott Wolfe, Joe Thoren, Denny Evans and Tom Roseberry. .' auCtion. Members or the Junior Fair Board will serve one hour today at tasks to be determined ~y !heir .buyer. The auction is a tundralaer ror . JUnior ra•r board activities. ' i ' t\• -~'Vt•' \tll GRAND CHAMPION STEER • Robbie Calaway and his brother, Jeromee, are pictured witb Robbie's Grand Champion steer following las! night's beer judging. Tbe steer bas a listed we.Igbt of 1,280 pounds. (Sentinel Photo by Bnan J. Reed) Calaway .continues family tradition at Meigs County fair left, Grand Champion and Robert Hoffman, Reserve Champion. Also pictured are Fair Queen Bobbie White and Fair King Bobby Johnson. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) r. --~---Local Cruise tickets available Tickets are now available for the Meigs County Chamber of Cmnmerce's dance cruise on the P.A. Denny stem wheeler. The crwse w11l be held on October 8, and the Crossover Band will be perform. Tickets are $20 per person and $35 per couple, and can be pur· chased at Kroger, The Shoe Place in Middleport, and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office. A limited number of ticlcets are available. B&E incidents probed . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that deputies were called on Tuesday evening to the Paynter Ridge residence or Robin Rife, who reported that during the day, someone had lrnocked a large fan out of the window. The house was entered and tbe refrig. erator door was left open. A garden bose had been cut and a wading pool damaged. It is believed that children were involved since an object was at the•window where entry was made. Rucks had also been placed in the roadway near the residence. Paul Miller of Beech Grove Road, Rutland, reported on Tuesday eveqing that he had been gone for two days, and when he returned, discevered that the door had been kicked in, closed and re-locked. . He reported that his burglar alarm had not gone off. Men arrested, charged . James S. Hannah, 25, Lodi, was returned to Meigs County last week on a parole violation charge, according to-Sheriff James M. Soulsby. He had been on parole for the burglary of a Bearwallow Ridge residence several years ago and had been piclced up in Akron. A hearing has been set for Tuesday, and Hannah is being held in the . county jail. . · Danny Robson, 38, of Cherry Ridge Road in Pomeroy was arrested Tuesday night on a wanant to arrest on ill!licbn~t, cbarg· ing him with aggravated ttatr.cking in drugs: He is being held in the county jail pending arraignment in Common Pleas Court. 21 year-old Toby Hysell of Lancaster was also arrested this .• ( 2A Sectlo ... , t4 Inc. Pogu 2s .. 001111 lluldmodla Nowa _ ~!~o~.~o~!""'L~2.!l~~~!~.~e!~~f~~ .5-milllevy tbis fall SHOWM<\NSIUP WINNERS • Theae two showmen were deemed most outstandlag steer showmen at last night's Junior Fair Beef Show. Pictured witb their steen are Robbie Calaway, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 Low tonight In mld-SOs. Thursday, mostly sunny. High In 80s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio,. Wednesday, August1g , 1992 ' The 1992 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule • Pick 3: 902 Pick 4: 8974 Buckeye 5: 14,20,23,25,37 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Two former members of the Ken· tucky HeadHunters country band have decided on the stage name Brother Phelps. Ricky Lee Phelps and his brother Doug left the Kentucky Head· Hunters in June to form a new act The brothers sponsored a contest to pick a name f<l' the new act Fossil records trace human ancestors back 2 million years. During earth's last major glacia· tion, ice sheets, 10,000 feet thick in places. extended south nearly to London. TO H ME Ohio Lottery Bird announces retirement ... ' ,) ' Robbie Calaway co.ntinued a family tradition on Tuesday night, as he walked away with Grand Champion Marlcet Steer and Showmanship rosettes at the Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Show. Projects were judged and awards given as follows: Steer Showman: Robbie Calaway, briefs--------. morning on two warrants from Meigs l.:ounty Ulurt one a bench w~t for failure to comply, and the other a warran't to arrest for failure to appear on the charges of DWI and driving under OMVI suspension. Hysell is being held in the county jail pending a court appearance. EMS units answer calls Nine calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. On Tuesday at9:09 a.m., Racine and Bashan units went to Bar· ri~ger Road for a structure fli'C at the George Moore residence. No m;unes were reported. At 10:23 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Wetzgall Street. Violet Moriarity was talcen to Holzer Medical Center. At I :33 p.m., Racine squad took Richard Smith to SL Joseph Hospital from Co~nty Road 265. At 3:13 p.m., Middleport unit went to Pearl Street Bill Durst was talcen to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:55 .p.m., Tuppers Plains unit took Amy Smith to Holzer from the fllllgrOunds. At 6:30p.m., Rutland unit went to Carpenter Hill Road and took Elaine Parsons to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 9:44p.m., Tuppers Plains unit took Anita Calaway to Veterans from the fatrgrounds. At 10:48 p.m., Pomeroy units went to U.S. Route 33 for an auto accident. D()n Rose refused treatment. At 11:19 p.m .. Middleport squad took Marilyn Bishop to Pleasant Val· ley Hospital from Page Street. Albany man injured in wreck An Albany man reportedly sustained minor injuries in a onevehicle wreck at the junction of Ca!penter Hill Road and Dyes ville Road in Columbia Township Tuesday around 5:15p.m. . According to !he Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, • Kenneth E. Elhs, 29, was eastbound on Dyesville Road and , attempted to turn right onto Calpenter Hill Road when his pickup truck overturned. • Damage to'ElliS' 1991 Chevrolet S-10 was Hstedas light. 'No citations were issued. · ' . · Grand Champion and Robert Hoffman , Reserve Champion; Market Steer: .Robbie Calaway, Grand ChampiOn and Robert Hoffman Reserve Champion; Feeder Cal; Steer: Jeromee Calaway, Grand Champion and David Rankin Reserve Champion; Feeder Cal; · Heirer: Robbie Calaway, Grand ChampiOn and Jeromee Calaway Reserve Champion; Breeding Showman : Robbie Calaway Grand Champion and Jeromee away, Reserve Champion· An~us· Michelle Guess, Grand champion: Chianina: Laura Brown Grand Champion and Robbie C~laway Reserve Champion; Crossbred: Cal: Anita Calaway, Gmnd Champion for junior yearling and Reserve Champion for cow class; Polled Hereford: James Chapman, Grand Champion for two year-old heifer and Reserve Champion for bull calf; Maine Anjou : Robbie Calaway, Grand Champion and John Collins, Reserve Champion; Sim· mental: Stephanie Hoffman, Grand Champion and Robert Hoffman, Reserve Champion. Sale order was determined following the award of grand and reserve champion ribbons in each class. The Junior Fair Livestock Sale will be held on friday at 5 p.m. �Wednelday,August19,1992 :(Zommentary -----Weather----- Page 2-the Dally. sentiriel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesd8y, August ~ 9, 1992 ., South·Central Ohio To~ight, mostly clear. Low in the mtd:SOs. Thursday, mostly sunny. High near 80. Extended forecast: .....•..·. . The Daily Sentinel ?Excerpts from other ;:Ohio newspapers .- I '• Bush's oil patch buddies have some doubts HOUSTON - The question of the hour here revolves around . whether Geor~e Bush is reelectable as ))I'CSident But perhaps an e~en more embarrassing con" cern is whether he could even get elected to his old WeSt Houston congressional4istrict. . George P. Mitchell, founder of ROBERT L. WINGETI' the Mitchell Energy and DevelopPublisher ment Corp., and a living legend among Houston ' oilmen, thinks Bush may find troubles here: " A CHARLENE HOEFLICH • PATWIDTEHEAD lot of my friends in the oil business •: Assistant Publisher/Controller General Maalgtl' ••• may still vote for Bush, but they •• are really disappointed. I think they • •; LETI'ERS OF OPINJON are welcome. They sbould be leso than 300 want. him to come around, but a lot • :. words. All lettors are subject to editing and must be signed with name, of them are sitting on the fence.' ' •: odd!eSi and r.lepbone number. No unsiped letters will be publisbed. Letters The 11 -year-old Mitchell, ! :: &bould be in good taste, addressing iasues, not pmonalities. whose views on energy have been · +-------------------------~ solicited by both the Clinton and Bush campaigns, accuses Bush of botching the economy and failing to formulate a domestic energy strategy. "The energy policy has been to go to war," he charges. The reason for disconrent here is clear. Just when Houston felt it was . '.,....... emerging from the oil bust of the ::. ·• By Tbe Associated Press 1980s, the national recession dealt -;· ;. Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in ;41e.'wspapers across the state. -:-: . Tbe (Cleveland) Plaia Delller, Aug.l6: :: :::At tong lethal last, the United States and the United Nations have :-teknowledged the magnitude of Somalia's crisis by launching an intensive food relief mission. U.S. and U.N. officials must not slop with this ftrst step: They must persist with comprehensive food distribution and with finding long-tenn solutions to the problems troubling the Hom of ·.Africa. ~ ·• Despite the welcome measure the United States and the United Nations :;ale finally taking, it remains troubling that the crisis claimed so many •:Iwes - and now threatens so many more - before the international com·:·iqimity reacted vigorously. The slow response points to the low priority ·:the United States has given Africa in foreign affairs. To change that attitude, the United States and the international community should heed the warnings about a similar crisis of starvation looming in the Sudan. And as now appears ·to be the plan in Somalia, long-renn solutions should be examined alon' with immediate relief operations. i\t)other nation should not have to wnthe at death 's brink before the world .;u!lces notice. :• •: Akroa Beacon Journal, Auc.lJ: :: :: Every time George Bush walks around the comer larely, be seems to ·!nln into himself. :~ Asked about reports that be had an affair with a former aide, the presi:=<tent bristled about the sleazy doings of the mec!ia, and he's ri~t Howev·~ . isn't it the Bush campaign that has made much of "family vaiDe$," :-code words for Bill Clinton's all-but-admiaed inftdelity? -~ Politics, of course, is no stranger to the abortion issue. :. ·· In an int.erview'with Stone Phillips of NBC News ... it was Bush him:~self whb seemed divided on the issue. ·~ The president said he w0uldn 't condone his granddaughter having an >abortion, comparing i~ at one point, to a robbery, "something ~ble," : although he was being somewhat disingenuous sinee he resists the notion ·: tJrat those receiving abortions should be treated as criminals. ••. " So in the end," Stone asked, "the decision would he hers?" :: "Well, whose else's," Bush responded, "who else's could it be?"· ~ · As a personal issue, and not a political one, the matter of abortion After work, you go home io .•becomes hitmblingly comPlex, or as Bush put it, "That's.the way life is." watch the larest movie release on ~ · Which is just what's so maddening and relevant about this issue, as cable, which you programmed to 'O!l'posed to the political insignif'ICBI\Ce of infidelity, which involves pristan at 7:30. Later, you have to .- ~a.te character as opposed to public character. Bush, who has sought 10 pause the show wben your mother •: exploit the divisions on abortion, seems to know very well that those difcalls and wants to see the kids. ;. ferences are sincerely felt, which leads, it seems, to the view that such a Sounds impossible or at least ;: personal decision belo~gs, in the end, with the individual. As he himself improbable? These are some of the •: asked: Who else could tt be? services that tue currently possible :• The (Youngstown) Vindicator, Aug. ll: with the latest telecommunications ;: Erich Honccker, the despot who last ruled East Germany and the systems, although they are not ·· builder of the infamous Berlin Wall, will finally face justice. widely available. :: Now the united Gennan government will seck justice for the 18 milEquipment is presently being : lion people Honeckcr misruled while toadying to his masrers in the Kreminstalled in experimental housing ·' lin. A political show trial would be too much like the Soviet system. developments across the country :: Instead, Gennan prose(:ulors should reveal the rot in Honecker's coven that can show you the person to ~ system in which the hated secret police, the SI8Si, maintained files on 6 whom you are talking on the phone .• million of his countrymen. and can allow you to program any : Honecker is due no sympathy; he had none for others. By revealing the movie at any ume. These are also ; true nature of this residual symbol of the Cold War, the tribunal can brand the types of services that Ohio tele• him for what he is: an old, broken down dictata. Whether Honecker, at phone companies say they want to : 79 and ailing, should be jailed is questionable. Better, pelhaps, to let him provide, if only they could change : fade into obscurity, another example of communism's failings. how they are regulated by the Pub• lic Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO). Over the last few weeks, the PUCO has been holding hearings •• across the state to present a new : Today In History way of regulating the telephone • By Tbe Associated Press companies Ohio. This meeting is : Today is Wednesday, Aug. 19, the 232nd day of 1992. There are 134 to allow thein public an opponunity ~ days left in the year, to offer testimony in support or in ~ Today's Highlight in History: , opposition 10 proposed rules. These ~ One year ago, on Au$. 19, 1991 , Soviet hard-liners announced to a rules, as submitted, would allow •:Shocked world that Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev had been companies to develop alternative :;rc]lloved from power. Russian federation President Boris N. Yeltsin, defy' :oil)g the coup plotters, called for a general strike. ~; · · On this date: :. :. In 1812, the USS Constitution, also known as "Old Ironsides," defeat:~ the British frigate Guerriere in a naval battle east of Nova Scotia dur•lnk the War of 1812. ;. '· In 1848, the New York Herald reported the discovery of gold in CaliLOS ANGELES (NEA) - Los ;loinia. Angeles County officials estimate •: In 1929, the come{ly program "Amos and Andy," starring Freeman that during the last three years, (;(,7 :Gosden and Charles Correll, made its network radio debut on NBC. local businesses have closed or ;: In 1942, SO years 8JO. about 6,000 Canadian and British soldiers moved away, with iherusultant loss ~Jaunched a ~trous 1'31d against the Gennans at the port city of Dieppe, ;France, suffenng about SO percent casualties. of 110,000 jobs. While some closings can be blamed on the reces~ In 1955, severe flooding in the Northeast caused by the remnants of sion, many are the result of the ;Jiurricane Diane claimed some 200 lives. high cost and difficulty of comply:• In 1960, a tribunal in Moscow convicted American U-2 pilot Francis ing with the myriad regulations tary Powers of espionage. · ; In 1974, u.s. Ambassador Rodger P. Davies was fatally wounded by a facing businesses here. With these job losses pushing )lullet that penetrated the American embassy in Nicosia, Cyprus, during the local unemployment rate to tn anti-American protest by Greek C)'piots. 11.2 percent- well above the ~ In 1976, ·President Gerald R. Ford won the Republican presidential national average,- the Economic ~mination at the party's convention in Kltnsas City. Development Corp. of Los Angeles : In 1980,301 people aboard a Saudi Arabian L-1011 died as the jetliner County is trying to stem the tide. made a ftery emergency landing at the Riyadh airpon. . Its a~grcssive ' 'LA Means Busi~ In 1981, two U.S. Navy F-14 jet fighters shot down a pair of Sovietness' campaign, is an elTon to aid ~t Libyan SU-22's in a dogfight over the Gulf of Sidra toward the end businesses currently considering era two·day American naval exercise. ;, Ten yean ago: Israel's Cabinet approved a U.S. plan calling for the moving or closing. The EDC helps tithd!awal of Palestinian and Syriari fo~ from west Beirut In Wash- them rmd ways to stay, and tries to it)gton, Congress approved a $98.3 btlhon package of tax and mvenue convince state and-local governihcreases. In the Soviet Union, cosmonaut Svetlana Savitskaya became ments and regulatory agencies that they must find ways of satisfying tj{e second woman to be launched into space. · •' Five years ago: A third convoy of U.S. warships and refla~ Kuwaiti thetr goals without overburdening tlinters slipped into the Persian Gulf befom dawn and headed up the local businesSCB: Recently, lhe EDC brought local IW!terway behind a screen of mine-secldng helicopters. s',Dall busmessmen, .regulatory offl:; .Today's Birthdays: Author Ring Lardner Jr. is 77. Jockey Willie Shoectals and the medta together for ~er is 61. ActreSS Debra Paget is 59. Tennis coach Renee Richards is dialogue. At Richatd 51. Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., is 58. Singer Johnny Nash is 52. Wbriel, ownerJhcofgathering, a. small man!~facAJ1cansas Oov. Bill Clinton is 46. Actor Oerild McRaney is 44. Actor tunng ftr111 emplo)'lllg us,. said he :A.ilaJn Arldn !J 36. · : Thought for Today: "One can live in the shadow of an idea 'Without was complerely fed up wtth overregulation and the extraordinary gtpsping iL" - Elizabeth Bowen, Irish author (1899-1973). 111 Coart Street ;' l'omei'OJ, Oblo ·.;:-vOTED TO THE III'I'EU8T8 Of THE 10108-IIA80N AR&\ a serious blow to the city's fragile friendships in the early 1960s: recovery. Today, the headlines James Baker and Robert Mosbachcarry harbingers of a flattening . er, two men whom Bush is counteconomy: layOffs at Continental ing,on to rescue his floundering campaign. In 1966 these suburbs handily voted Bush into a House seat, where be served two terms. It was a period malted by explosive growth that cemented the community's consezvative core. By 1988, this district handed Bush 77 percent of its vote against Airlines, Compaq computers, Democratic candidate Michael Dukalds, a higher share than almost Amoco, Shell and Tenneco. any other district in the nation . Until recently, this town was a Today, little seems to have solid tiastion of Bush support Bush had his roots it! this city's 7th con- changed in these subtubs- at least gressional district, with its posh on the surface. Oil wealth means Houston suburbs of River Oaks, privare schools and~ uniTanglewood and Memorial. Mter versities. Most family cars inclttdc moving here in 1959 from Mid- a hunting vehicle (for fall outings land, Tel!Bs, Bush earned his for- on I,DOO-plus acre ranches in South tune, raised his family and Texas), a Mercedes or BMW. Tony's restatnitt is still t1ie haunt launched his poll tical career. While living in Tanglewood, of Houston CEOs .who down $50 Bush became head of the county's Italian lunches. This week, however, maries a Republican Party in 1962. Nearby, bittersweet homecoming. on the manicured clay coons of the ,montli, the results of an Last Houston Country Club, Bush infonnal questionnaire given to forged two of ~is most lasting By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein . 6CI NEA-. • Telephone rates and serv:ices ~ Today in history ' coLuMBus. Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Wednes·day by the Ohio Department of Agricullulll: Barrows and gilts: fully steady; demand moderate. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points, 43.00-44.00, a few 44.50; plants 43.50-44.50, a few 45.25. U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country points, 41.5043.00. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs,, country Sen.Jan M. Long public inreresL According to the PUCO, the rules were recommended to the Commission by the PUCO staff afrer completing an informal workshop process, which was open to the public. The PUCO called this the "most open process we have ever had at the Commission. During the workshops, the PUCO staff took public and industry comments prior to presenting their proJ)0581s to the Commission. The PUCO has said that these proposed rules will not eliminate the regulatory oversight that the PUCO now has over the telephone ·companies . Rather, individual companies would be able to file alternative regulation plans. Specifically, the goals of the staff plan are to assure public input and due process for all stockhold-. ers, maintain PUCO oversight of local telephone company earnings,maintain regulation of basic local services and rates, require tete- phone compmlies 10 commit to providing innovative telecommunication services and to modernizing their networks, allow for new services to be offered more quietly. and assure that new services affecting personal privacy will receive special attention. Further, according to PUCO, the proposed rules would allow telephone companies to respond 10 competitive IJU!flcets, encourage CCOIIOIDic development, strengthen the manets benefiting CUSIOIIIen, encowaKe ellicierey of telellbone companies, ~ a modem telecommunications network, and encourage innovative IOChnologies to [llomote education of Ohio's youth. Local telephone companies are currently ~latcd by the PUCO. The~· rates ate subject to the tn!ditional nt1e btie. the rate of return regulation. This means that telephone companies Clll set rateS which cover their COSIS to provide the services and which allow them a ehance to earn a fair profit Tbc companies' raJeS are then set in the context of rate cases filed by the companies. The PUCO decides what rates are appropriate after bearings on the rate request and after considering all the evidence and comments. Seniors to meet The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Snacks will be served and all members are urged to attend. Klildergarten orientation A kindergarten orientation meeting for Eastern Local will be held Tuesday at 9:30a.m. at Chester Elemeniary. Parents of children who are not pre-registered are to do so at 9 am. Orientation will be at noon at Tuppers Elementary with pre-registration at 11:30 a.m. Parents who did not attend the spring registration or who are new to the district will need to provide a copy of their child's birth certificate and a record of the various vaccinations and shots already received. Funher information may be obtained by calling the superintendent's offiCe 985-4292. Couutry music night Country music night at the Lot- coaches, Pat O'Brien, seventh grade; Chris Stout, eighth grade; Gene Wise, ninth 11rade; Mike Kloes, volunteer asststant eighth grade, and Dennis McGuire, volunteer assistant ninth grade. Shelby Davis and Lelia Haggy were hired as pan-time cooks on one year contracts. Tbe vote on Haggy was unanimous, but the vore on Davis was split with Roger Abbott voting "no", and Randy Humplnys abstaining. Employed as substitute teacbers for the r,ear were Laura Salser, Rick Dailey, David Deem, Bryan Durst. Thomas Fauber, Valerie Hanstinc, Debra Jackson, Chery I Lightfritz, Sandra Needs, Krista Sellers, Cynthia Smith, Janet Stiltner, Ruth Warden and Scott Gheen. The board voted that the first call for substitute teachers in the district will be to those who graduated from a Meigs County high school!. The resignation of Myrville Brown as a cook was accepted and the resignation date of Charles Chancey was changed from Jan. I, 1993 to June I, 1993. Other BusiDess Treasurer Jane Fry reported that the district has Rll:etved $138,000 through the Meigs County Rural Education Fund for the Effective School! program. CarjJelttcr reported that a similar amount received last lear was spent for planning an that the money this year will go toward implementing the programs which were planned last year. He said that the programs are handled by a committee in each school. Of the total amount, $68,000 will go for teaCher training through Rio Grande and $5,000 to each school (a total of $45,000) with the remainder to stay with the superintendent for in-service seminars or other activities adminisrered on a district-wide basis. change The Ohio Consumers' Coonsel has spoken out against this plan to allow companies to submit their own alternative regulations. A spolccsman has said that although the companies say the proposals would help modernize Ohio's aetecommunications system, these new rules would actually allow phone companies to raise rates almost at will while wiping out much of the ~tate's regulatory conuol. Aooording 10 the Cciunsel, the comP,IIIly proposals would include automatic lllte hikes, possibly tied to a nalional price lndcJt. Our lives will become more and more dependent on telecommunicatioos in the twenty-fust century. What the POCO does in the fteld of regulation will ill)pact'Ohioans' pocketbooks as well. I would encourage aU who are interested in this ;a 1 "01iltclld the meetings to learn more about the proposed rules and their ramifications for business and residential rares. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael_ Long, if you have any quesli«m~ts about these or sty bthC:r ISsues. My number· is (614)466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus , OH 43215. Humphreys ~ht lP, the matter of accountability. ' Someone needs to come back to the board and report how this thing is going" ·a c' Robe•t ]., t.v.agman tory burden of complying with Southern CalillaUa's complex airquality standards and regulations. On this SCOR, ~~:cording to EDC president Gary Conley. "OffiCials must act quiclcly aJid dramatically to eliminale administrative gridlock and oppressive rules that make relocatiQn to less complicated SII.ICS desirable•• ' .The c:rux of the problem, says former Qolw. Ocorp Deukmejian, chairmltt ol the~, is that while publie officie!friy· ICC the antibusiness climate that has developed here, ''there l£ 11!1 commiunent and no sense of . , I ntitoiYe the problem. We know what needs to be done, but we lad: the will." Conlef. Harrlftllllll 'aad others involved Ill the EDC campaign say they believe' that public-private parlnersbips lilce the LA Means Business coalition can do the job. Small-business owners like Wwzel and Schuman, O!l the VClle of giving up 011 California, •y·:tltil' BDC elfon offers them one Jut chance. They hope that the chua" the EDC is, leelciDg won't come too ~ for- t11c1r. btWnesses - lnd for lhllir .... ,Rallilrt .W . . • a ~t,per. bter1 r '· f' 1 p~j The Daily Seutinel hbU•htd ..-er'J' aRemoon, Monday Ill c-t Sl, l'anllrOI, OJUo . bJ &be Ohio Valley hbll1blnr tllmiP PridaJI ~!f!!; ·•_(-l Meetln~ canceled The Mtddleport Community Assnciatilln meeting, scheduled for this Thursday, has been canceled due to the Meigs County Fair. The group meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. to discuss the Catfish Festival. Meetings are held in Middleport Council Chambers at village hall.· Hydrants to be flushed The Village of Rutland will be flushing all ftre hydrants to clean the water lines and residents are advised that their water will be on and off periodically. At times water may appear muddy and the village recommends residents not do laundry during these times. Flushing will take place Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. C0111p~,ay1Malttmedia lne., Pomeroy, said Humphreys. He described it as a "well-intentioned" program aimed at raising the self-esteem of the students, but that the board needs to be assured that "what they said they are toing to do, is actually being done. Carpcnrer said that he bas met with the teachers, reviewed the proposals and discussed what is needed in the way of support from administration. He said the situation now is -to get everybody involved, not just the building team which developed the ;agram. Humphreys emphasized that the money should result in benefits 10 the children of the disuict and again said that the board needs to be reassured that is taking place. The board entered into a contraCt with Dodson Pest Control for pest control service for the school year at $342 per building for elementary and jooior high buildings, and SS 18 for the high school. It was emphasize!! that principals of the various schools are responsible for keeping the schools pest free sinee the company under the contraCt will come and treat the buildings anytime they are called. An executive committee was held to discuss personnel. Attending were Carpenter, Fry, Bob Barton, board president, and members, Larry Rupe, John Hood, Humphreys, and AbbotL Name winners of hay show Brian Windon, Pomeroy, took two blues and Virgil King, Pomeroy, one blue, in the hay show held Tuesday at the I29th Meigs County Fair. Windon took blues for all grasses and 49 percent or less legumes, while King's ftrst came in the class for hay with 75 percent or more alfalfa. Taking red ribbons in all three classes was Roy Holter. Macyn Ervin, Racine, took a third in the class for all grasses, and King a third in the 49 percent or less legumes. The show is co-sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Warer Conservation District and the Fair Board. Plaques will be presented by the SWCD at its annual meeting and banquet to be held on Oct 20. Ohio 46'16111 I'lL 992-Jtll6. Secon4 clut ,...... pola'ol ,..,.,, Obio. Results of the 1992 Draft Horse Show held Monday evening during the !29th annual Meigs County Fair have been announced. Belgian Junior Champion Mare was John l!.ose with Senior and Grand Champion Mare going to Robert Ray Harris. 1n the Belgian division for mares four years and over, Tim Bearhs won ftrst place; for mares three years and under four, Robert Ray Harris received first; mare two years and under three, Jobn Rose, first and third; mare foal, Byron James, first and second; three best of breed, Tim Bearhs was ftrst and John Rose was second. . In the grade horse division the Senior Champion Mare Award went to William A. James with Junior and Senior Champion Gelding awards going to John Rose. Grand Champion Mare was awarded 10 Dale Teaford For gelding three years and over, John Rose, ftrSt, Rodney Tuttle, second, and Terry Lewis, third; gelding under three years, John Rose, ftrst and Lesrer Parker, second; mare three years and over, Dale Teaford, first and second; spring colt, William A. James, first. In the Percheron division the Junior and Grand ChamJ?!on Stallion awards went to Wtlliam A. James. Junior Champion Mare went to Chuck Whittington, with Senior and Grand Champion Mare Franklin Rizer Longtime Pomeroy businessman Franklin Morris Rizer, 71, 738 East Main Street, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1992 at his residence. Born Oct 7, 1920 in Syracuse, he was a son of the !are Daniel S. and Clara G. Abies Rizer. He was a helicopter pilot and owner and operator of Rizer Oil ~pany . A veteran of World War U and the Korean Conflict, he was a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Helicopter and Pilots Association, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, Grand Lodge of Free and Accepte~ Masons No. 164, Council No. 46, Valley Commandery Royal Arch Mason Ou!pter No. 80, Scottish Rite, Aladdin Temple and Disabled American Vererans. Mr. Rizer is survi.ved by his wife, Wanda M. (Potts) Rizer; a son and daughter-in-law, Franklin M. and Maria N. Rizer U, Warren; a daughter and son-in-law, Milisa K. Rizer and Major James Allshouse, San Antonio, Texas. Services will be held Friday at II a.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse with Rev. Wesley Thatcher and Rev. Damm Newman officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Masonic services will be Thursday at 7:30pm. and military graveside rites will be performed by the American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post No. 128, Middleport. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home Wednesday from 79 p.m. and Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9p.m. Charles B. Berrv Charles B. Berry, 62, 65 Kara St., Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Aug. 18, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. Born June 14, 1930, in Boyd County, Ky., he was the son of Marie Hall Berry, Middlepon, and the tare Delbert Berry. He retired from the U.S. Army and Civil Service in 1972 and was a veteran of the Korean Conflict He was a member of: the VFW Post 4464; the American Legion Lafayette Post 27, where he was commander for three years; the D.A.V. and Forty and Eight, Gallipolis; the Morning Dawn Masonic Lodge 7 of Gallipolis, 32nd degree Mason; member of the Masonic Temple, ColumbUs; and a member of Shriners in Columbus and Gallipolis. He is survived by hiS wife, Frances Jackson Berry, 10 whom be was married Sept. 20, 1951, in Lebanon, Va. Other survivors include: one daughter, Linda (Ed) Perkins of Hanover; four sons, Don "Bob" Berry of Bidwell, Charles Berry Jr. of Vinr.on, WarrenS. Berry of Gallipolis and Daniel "Danny" Berry of Bidwell; and 14 grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisrers, Bonnie Berry of Vinton, Billie Maynard of Columbus and Frances Reynolds of Gahanna. Services will be held I p.m. Friday at Willis Funeral Home with revs Elmer Geiser and Everett Delancy officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Masonic services will be held 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home by the Morning Dawn Lodge 7. A gravesite nag presentation will be conducred by the military. Pallbearers will be members of the VFW and American Legion. Raymond S. Conkle, 65, of Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Aug. 18, 1992, at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Huntington, W. Va. Born in Bradbury, on Sept 25, 1926, he was the son of the late Ernest and Ethel Marie Bush Conkle. He was World War 2 veteran having retired from the U. S. Navy where he served under Admiral Byrd on the U. S. Glacier during an exposition to the South Pole and Antarctica. He is survived by his wife, Betty Conkle, Gallipolis; two daughters, Susan Stewan, Columbus, and Tammy Watkins, Pomeroy; five sons, Benson and Raymond Conkle, both of Columbus , and Larry, Gary and Steve Conkle, all of Michigan; a sister, Freda Davis, Bidwell, a brother Sam Conkle, Petersburg, Va.; a nephew and his wife, Mike and Sherry Davis of Rutland; his mother-in-law, Ocel Sears, Middlepon, and several grandchildren, including Michelle Watkins. David Watkins n. and Joshua SIO{le, all of Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held Friday at II a.m. at the Fisher . Funeral Home in Middlepon with the Rev. Odell Manley officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening, 7 to9 p.m. Hospital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONSMarie Pursley, Racine; Gladys Barber, Reedsville; Luvenia Hayman, Long Bottom; and Henry Durst, Middlepon. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Paula Brown. Yout Bugle lloy PIICII Dotljl.....,.... ,.......,,.. ,,.... ,.. ,......... -25 Cooto Back-To-School Headquarters! 8 lbtrt nol4'-lrif!l lo pay th c:mt. • ....,. ,..., hl ...... .. dtrwd &o The t -- Doll!\ Sonllaot .., • lb..,., m or t2 - · c..tfl wil bo Poa- No 1-pliGGo by OMit pomdllod to anu wlwni home •rrter Mr'IICICI 11 ...auto. 11 - ....................................... ta.ta . - ..........:......................: .... $14,76 . . - l •' ·. -,· ·_r.· Group to meet Aug. 25 A kindergarten orientation meeting for Eastern Local will he held Aug. 25 at 9:30 a.m. at Chester Elementary. Parents of children who are not pre-regisrered are to do so at 9 a.m. Orientation will be at noon on Aug . 25 at Tuppers Elementary with pre-registration at 11:30 a.m. Parents who did not attend the spring registration or who are new to the district will need to provide a copy of their child's birth certificate and a record of the various vaccinations and shots already received. Further information may be obtained by calling the superinrendent's office 985-4292. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 ... :, ' 7 Cut Up To 50% Off Your Home Comfort Bills. Dimension Heat Pump - The most efficient single speed heat pump available. •Cuts Heating Bills 50% •Heats & Cools •Ultra Quiet •Copper Coils •1 0 Year Warranty On Compressor D- 5 llisltt·!! l l).~ult:r·~ l•iJ• f:ln11a ifiroliuu fur u SnJH•riu r 1.~~ \'1~1 nf Qnulil y l't·r·(ur·uuult 'l ~ ONLY DEALER Ill ALL SOUTHEAST OHIO TO AnAIII THIS CWSIFICATIONI 5315 HEBIARDmm·ROAD 110 Shop 'Til 8:00 P.M. FREE LAYAWAY . . . . Ooulp ............. ~........................1111.40. uuo • w-.. . .. . . . ......................... . .... . . . .. ............. . ...................... u--..~ SHEEP TO THE SCALE - Tom Karr herds a 105- pou~ sheep iDto a scale during weigh-iu at the Meigs County Fair Mein; day momiDg. Poultry, rabbits, steers and hogs were also weighed: _ DAVID WHilE SERVICES, INC. 992-3148 --~~:.- .... IS W.................. ,.... ,.. ,, ..........IF,.... Ql.l4 A new feature at the Meigs County Fair this year will be the arm wrestling competition to take place Saturday night The conrest will get underway ai 7:30 in front of the grandstandi Open to the public, there is a $5 entry fee. . Trophies will be awarded fof firs~ second and three in the weight classes of men, up 10 150 pounds; 151-170, 171-190, 191-210, an4 211 and up; and the women's open class. ·. Registration to participate will begin at S p.m. in the grandstan<l stage area. Mary Kay Rose is iQ charge of the arm wrestling pro; gram, •, MaHhew, Cera, Esther, Sandra, DaVId Lennox says about this family, "A superior level of quality performance." Your home Is too Important. Call the one Lennox says Is the best. IIJCultoror- ...... ll!llla OOPY awards going to Charles Shain. In the classes, stallion one year .and under, Charles Shain, ftrst; stallion foal, William A. James, first; marc four years and over, Charles Sbain, ftrst; mare three years and under four, Chuck Whittington, firs~ mare two years and under three, Chuck Whtttington, firs~ mare one year and under two, Chuck Whittington; and mare foal, mare and foaf, and three best of breed, Chuck Whittington, first in all. In the open class for fanner's hitch the winners were Rodney Tuttle, first; Tim Bearhs, second; and Chuck Whittington, third. Winner in the cart class was Tim Bearhs. Arm wrestling ·:• at fair Saturday --Area deaths-Raymond Conkle POSTM.I8TIIR: s . d - chupt'to Tho O.ttr Sonltoot, t11 Court 81., Plouao)O OJtio 45'781. IR!BICIUPTIOIIJI.ATI8 Cleo W.l:........................,...... ,,....,...,$).60 Cleo ~..... ,.... ,.... ,.. ,,,•.,...... ,,, .......$6.1115 Cleo - ........................... ........,... ,$13.)0 The Dally SenUiiei-Pag~ Results of draft horse show announced M......, Tbo Aotoc:ioled Pro., aod lbo Ohio N....,.~Auadation, National Adnrtlli111 atatin, Branham Now!(lolper 8 eo, 738 Tbtnt Ami.., Nowllln, NewYorlt t0017. I !: . ' tridge Community Cenrer will be Saturday, 7 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments are available and all ban.ds are welcome. Meigs ... ~c~on~u~·n~ue~d~f~ro~m~p~~~e~l~------------- Group woos businesses back to LA costs of doing business in the state. for claims, even if the alleged "I just can't continue like this," stress is only 10 percent job-relalWurzel said with obvious passion. ed. Over the past four years such ' 'I'm going to Reno. They want claims have skyrocketed. "I now pay $160,000 a year for comp insurance," says Wurzel. r, "I "My costs ire increasiDg artlielltle of 60 peroent a year. 1 have bad 27 me. They are giving me all kinds of stress claims fded against me, aU of incentives to come. My cost of which 1 believe were. completely doing business will be halved. If bogus, but each sealed for between there are not major changes here in $10,000 and $80,000 from my the next six months, I'm gone." insurance company, which tells me "It's time for us to pull our it is cheaper for them to settle then heads out of the sand," says Lee to go'to court." Harrington, who is senior vice Radio and television stations president of Southern California here arc filled with ads, iD several Gas eo., as weD as chairman of the languages, from law ftrtDS saying: EDC business-retention effort. "Are you fccling SllesSed on the "Over-regulation and skyroclceting job? You might becatitlcd to comcompliance costs are not just a big- · pensation. Come to us." business problem. They are driving The cost of WOlter's compensaout small businesses and prevent- tion insurance bas driven Judy . ing new small and medium-size SchURUUI's small auto pans iemanbusinesses 'from getting staned. ufacttmng ftnnto the brin1c ol closAnd it is these kinds of businesses ing. "I'm in a rage owr this," saya · that provide eight out of 10 new Schuman. "I've become politijobs m this region." cized. I've become radicaliliCd.. I'm For Wurzel, !IJl(l for many Cali- paying an aveJ118e of $7,000 per fomia small-business owners, the year per employee for coverage. main culprit is the state's extraol:di- I'm now r.old that my rares may go narjly gencl()us worker's compen- up 152 percent over tbe neat 24 sation program. What maltes the montlts. lcat'tgooniW:thiJ." California program almost unique For others the problera is the is that.it ,allows "stre$5" u a basis expense and the -~ regula- points, 42.00-43.50. ' Receipts Tuesday 8,300. Estimated receipts Wednesday 8,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 50 to 2.00 lower. Slaughttr steers: choice 68.0074.75; select 64.00-69.50. Slaughrer heifers: choice 67 .00. 73.25; select 63.00-69.50. Cows: Steady to 2.00 lower; all cows 55.75 and down. - .Meigs announcements-- ' regulatory plans which would be reviewed at public meetings and then he subject to PUCO scrutiny to determine if the plan is in the Friday through Sunday: Fair. Lows in the 50s Friday and 60-65 Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the low 10 mid-80s through the period. ---Livestock report-- constituenta by Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, who inherited the district from Bush in 1970, indicated that 57 peroent Of those who responded disapproved of Bush's job performance. The president is shown running well behind Clinton in Stall::wide polls. Kathy Whitmire, Houston ' s mayor from 1981 10 1991, sums up the sentiment in a sentence: "Our growth is slowing." Althou~h Houston's recession has been mild in comparison 10 other parts of the country, this city has at least a case of raw nerves from its hardship iD the 1980s. "Cenainly the polls represent some dissatisftction with the president," says Whiunire. "I think the district is still largely behind Bush, but there are some concerns." One exasperated oil executive adds: '' The (oil) drill count is down, the environmental controls are killing ~le. the (profits) are low. I persOOally think Bush should withdraw, and I've been a Republican for man , many -,ears." Dr. ~ NebliU, ()nee a Tanglewood neighbor of Bush's and still a close friend, believes there's too much band-wringing. "I think the oil men are certainly bigger men than to say, 'I'm a single-issue person, Bush didn't help me so let's 1101 vorc for him.' I think he'll run very suonpy in Houston and cenainly in ,thts district," he told out associate Dean Boyd George Mitchell thinks Bush has to shake things up if be hopes to recapture the confidence of his oil patch friends: "He's got to be drastic. Ftrst of all, I'd ftre Quayle as vice president and put in Baker." For his part, Mite hell thinks there is a mandare for fresh approaches to national problems, but has some qualms with Clinton's lack of experience. Bush, who puts great store in personal loyalty, still commands unconditional support from Rev. Tom Bagby, his minister at St. Martin's church in Tangiewood since moving there in the 1959. "I don't eare what they all say.! think he •11 win again." J~tll ADd~ aDd Mike Bin· steia ll't s,.dlatted writers for UaiUd Feahlft SJDdlatte,lnc. ~ay Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "SoutheNI ATHENS, OH. 45701 (614) 594·1311 Ohio~ Lorgesl HeatinB &: CofllinB DeiiMr \ . 'J ' ' ' �. The Daily Sentinel • Sports Pag&-4 Eulll'lll DI'Woft T..,. · WLPti.GI Piu•b••ll> ..............67 S2 .l63 M""""" ................64 .m 1 Otieo&o..................ll 81 . ,.,2 l.l SLl..oW. ............... .ll 62 .470 II NcwYorl< ..............l2 64 .441 13.l PhiUdelploio .......... .lO 68 .4:1.4 16.5 ss Wll:llmll Din.. , Allonoa ...................72 4l .61l CINCINNATI ........67 ll .l61 Son ~Mao .............. 64 ll .l38 Son FnnciKo ........l6 63 .A71 """'""' .................l3 66 .44l LooAn...............ll 68 .429 ,.... -Cbictao.l7. STOLEN BASES - <hiuom, MOXI· ..u. ~ DcSIIWOo,- 42; La· r• St. loWJ, :M; Butler, Lao ~ 34; ._CINCINNATI, 32; fioley, """"'"'· 31; Bigio.""""""' 30; Drk·~;., 30; Nii.GR, Alllsa. iO. ( 1 4 - ) - 0iaviao. Aumoa, 11·3, .ll7, 2.l0; Loibnocll. At· l.l 9 17 20 22 llnta, 10-4, .714, 3. 11 ; SwiadeU,_ CINCNNATI, 12-l, .706, 2.l6; Te.Ubw7.. S• LoW, Il-l, .706, 2.07; K.llill, MoAUNI, 13-6. .614, 1.96; Cuac. N•• Yott.IH. .614,'2.1!; Mooptt. OO..ao, II~ .647,l.Al S'llUXEOUTS - CGIHI, New York, llll Sm*- Allln\a. 164; S. Pautd•, New Yost. 149: G. Ma.ddua, Chict,o, 143; Dmbok, Pituburp, 131; JliJo, CINClNNATI, 129; a..,.,, S.. Dio- Tuestlay'sOt:ores CINCINNATI 6. Phibdelpllio 0, ht ..... PIUI•delphi• 6, CINCINNATI I, 2nd Atlanu S, Montroall PluabwJh ~. Satt Dieao l Houaon 7, St. ~..cui~ l OUctto 4, Stn Franciaoo I l.ol An&da 4, New Yam 0 121 tt I OUcaao (Cutillo 6-9) at San francil. ~ , · oo (Swilll-3). Bl p.m. ." Atlan.u. (Glavine 11-3) 1\ Montreal •: (Nobholz 1-1). 7;3S p.m. • . San Dicao (Dclhaiel3-2) •t PitubwJh •. (Wtlk ~). 7:3l ~m. : ... Houston (K.ila 2·7) 1t St. Loui1 .. (c..n.;..J.IO),I;lS p.m. • ' New York (Gooden 6-10) a& l.ollvl· .::• aoleo • •• Amerku Leapt BAmNO - E. Mutittac, Seottlc, .3?3; W.ck, MUm. . ... 332; Plack••· ~ .326; l'btottoo. Cbicoao. .323; Hupu, NiaGNOtt, .311; taeraa, CIJ!VEU.ND, .317: a. Alctttw, .317. RUNS - Pltillioo. Douoi1.19; Pt.okcu, Mi " '· 12; "'laobl.ucb, MiMeloo T_.., (llconhil«l·l0),10:3l p.m. . ... 10; 1!. - - S.alo, 10; Thursday's eamea s.. Di'l" (l.Cf... 12-7) .. l'ioohoqh • ·-· SAYES - Lm SoUtll. St. Louio, 30; Wotolaod, Matl!e&l, 1:1; D. ~. U...-'l ...., Zl; Mym, S111 0..0. ll; Cbot1too. CINCINN'ATI, 24; hfitCb William•, ~·· q 22; lklindl. Pilllbmp. U; Dibble, CINCINNATI, 13: A. P,, Allanoa,ll. Today's games CINCINNATI (Hammond 6-7) PhiUdelploio (Ri- 2-2).1:Z,3l p.m. c-. T-19; 'l'ltttm.,Citieaao. 7~ MocL - - 76; MoO.U.. Ooltload, 76; •' (Jacksan S-11), 3:05 PJ!I'· < cu.... (llodtoy 3-IJ) .. Sill'. (Wilson 8-tt),llS pm. - 76. Detroit, 103; MoORBI Oticaao. - f'teldot, witt, OUiood. 91; 0 . lieU. quc.o. 19; '· Atllnu (Avery 10-8) at Montreal :- {De.Mutinez 13·10). 7~3Sp.m. .. · Houtton (8. Henry 4-1) u St. l...cMda Pwbu. MiMolou, 17; Carter, Toron.to, • (l'ewiobwy 12-l), 8:3S p.m. • New YOlk (fcmandc::z f.9) at Lot AIJ· : 1m (ltMattina 8·9), t0:35 p.m. HITS- Pucbu, Miueaota, 155: M'... - •• ll2; ...... CLEVI!LAND, 1St: !. Mlt\incz, fe~ule, 144;; Ff)'mla, Dtuoit. 139; Maninaly, Now Yolk, !31; lelferiol, Kanau Gty, US; IS; Jua. OoD&Il•, Tu•, IJ; 'MKwnu, au..>.JO. .·..• ~- Milwaco,lll. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eu&enl DIYkiolt :ream w L Pet. ' Toronto ..................70 ' B•ltirnore ...............66 : • Milwlukee ........... ..63 , Dcuoil.....................sa • Bc.~.m- .................. .5S • Cll!VELAND .......l4 49 .SII 53 .S5S • " ~ . New Yolk .- .......... 54 5$ j].4 63 •• 79 64 .462 65 .4!4 •.s4 DOUBLES - E. MattiM:z, SC~tUc, 36; Mauii!Jly, Now Yolk, 32; J~eric. , ltoatu City, 31; Joyner, Eanou Cily, 30; Holl, New Yott.». Clrill'oy, S - 29: Gl -...Tow, 29: W'utlicld, r ....... 29. TIUI'U!S - ne.-u., Bo!tim..._ 9: Andcnoa, Bahimora, 7; L. Johnaoa, Chicaao. 7; Li.atach, Milwa11kco, 6; Lolloa, CLEVELAND, 6; R. Alomar, Toronto, 6; Sierra, Tnu , 6; White, r....... 6; lloiooo, Clticoao. 6; Moliw• 4 6.5 13 ll 16 16 •• OU!ond .... .............72 ,' .47 .611.1 52 .563 • OU..ao ..................62 ll .l30 ' OMinncsoti ..MOU"N"067 • TCli.M .................... .59 • Komu City ........ :..l4 63 .... 65 .4!4 • Colilomio ...............l3 ~ .442 ' Suule ........... .........<48 72 .400 n....u. n: c.... T.....,n, r........ Detro;~ 2l; Bolio, CLEVEUND, 23; Otilroy, S..ttlt, 23; Deer, iliWt, 23. STOLEN BASES -IAioo. CLEVELAND, 40; Alldmon, Baltimore, 40; Prii.CIIil, c.Hiamia, .o&O; Uatach. Milwau· 14.5 II 19J 24J tco,l9; a.;-, ChiaJO, 38; R. llatdcraoa. OUllad, 31; L. Jotwon, ClUcaJO, Tuesday's scores • 34. PITCJDNO (14 docisioaa) - Juan Ouattut, T....,10, 12-3, .&00, 2.15; lontie -., r ....... Il-l, .750, 4.46: Flan- ia1, Seau.le, 1<4·5, .737, 3.21: Appier, ltoatu City, ll-5 • . 2.36; MdlOWdl. m. euc.ao. 16-7•.696. 3:.19: - . Bolti- .....,11-l, .617, 2.1~ Today's games ll-1, .612. 2.1~ • , (l)oooon6-l~7 ;3Sp.m. ' .., · Seattle (Gnat 1·3) It Baltimore ~ · - Mimelola ..2~ 7;3S p.m. ~ 10.3) at Q.BVB. • LAND (N•JY i2-1).~:3S p.m. • ' Toronto (Lintol'i 1·1 ) 11 Milwsukco •• (llooio 10-l~ lj)S p.m. : Teu~ (Gmnan 10..9) at OUclao (Fer. • nondcl4-7).1:0lp.m. ,. Dctrait (Hus 2-0) at Kanau Cily (Ap• pier I 3--5), 1:3.5 p.m. -·Booton. Transactions Tbunday's aames BaoebaU SuWc (F'IIhcr l· l) a1 Bal&imon (Slit; · cllll'e 12-11 ), 12:U p.m. • Tex.u (Pavlik 0.1) at aac.,o (Houa,b • ' l-9~ I :ll p.m. "'· AIMI'kal'l Ltape • (W-10-10).2:3S pm. • Otklllld (Dul.inl 11-1) at New YOlk ; . (Mili1ello 2·0), 7:)0 p.m. • · ..Califomia (BlyleYcn 6-5) at 8011on , · (Dmrin 6-5~ 7:3S pm. .. MinttOICU (Topllli 13-7) II Cil!VE~ ' 1...AND (Nidlals 2-l). 7:3S p.m. LcoiOsroN RED SOX - Seot T'"" Bamu, infieldlr, CJIIIri&ht to PIWNdr:et d dtc lotetutional l.otJUC. RocaUcd Eric Wed. . catdler, from Pawcuc:k-. MILWAUIEE BREWERS - AJlO!!I a fcatz.ycu wo«ina apeema& wttb El Puo ollbo T.... Lcop tD : Major league leaders , NatloaaiLHpe • .339: Knlt,l'hilodolphio • •332; v..s1,.., · Pitllburah, .326; Butler, Lot AnJclCI, . 324; Owynn , San Dl.oao, .321; llcShiehl•. .lll ; em... CU..go .. liO. : RUNS - DeSbieldo, Montreo!, 7l; .,. Holliru, Philaddpbia, 73; Bigio, Hftus. • ooo, 73; BuU.., Lao AnJoleo, 73; l'<ndJc. • oon. Auon~. 72: Gwynn, S.. 72; • Grio""" Mml!e&l, 71; S...dt, P i - o;,..,, .,. 71. : .. MINNESOTA TWINS - !'heed Paul the IS-day &ahled lilt. RecaUed Mike Trombley, piu:her, from Portland of the Pacific Cout ~bbott, pitch«. on BA 1TINO - Sbcf'fic.ld, San Dicao, .. RBI - Sheffield, San Dieao, 85; O.W~Mo Phi.l.addphia, 14; Pbl.dluon, At- Die._ , !anLI, 79; McOrif'f, San 71; M• •,ny, New YOlk, 70; Baa..U. Kouan, 67; ~, Boodl. PIUibu.rJ,h. 67. • . HITS - She!6eld, San Die1o, 1<47; • Pendleton, Atlanta, 147: O•yan, San : D:ieao, 143; DeShielda, Mmuul, 1<42: • VanSl)'ke. Pitu:bv.rJh, 140; Bvllcr, Lot * An 1da, 136; ar.ce. OUCI 10, t:M. • DOUBLES - Dw>con, l'bilodolphio, '"'.33; W. Clark, San fl'lnCilc:o, 30; Lank; . roo~, s. Low. 29: Shdi'W., s... Dieto. .;·29; VanSlyke. PittlburJh, 29; GriHom, • 'Montreal, 21; Pendleton, Allsnta, 27; r' Mumy, Ne:w Y<D, 21. •: TR.J.PI..ES- D. Sandal, Allna, 13; • .Finley, llouo.... ll ; Butler, Leo Ano<ta. : t 1; Alli:a., SL l..ollia, 9; VmSl)b, ln11- . BALTIMORE ORIOl.ES - Ac:tivttcd Chris Hoi.lcrt, c.tchv, from the U -dsy din bled U1t. Option$d Mark Puet, c.lchcr, tD Jl.ocbelwr W Lbe ln&lmati.cm.l Toronto (Well• 7-6) at Milwaukee • o..-.-. STRIX..EOtrrs - Cltll'ftMI, Borum, 164; ....... New Yott. ll7; R. lobnoc>n, s..~~~o. 147: J..o 0uzmoa. r......., 137: K. BIDWII, Tcou,l31; Ry., TOUI, Ill; Mdlcwdl, euc.., 121. SAVES - Edtonley, Oolltad, 37; Apilcn, Mia.o&a, 32; Mc.llamery, Ko ... City, 30: 0~ Bo!timooo. 21; Idfii.....U, Tow, Zl; 2l; llauy, Milwt-23. • Oakland (Stewartl-7) at New Yotk , ' (1Umiaticcti2-IO~ 7:30'/.m. •: C.lifoml• (Abbou -12) at BOlton . ••. . ft Payne fi1DdSJOY a er defeating . . fi Pame ID IrSt professional fight HOME RIINS - Mc0wVo. Ookluld. 31; J\lld OOJIUlez, Teus, 30; Fiolde.r, ' 9 CLEVElAND I, Minnrooto I 0Uca10 3, Tu.u 0 TOlQ11Cil2. Milwaukee I 8oclon I, Califomia 0 Se~ttl.e I, Baltimcn. 3 New Yodt 7,o.tl.uod 3 Dcuoit 5, Konou City I . . BIRD RETIRES - Baston forward Larry Bird, sbOWD dunkin1 1n thitl 1984 photo, announced his rttiremeat from tile Celtks Tuesday after 13 years, three NBA cbampionships and various other awards under his belL (AP) · Milwauico,6. Wfl&enll DlnilcMt '. La&Am.E MAJUNER.S - Sent Jeff Sdtaeler. illfidtlto, to Ctlauy of the I'• cific Coeal.el~ Plldiued dtc COIUIICl <iB,..IIoMc,inll<lder. ftunCo!Juy. \ TORONTO BLUE lAYS - l'l•oed Pat Heap. pi~ . or1 the 15-da.y disabled lilt, t*Oictiw to Au&- ll. ltCieallcd Bob Mac:~~f.tdtc:r, fmu Syr~auc ... ~.lnt<ntcl . AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A young fighter trying to make a name for himself deals with boxing's weirdness Ill the time. He fights in small towns on makeshift cards. He is asked to make odd weight by changing his training regiment·and diet. For former Akronite Kenny Ray Payne, his rllSt professional bout was an outlandish affair. As Payne was geuing his hands wrapped the matchmaker stormed into his ~g room, telling him he was f1gh1mg Kenny Paine. Payne looked up, saying "but I'm Kenny PaYm:." · The confused matchmaker did an abrupt about-face. It seems the match was Payne vs. Paine. He nearly scratched the fight as he scratched his head. Then, Payne and Paine came looking for some answer - 81!d their paychecks. So, the fight went on as scheduled. And Payne, a Buchtel High graduate, stopped Paine in the second round to win his professional debut. "I was supr,>se to be fighting someone else, ' said Payne, who won his first seven fights before losing to Leroy Bryant in Longview, Texas, on March 23. "I thought, 'What a way to start.' It was uuly weird. "I was pretty confident I could beat the guy. 1 hit him with 8 left hook that put an inch-and-a-half cut over his eye. They had to stop the fight" Payne, 24, was the Akron GoldenGioveschampioninl985. Payne, who trained under the tutelage of Akron's Doyle Baird enjoys the fight game. However' the strange goings-on are some: times plizzHng. "lt (boxing) hasn't been what! thought it would be,'' said Payne. who sometimes earns $75 a round in a six-round bouL "There's a lot of politics and crooked stuff going I f A 01 0 people are gelling used, especially if they don't have a good manager. It's a real tough business. Climbing in the ring is easy, but you have to have someone you can trust to manage you. •• on... Payne trusts his father, but he said working for Kenny Payne Sr can be a pain, 100. "It's tough," Payne said. "A lot of things I do, I do for him Most of the time I say, 'Yeah' because I don't want to upset him. "I have thought about finding another manager. Before I do thai I'll make some of my own decisions. I don't want to follow everything he says, because if it doesn 'I work out I don't want to be upseL" Lcope. NllloMI IMIUt MON'I'JU!AL EXPOS - Sou A"hi C.iantroceo. infielder, md BiD Sampea. piLcbcr, 10 IDdianapoli.l of cbe Antlrlcan Auoc:istion. Recalled Grea Colbn&nn, catchmo-WI.elder, fi"'Oft lndianapoli.l. Jlo.. Al114 Tim Laker, catcbu, from Haais· boll of tho eo- Lcope. !AN DIEOO PADRES-~ a tWI>yut werti.na eatonsicn with Las Voau of lhe Pacific Cout Lua~e HARVEST By HOWARD ULMAN BOS.TON (AP) - No .more amazing no-loOk passas. No man: reckless dives to save the ball. No more miraculous game-winning lhree-pointe:s. No more Larry Bird playing basketball like no one else can. The visions flow swifdy like a dream come true. Finally, the walceup call came; Bird, seemingly superhuman in his best dliys, really is just a mere mortal. For two seasons he tried to fight that reality, playing for the Boston Celtics with an aching back that caused him great agony. Increasin~y, he couldn '1. So it was no sur· pnse that he gave in to the painful trulh. Bird mired Tuesday after a 13· year career that was one of the greatest in NBA history.. "It's something that had to be done," he said. "I've had enough (pain) 10 last me a lifetime and I can't sllalce it "l1>u1 my bodr through living hen for 17 years,' said Bird, who slaiTed at Indiana State. He lacked great speed and leapina ability. But he was a creative genius, thinking several steps ahead of his opponents. And he was a tough·mmded warrior who drooled at the prospect of competing with - and beating - the best. "I played against some of the best baslcelball playeiS in the world and I did pretty f1111' against them," Bird said. One of them was Magic Johnson, his adversary in three NBA championship series and his team· mate on the United States team that won the Olympic basketball gold medal 11 daysago. "Lany was the only player in llieleaguelha!Ifeared,andhewas the smartest player I ever played against."Johnson said. "Larry Bird has helped to define the way a generation of basketball fans has come to view and &P,Preciate the NBA," NBA com· miSSioner David Sttnl said. Playing on <?PJX!Site coasts, Bini and Johnson jomed the NBA in 1979 and were instrumental as it grew 10 new heights of popularity throughout the world. Salaries and TV revenues also soared. · Few played better than the country boy from French Lick, Ind., whose hick-like manner and sometimes tangled syntax masked a suong willandasharpmind. · He was the college player of the year in 1979 and the NBA rookie of the rear in 1980. He won the first o his three NBA titles in ·1981. He was the most valuable player in the 1982 Ali·Siar Game. From 1984 through 1986, he won three straight regular-season MVP awards. He added a new dimension to the forward position. At 6-foot-9, he was a pca-less passer who made his teammlll.eS better. He averaged 24.3 points, 10 rebounds and 6.3 assists per game. Only I 0 players have more than his 21,791 points, and all had longer careers than his . His swted in 1979, one year after Boston drafted him on the first round afte: his junior season. The Celtics were 29·53 the season before he arrived and 61-21 in his rookie year. "When the definitive hiSI(l'y or basketball is written," Cellics chief executive offiCer Dave Gavitt said, Bird "will occupy a special place in the top five players ever to play this game." ''God may have not granted him an all-world body, but from the shoulders to the top of his head and from his wrist to his rJ11gertips, he played the game better than anybody's ever played it and he played it with a.hean five times as big as anybody else I ever saw." That heart was full Tuesday as he barely managed to keep his composure throughout a 45-minute news conference at which it also was announ~d he would lalce an administrative position, advising Celtics management and making pubHc appearances. · ·. · · . Sports briefs Tennis NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) I ohn McEnroe .Was selected to the U.S . Davis Cup doubles team, hours after ~omplaining he was lir· . ing of awaiting word. U.S. Davis Cup captain Tom · Gorman said the confusion stemmed· from a July 30 news · release that said Jim Courier and ; Andre Agassi were on the U.S. team and doubles would be named later. Gorman always intended to include McEnroe on the team. Support " The Meigs County Fair AUGUST 17th·22nd Pickens Hardware SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Ac.,.w..i BIOIIlattW, lafieldcr, from the Montrecll!.t r.. Oil lleredio, pUdter. Placod 1... en the U- bribo, .......,, MASON, WV. NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE· POMEROY AREA. ,, 992-2156 .. SILK FLOWERS 30% OFF POTTERY 25% OFF " " NOW CARRYING IONEAU SUNGLASSES SEE OUR SELECTION OF GNOMES & PRECIOUS MOMENTS WE WILL ,CLOSE AT 2:00P.M. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20TH FOR · Till MEiiS CO. FAIR .. ., .. It ' : .' ! 1,' I < :·'·pRESCRIPTION SHOP s f t, I 25J N. 2ND MIDDUPOIT ----------_A'..--.---------.....-------· 'i' 992-6669 , pounds during the poay pulls at the 1291b IIIIDU· al Meigs County Fair Tuesday evenin1. OVER COST ON ANY 1992 HONDA IN STOCK + YOUTII POLES - Darla Staaley comj,eted Ia tbe youth pole class or the open horse show at tbe 119tii1111DIIII Melp Couaty Fair Tuesday evellillg. Speed 1111d control the borse are crucial for the winning lime. or • APR FIXED UTE FOR 60 MONTHS AT.HENS HONDA CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" LOG PULL.- Rodney Tuttle ran a perfect course for a perfect score in Tuesday's Draft Horse Fun Show at tile 1991 Meigs Couty Fair. Several unique eveall were reatured.at the tue &bow. 810 E. State St. • Athens,Ohio '8Pl. 59-H555 Used Car DRAFT HORSE FUN SHOW- Jolm Rose is pictured here with his team of draft horses as he attempts the log pull in the 1992 Draft Horse Fun Show at the 1191h annual Meigs County Fair on Tuesday afternooa. DOMINO'S PIZZA 992·2124 Sports briefs ..... -==:::::::::::::::=:::==".· - diablcd lilt. Jlocollool R.,... C.ytca, thorUtap, from Pb.Ux of 11M Pacific: Ccu.L..p ' SUCCESSFUL PULL - Tills poay team or Wes Farler was successful ia Ill. pull or l,SOO MAIN RREET•POIUIOY CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL AT .992·2155 """'PI,.. c~o, COI~MBUS, QHIO (AP) Scioto DOwns results for Tuesday. Weather, 76 and clear. Track, fast. First .Race-$1 ,400 Claiming Pace.War Shadow (Hawk) 35.20, 14.60, 6.20; Lethal Weapon One (Dv Miller) 5.60, 4.20; Redwood Fo~ (Mouser) 6.60; Time-1:59 35 Also Raced-Sneaky Brei, Lu 0~. Breezy Caleb, Dragon Flyer, Win Sum Flat Out, Silent Hawk, Welcome B. Trifecta (9-2-4) $1,592.40. Perfecta (9-2) $198.80. Second Race·$1,800 Condition Pa~e.Hot'Tonight (Riegle) 3.60, 3.20, 2.60; Bubbly Hanover (Paver Jr.) 5.20, 3AO; Moira Almahuist (Haston) 4.20; Timc-1:59 35 Also Raced-No D~~on, Costly Sum, . Sweet Valley Miss, Lively Town, Justic, Ho Ho, Princess Perfect. Perfecta (6-8) $22.00 Third Race-$1,400 Claiming Pace.C'Mon Faye (Hawk) 6.60, 3.60, 3.00; Forever Flying (Cullipher) 4.20, 3.20; Social Tempo (Coven Jr.) 3.00; Time· I :59 Also Raced-Spool Writer, Wynshear, Tri Five Bird, Good Bye Lady, Sid's Style, Princess Missie, Special Jessie. Trifecta (4-2-10) $71.40. Perfecta (4-2) $29.20. Fourth Race-$2,400 Condition Trot.Wink (Maupin) 8.00, 7.80, 6.00; Jonni Dru (Weaver) 45.40, 12.60; Town Action (Paver Jr.) 4.00; Time-2:01 Also RacedRobere, Lucky BIBU, Gaynin Fast, End Of The Game, Rachel Rain, Roast'N Ears. Perfecta (4-6) $347.40. . Fifth Race-$1 ,400 Claiming Pace.Fritz Kincade (Hawk) 8.20, 3.60, 2.80; ThaiS Charley (Dv Miller) 3.40, 2.80; Triple K Sw (Noble Ill) 2.80; Time-2:00 35 Also Raced-Peggy's Dream Boy, East One Block, GQ Kirk, Ben Had, Sydney's Top Gun, Night Long Miracle. Scratch-Charlene's Charlie. 1st HaH Twin Trifecta (81-6) $20.90. Perfecta (8-1) $27.20. Sixth Race-$2,000 Condition Pace.Lenda Penny (Prickell) 3.60, 3.00, 2.80; Country Traveler (R Holton) 5.20, 5.00; Boss Of The Road (Coven Jr.) 7.40; Time-1:57 Also Raced·Mosher Hanover, Floatacross, Rising Eagle, Tinker Day, Don't Tell Momma. Scratch· Payday AlmahUISI. Trifecta (2-1-4) $178.00. Perfecta (2-1) $18.80. Seventh Race-$2,000 Claiming Pace.A J's Special (Hawk) 12.60, 5.60, 3.60; Cimmaron Sid (Fout) 5.60, 3.20; Willy Bob (Cullipher) 4.20; Time-1:58 25 Also Raced· Raw Jade, Good To Be Here, Accordance, Lifetime Guarant£e, B I Hawk, Royal Flier N, Colt Creed. lsi Half Twin Trifecta (1-2-3) $10,991.10. Trifecla (1-2-3) $216.00. Eighth Race-$3,000 Condition Pace.Private Treasure (Buxton) 30.40, 4.60, 3.80; Lady Pacifist (Noble lll) 2.60, 260; Nola ChriS· tine (Dv Miller) 5.00; Time-1:58 15 Also Raced·Fancyt Boots, Fair Tucson, Wouldilietou, Our Impatient Lady, Spring Sapphire. Perfecta (4-2) $85.60. Ninth Race-$1,800 Claiming Pace.Krishna (Gregg) 10.20, 5.20, 3.40; Streaking AI (F9u1) 13.00; 8.00; I'm Fancy Free (Coven Jr.) 4.80; Time-1:59 25 Also RacedPhantom Slide, Spons View, Bye The Way, Fritzie Shilo, Broadway . Nick, Pme Lane Willie, Buckshot Style. Superfecta (5·7-1-10) $3,817.20 Perfecta (5·7) $157.40. Bird announces retirement bup, 9; oa...a, t.o. AaasJ.•, 1: MonadW, phil..t.lpioie, 1; DeSJUtlck, _ . , . Siadboli.Chicgo, 7. 110MB RtlNs-~ S.. Di'lo, 27; Sll&fftalcl, Sm DieJo, lJ; Dtuklm, Phllodclploia, 21; ..... Pi..IMJb. 20: L Wolbr, II; lWooo. Loo An· P'"· 17: Patdlolool. Ao-. 17: D•• NATIONAl- LEAGUE Scioto Downs race results Wednesday, August 19,1992 • Sco1·eboard In the majors••• 1992 I i~ "' .: ,l ,,.'l tI Tennis NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)John McEnroe beat Jan Apell6-l, 7-5 as the Volvo International fmally got under way. The start of the tournament, rained out Monday, was again delayed two hours by rain. Tenth-seeded Alexander V.olkov, lith-seeded Brad Gilben, No. 12 Amos Mansdorf, No . .(4 Andrei Cherkasov and No. 16 Paul Haarhuis Joined the ninth-seeded McEnroe m advancing to the second round. No. I~ Jakob Hlasek and No. IS Omar Camporese were the only seeded players beaten. Hlasek lost to Chuck Adams 7-6 (7-S) 7-6 (75) and Camporese fell to Manin Damm 4-6, 7-S, 6-2. Swimmine MISSION VIEJO, Calif. (AP) - Olympic gold medalists Mike Barrowman won the 200-meter breaststroke, and Angel Manino took the 100 freestyle at the National Swimming Championships. Barrowman, who set a world record of 2:10.16 in Barcelona two weeks~· won in 2:13.52. Maruno, a U.S . 400-meter freestyle relay gold medalist, pulled away from Michelle Jesper· son and won the 100 freestyle in 56.06 SCCOilds. . Angie Wester-Krieg, another '92 Olymvian, claimed her first national IItle, winning the 200merer butterfly in 2:11.92. Also Winmng events were Kristine Quance in the women's 2()(). mete: breaststroke and Paige Wilson in the 2()()..meter butterfly. ·Alyn ·Towne tooll; the men's 100-meler freestyle in 50.60 sec· onds, Derek Wcltherford won the 200-meter bacbtrolt:e in 2:00.39, and Ray CareJ was victorious in the men's 200-mctcr butterfly in '2:00.67. •>' \' ' LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA 99 PICKUP or DELIVERY ASpecial. Edition In The Daily Sentinel day, August 31, 1992 JEANS • ,,, BIDk-11-IDhlll LEE LEVI'S CHIC JORDACH ZENA SUNSET ILUES WUNGLER .HIS RESERVE , YOUR· ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY .CALLING: ,, CLOSEOUTS ON THE PORCH FRIDAY·&SATURDAY -----. i l· I0IAINI '18L I ASK FOR DAVE or P. J. AD DEADLINE WEDNiSDAY, .AUGUST 21, 1991 .DDLIPOit, OHIO (614J 99246141 ,I t 992-2'156 . i..i ... ... .. .._ .. .......... . . ........................ ... 290 SECOND AYI. ' l �Sentinel· BIG Wednelday, BEND.~. By The Bend • • • .Locally Owned :. ,.,.'. Low • Priced Supermarkets The Daily Sentinel~ Wednesda~August19,1992 : • Page-7 ~·~------------------------------------~--------------------~~ . More than 300 exhibits entered in domestic Couple announces birth ~ arts contest at fair; winners announced· DLAND By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff . INSTANT FOODLAND SPECIAL CO U PON COFFEE ; Rosettes for best of show exhibits in seven categories were awarded following the jud!\I'ng of 11\e 343 domestic arts exhtbits at tile !29th Meigs County Fair. · :' Receiving the roseues for beSt .OJ show exhibits in the various cateiories were Deborah Grueser, "fiomeroy, in sewing, a lady's sui~ . P,amela Hager, Coolville, needle. craft, for her handmae!e dressed doll; Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, lchitting, a baby sweater set; Mer- - REGULAR or SPIUL 1 12 OLJAR Maxwell Kraft • ·1I Macaroni I & Cheese .1 House 99 5·7 oz. BOIES 1 Limit 3 With eo'"upon and $10.00 or More Addltlonlll Purch... . Good Auguat 16 thru AUguat 22, 1882 L-------------~--------PURE CANE FOODLAND I I I ·I I I I I 1 rilee Bryant, Pomeroy, counted cross ·stitth picture; Opal Dyer, Bidwell, crocheting; Pauicia Jones, Shade, a quilt; Elma Louks, Syracuse, an afghan; and Linda Gillilan, Pcim'eroy, woodcraft display. . Taking blue ribbons in the 108 classes of the domestic arts division were the following exhibitors; Children's Clothing: Child"s play dress, Terrie Houser, Pomeroy; better dress, Margaret Weber, Rutland; child's shorts, Terry Houser; and miscellaneous, Terrie Houser, blue. Child's Clothing, 7 to 12 years: ' .J SLB. BAG SUGAR play dress, Terri Houser; better dress. Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy; better dress, Deborah Grueser; painted t-shin, Juanita Lodwick; plain t-shirt, Juanita Lodwick; sleepwear, Juanita Lodwick; and miscellaneous, Deborah Grueser. Adult Clothing: lady's dress, cotton or blend, dressup dress, adult shorts,lady"s suit, and lady's miscellaneous, all Deborah Grueser; lady· s formal dress, . Juanita Lodwick; lady"s fancy apron, Pauline Atkins. Rutland. Needlecraft: embroidered pillowcase. Evelyn. Hollon, Racine; crochet trim pillowcase, Maxine Dyer. Bidwell; painled pillowcase, Evelyn Hollon, Racine; cross stitch . pillowcase, Opal Dyer, Bidwell; counted cross stitch cushion, Melissa Coleman, Long Bottom; pre-l;'rinted cushion, G1111:e Holter, Racme; patchwork cushion 1 Dorothy Brown, Pomeroy; ana miscellaneous cushion, Joyce Gillilan, Pomeroy. . Painted tablecloth, Melissa Colemru\; embroidered tablecloth, Rose Barrows, Pomeroy; handmade dressed doll, Pamela Hager, Coolville; purchase doll, handmade clothing, Vivian May, Pomeroy; pot holders, Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy; stuffed _toy, Merrilee Bryant, Long Bottom; stuffed animal, Karolyn Welsh, Tuppers Plains; huck weaving, Grace Holter; miscellaneous, Joyce Gillilan. Crochet: granny square afihan, Babara Murray, Pomeroy; npple afghan, Pauline Atkins; shell afghan, Vivian May; mixed stitch afghan, Dorothy Brown; miscella- Jason and Amy Smith announce the birth 'bf a son, Cody Eric, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and 11 ounces and was 21 inches long. Malernal grandparents are r.{r. and Mrs. Bernard Shrivers, Bradbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Evereu Smith. Pomeroy. Great-grandparents arc Rev. Robert and the late M. Eloise Smith, Pomeroy; Mr; and Mrs. Melvin Drake, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shrivers and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lyons. both of McConnelsville. Great-great-grandmother is Maude Smith, Rutland. There is another child at home, a boy, Bradley, age four. neaus afghan. Alma Louks, S)'lllcuse; bedspread, Opal Dyer; c:rochet trim hankie. Pauline Atkins; doily 14 inches. Pauline Atkins; doily, over 14 inches, ~axine Dyer; crochet pot holders, Opal Dyei; baby afghan, shell. Copnie Moyer. Reedsville; miscellaneous afghan. Connie Moyer; Purse or tole bag, Addalou Lewis; miscellaneous crochet, Linda Gillilan. Knitting; baby sweater set, Barbara Mwtay. Quilts: COWlll patchwork, Patricia Jones, Shade; painted quilt, 1 Addalou Lewis; outline stitch embroidered quilts. Barbara Murray; pre-printed quilt, Jill Holler, Long Bouom; applique quilt, Grace • Holter; miniature qutlt, Jorce • Gilllilan; patchwork wall hangmg, ' \ Pauicia Jones; and pre-primed wall •• hanging, Dorothy Brown. The charter was draped for Wednesday at Marieua. :: Hobby Corner: counted cross Bernard Ledlie at the recent meetNonnan Will thanked the chap- ·, stitch picture, Merrilee Bryant; ing of tlie Harrisonville OES with ter for the fruit sent to him while he : purses or tote bag, Jill Holter; associate matron Pauline Atlcins was in the hospital. • slained cenunic, Jill Holler; wood- and worthy patron Larry Well in Bob Reed gave table grace ·• craft, Melissa Coleman; woodcraft, charge. before the group entered the dining ~ 7 to 18 inches. Linda Gillilan; plasA poem was read for Ledlie and area where potluck refreshments ' tic canvas for household article, the group prayed the Lord's Prayer were served. · Sharon Riffle, Racine; Christmas in unison. • decoration. Opal Dyer; suucture, Jo Pauline Atlcins ftlled in for wor· Parson guests named : Ann Gard, Loog Bottom; structure, thy matron Pat Arnold who was Recent 'guests of Mrs. Margaret : 7to 12 inches, and Jean L. Ratcliff. with her daughter who was under· Parson were her fanner students, : Reedsville. going treatment in a Columbus Mrs . Maron Halley , the former .: Crocheled basket, Jill Holter; hospital. Thelma Snyder and son, Dr. ~ basket under 15 inches. Karen Masonic Friendship Night was Richard Halley and Michael Hal- '• Werry, Racine; decorated straw announced for Aug. 28 with ley, Wilmington. Del., and BMiice : wreath, Addalou Lewis; wreath. potluck refreshments. Snyder Spaulding and granddaugh- :· other material, Joyce Gillilan, Roberta Circle will be held . ter, Athens. ·' P0111eroy; gift wrappings for a holi' day, Joyce Gillilan, a wedding and ; . a birthday, Terrie Houser, for ' Christmas, Addalou Lewis, and for I •, other times, Linda Gillilan. ' .... '• ·' LIMIT 1 ,- .-• • FOODLAND FROZEN ORANGE JUI(E . Harrisonville OES meets '• 12 oz. CAN SPRINGDALE C!Mi<wn j ,~RiN~ • • CHOCOLATE GALLON . DRIN KLEENEX BATH TISSUE , ROCKING GRANNY· This handmade porcelain doll created ·by Pam Hager took a best or show rosette In the domestic arts divi· sion judging at tbe Meigs County Fair. The 343 exhibits in the ;department will remain on display In the senior fair building •through Saturday. 4 ROLL PKG. •• • ~a residents named to• Ohio U. dean's list '· 220z. ~----~---"' .: ~ Rib Steak ...... USDA CHOICE ···... TENOERBEST PEPSI COLA ~meror. :~~~~~ $s1 ~? . 'Hopeless · Pork· • 399 La SWEET HO.NEY DEW MELONS..........& t••U80A 99 C . r ' BANANAS COOKED HAM SJ 89 r•w • •· 33' LB. fronl BROUGHTON'S . BUTTERMILK 99' TRASH BAGS 5 1.4920n VIrnA HOT DOG SAUCE .$529 · 3/51OO JOOL OFFER GOOD AUG. l7th·22ncl CLOSE~ THURSDAY PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST D&M Pizza AND Subs YOU ·caN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' 24 PAK, 12 OZ. CANS........... IN RACINE SINCE 1860 Not • • • I' SJ oo Off Any Large Pizza YzGAL We Reserve The Risht To Limit Quantitiee ~ Fait Weelt Special RUFFlES IOUL BOnLE . • ' VERNON MANOR -~--· 41 - 1 .. 7:30P.M• 39' •. o , MOTOCROSS RACING CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS ~s EA•. IN FRONT OF THE GUNDSTAND AT THE I 29th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO 949·2550 • )enmfer layne Arnold; Da"id Jennings Beegle, Nancy 1. Parker Campbell. Patrece Blame Circle, Mary A. Warner Findley, Kaihryn Louise· ihle, Michaella Ann Jones. Greta Lynn Riffie, Michelle Eileen WinebreMer, all of Racine. ' Mark Allen Mwphy. Kirk Dean Reed, ~ville. ~: Daniel Scou Kennedy. Lisa Gail Miller. Rutland. Ellen Ruth Waugh, Shade. • Chezyl A. !'ape, Syrtllluse, SJ~~ Boneless Ribeye Steak • · ltaf•oof'o ; Lori A. Harris, Andrew Alan L11w, Amy Lou Morgan, Amy Joanne Penick, Jennifer Marie ~Jel!han, all of Coolville. . • Dave Gene Dodson, Susan Ehzibeth Houchins, Melissa Lynn ' MiddleJ)ort.M • L • ·Y(ood.!Kri ' stin M..king, anssa L ee. Lbng, Nancy A.R. Nally, Sandra L. Carleton Needs, Leigh Anne Redovian, Angela Kaye ~loan, MQnica Layne Turner, Amy Lynn WBrth, ~ysan Renee' Young, all of $499 TENOERBEST .. are: . MT. DEW, PEPSI FR~E, 7·UP Diet or Regular HEAD LETTUCE ' TONIGHT WAID CROSS' SONS ·: Ohio University has announced ti)e names of stUdents making the Qeap 's List for spring quarter· ; To be named to th~ hst, a stu· . dem must b3ve earned a grade P,Oint average of 3.3 or better on Scale of 4.0 for the quarter and Have earned 16 hours, 12 of which ,.i,ere taken for a letter grmlc: ' '. Area residents named to 'the list Shout Liquid $229 SOLID FRESH BIG WINNER • Deborah Grueser or Pomeroy took the best of sbow and nine blue ribbons on sewia& projects entered in tbe domestic arts competition at the I 29th Meigs COUDIJ Fair. The suit sbe displays here was the best or show IIWIIrd willaer• NANNY READS STATEMENT • Kristi Grolske, 23, nanny to Mia Farrow and Woody ADen's chUdren, reads 1 brier Slatemeat from Farrow to the press outside the couples Bridgewater, Conn. home Tuesda,f.Io the statement, Farrow reiterated htr desire not to give intervtews and not to.bave her case tried in the press. Allen charged Tuesday tlial be was falsely actused ot molesting his two youngest childrea. SYUCUSE,OH • �~· 8 ~ Dally Sentinel _/ Wednesday, Augtist19, 1992 The Community calendar Dall~nei-P!g~..!.· ADVflliiBIIllll I'OUCY-Eieh of ldverliMd MIITII II ,.quired 10 be reodiy -M:b!c lot lllo In uch Kroger S!Dit, excopt 11 _,ally noiM in d1io od. If we do JUn out of an adv..- ~om. we wll offlr you your chalc:e of a ~ Item, when ovoUab!c, rlflec:tlng the 11111eiiVingl ot • rainchock which wll ontltle you to pure haM tho advertloed ~am at t h e pm. willlln ,3() days. Only one vendor coupon wW be """""""' por ~em purcholod. ' Commanity Caleadar items appear two days belon 10 e'eat and the day or tbat eftnt. Items must be ·received weD iD advaace to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE • Tent revi,al, Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Route 124 in Reedsville · through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Jim. Kittle, Winchester, Ky., and The Sisson Family, Gal· lill<lilis. Nursery pro'ided. FeUowshlp after each service. we Cilaa/V Accept Your Fecleral Fooa Stamps • POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the high school. Public invited. THURSDAY RACINE • Racine American Legion Post 602 meets Thursday, 7:30p.m. · ,.I• ,. ,. ,. ,.,. ...,, ,. Family Pack POMEROY - Veterans SeNice Commission meet Thursday, 9 a.m., Veterans Service Office, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT· ~eigs Junior High Volleyball praCbce, Thursday and Friday and Aug. 24-28 from 4:30-6 p.m. at the junior high. California •' FRIDAY RIPLEY, W.VA.· The Liberty Mountaineers perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. I .,. PHOTO DISPLAY • All 124 eatrics ia tbe pllatopapby COOipetition at tbe Meigs County Fair will rellllin 1111. exbibit iD I'! Coon· bunters building tbrougb Saturday for tbe tnjOJ!at•t or fU'gctefS. Here Katie Nally looks at tbe best or sbow IJid reserve best of sbow in photography. e ectarine •I MIDDLEPORT · Ballroom dance, Friday, 7-11 p.m., Middleport Legion Annex. Mus1c by George Hall. Cost, $8 smgle; $15 couple. Refreshments available. RUTLAND - The Leading Creek ConseNancy District will close Friday at n~ so emplo>:ees may enjoy the Me1gs County Faar. Cowdery captures top photo honors U.S. No.1 All Purpose Round SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· Liberty Mountaineers perform Saturday at the senior citizens center in Point Pleasant. W.Va ' RUTLAND - Facemyer Forest Product and Ball Logging, softball tournament, Saturday and Sunday. Call 992-5385 or 992-5654 for information. HOCKINGPORT · Free dance, Saturday, 8·11 :30 p.m., Reynolds Building, Route 124, Hockingport, featuring Tom and Carol Wreston (Country Sweethearts). .. t ~ I Buy o... .. • :t Get OM FrM · ~ \UP .: i!: . .'. . o aloes I ............._ ""'"_A\IGUSJ 16 rom··., :1< i ~ The 22nd aMual Cozart reunion for descendants of the late Joseph and Eslella (Pease) Cozart was held recently at Bill Cozan's river camp site in Racine. There were 101 family and friends in attendance. Prayer was by Bill Cozart before the meaL . Families came from Miss1ss1pp1, Texas, Illinois, Florida, W~shing­ tGn D.C., and all parts of Ohio. . The largest family was the children of Roscoe Cozart. All six chi I· dren were present Traveling the farthest was Patty (Cozart) Campton, Florida , and Marsha Lange, Texas. The oldest was Audra (Cozart) Nice . The youngest was Kayla Marie Graham, great-granddaughter of Libby (Cozart) Willford . Games were played and music was provided by the family of Roscoe Cozart. Next year's reunion will be the third Sunday in July at the same location. :. 1.61 ~ lo6l " H. J .~ Orange Juice p,..ur~riud NfT .. FL OZ. f2 • VQIM • ,.,"' . 00 .... ............,_ .............. CCkSUWUt ~ ..,..,._. ........,. t....M ,., .,.. 1M...., • -. ........ Ill~ -. ~ ......... ,. 0. "''lAUJt.~,,..c....., _ ,a .... 1 ''''· ~l~ ...... ~.,c.... ...._..... "-cct ............. ,.._ ~"" ~ fi ... ...,.,. - • P"'t 0....,.. "v\A J4/'ll:lt . '"0' "'" - C........-"'·~--~ .... -.. ......... c - , ...,._Wifri....,.' VDI . ......_.,.U1A. Jl:..,l • ...., ...0 H. ' "' .. • I ran e 64 oz. Ctn. 17.3 io 179 1Boz. Jar l tmd S Por Family With $10 ltmtt I eer famil y Wtth S I0 Fvrcnost (exduOit:"S item~ pn>hibdod by lOw) prohibned by iow) oz. Box • '.. Regular Borelen Elsie ... Ice Cream "?ill Go lon Ctn . 198 [ and ice cream. · -~' ~'r. ·~ ..... _ .,;:a __ ; c~litornia Sliced Bacon Thompson White ·J • . AttendiDJ were Everett, Char· . lotte and Michael Gran~ Raym~ Evans, Pam Smith, ~hayne DI!:VIS, Eleanor Delben, Ttm alld EIJU· beth Li'Waon, Marsha, Charlc~. Adtia and Marie Frecker, Lew1s and Elva Hudson. Harry and Jean Roush Craig, Brenda and Megan Venoy and Rick McKnight and Tammy Cline. · · J - - ~Ji)iJ. r'flil! 't ,u ·seedless Grapes 2 ql. low ' . · - -~ ·~ . .' . - ~ - . ~- n,..et:: - • \ -. .. .. ....__ •+ • { f Freezer Pleezer Twin Pops .. '' ' BDr Dne set Dne BUy Dne Cet tine SAllE .. . $1.79 0057 KROGER ASSORTED VARIETIES ~ ~nl . ........ ~ .992-6657 . PREE! "IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. " ASSORTED FLAVORS .RifE! 7"' !Books 6.5-oz. suttercrust Marzetti Salad • Dressing · Bread 20-oz. Jar lilY lne eet Dne sur Dne cet lne _;:; Sfrf!d REGULAR, SOUR CREAM & ONION OR CHEDDAR 12-ct. ·- - -.,.., ()'\\iff Buy Dne cet Dne . Keebler O'Boisies C.'llllstcr Set f~ : · -~ 93 Mill St. • • vne FROZEN 6-Pak 12-oz. cans ORDER DEADUNE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING IS SEPTEMBER 20 Available At • 9·1 0 oz. Box VI 1.,,''b; P.tcg. ,.,, ,,,, •Many Styles aa Sizes •So•• Pieces Ca• It Personalized Michelinas· -~ Entre&s 21b. Jar 1·/b. Pkg. l''ef A A .wr vne /~~ Your Choice Grape Jelly · 1 1 qtlow 1 - - - , - .. · Food Club THOI?N APPLE VALLEY •mour SLICED TURKEY BREAST OR A Sliced Sliced Bacon cooked Ham ~ c~,;.O<lvl samuel Ray Evans, so~ of Mar· lin and Debbie Evans, Racme, celebrated his first binhday recently with a cookout followed by cake ,,, --- Peak ol The Fqst birthday THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-CET ONE FllEE ITEM! FINE HAND PAINTED STONEWARE ' En~v Th.,. SAMUEL EVANS Ground Beef . Village Traditions l•mit I Per Family Plea$e Buckeye Brand 16 oz. Pkg. U.S. INSPECTED 100% PURE lh• ." Mounta Top. Che .Pie 26 HOUSIINERROWlllt:? ClEM If WIIH ttASsm ADS .I ..' lb. ' • UICe Portraits: no lim, Steve Bowen, second, no thin1. Pictoral: Karen H. Werry. Nature closeups: Kim Kithas, Long Bottom. . . Miscellaneous: Dav1d Harris. Color EDJargemenls Landscape: Steve Bowen, Debra Shelton, and Gene Chaney. Animals: Gene Chaney, Steve Bowen, and tie for thind, Deborah Grueserand Delr.l Burke, Racine. Porllllits: Steve Bowen, Tracy Lee Card. and Lori Thomas, Cheshire. Abslracts: Su:ve Bowen, Debra Burke, no third. Nature Closeups: no fUSl, Gene Chaney, Debra Burke. . , . Miscellaneous: Dav1d Hants, DebraBurte,andGeneChaney• Black and Wbite Enlargements Landscape: Bethany Mayer, Pomer0y; Patty Dyer, and Kim Kithas. Animals: Kim Kithas, Steve Bowen, no thin1. · Portraits: Larry Cowdery, Bethany Mayer, and Steve Bowen. Pictoral: Steve Bowen, no second,nothini. Nature closeups: Kim Kithas . Miscellaneous: Larry Cowdery, Kim Kithas, and Steve Bowen. ~rah ~~~~~~d White, Small : Landscape and Seascape: Larry ·Cowdery, Opal Dyer, and Karen H. 'Werry. Animals: Karen Werry, no sec·ond, no third. Tropicana Pure Premium Jif Peanut ·Butter -:====.._......::.:::::::::::.:~ va; (I.CI to 12.81) Macaroni & Cheese Purchase f..dud·~ ...... s..... P'rtct In Simply Jif or Boxes ... to $2.89) II: S>lil: . tOo ;j! (up Krui• Dinner 5 7.25o~2 Ruy One I~ 0.1 One . F'" ,;, "' .."" Reunion held I \U . .. ... ; ~~~~~~... " POMEROY • Joann WeUington at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Saturday. 7 p.m. Call Pastor Pete Tremblay, 992-5326 for information. Public invited. 129:2 Larry Cowdery of Long Bottom took best of show in the photography judging at the I 29th Meigs County Fair. His erury was one or 124 in color and black and white · entered in the competition. : Taking reserve best of show was Gene Chaney, Racine, with Patty Dyer winning the rosette for the picture best depicting a Meigs ·county Fair happening. : Ribbons and premiums were ·awarded in three places. Winners 'listed ftrst, second and third respeclively, were as follows: Color, Snapsbot Size Landscape and Seascape, Pauy ·Dyer, Bidwell; Faith Varney, Portland; and Karen H. Werry, Racine. Animals: Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy; Karen H. Werry, and Debra Shelton, Pomeroy. Portraits and Personalities: Robert Bailey, Long Bottom. Karen Werry, and Debra Shelton. Pictoral: Tracy Lee Card, Racine; Gene Chaney, Racine; and tie for third, Amber Blackston, Pomeroy, and Karen Werry. Abstracts: Robert Bailey, Joyce Sauters, Pomeroy, and Tracy Lee Carel. --.. Nature closeups: Debra Shelton, Steve Bowen , Coolville, and Robert Bailey. Miscellaneous: David Harris, Pomeroy, Robert Bailey, and Deb- CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR . 'i' coca Cola Classic KROGER . THIS IS NOT A BIIY . ONE-CET ONE RlEE lf'fll/ cosmetic Puffs , , !DO-Ct. Cit, RilE! FROZEN RiCh'S Glazed Donuts 14-oz. . ,, Cit Dlle �Sentinel Ohio llayes takes grand champion :honors in fair's 4-H horse show ,.'. .,.,, •• II '\ ...·' I' • ) Results of the 1992 4-H Horse •: Show for the Meigs County Fair ~ have been announced. ' Senior Division Grand Champit on is Lori ·Hayes with Reserve ~ Champion Dee Canter. Junior Divi•, siori Grand Champion is Kyle Ord ~ with Reserve Champion going to ; Jayme Miller. Dantelle Grueser ~ received Novice Grand Champion :. and Lacey Bunting received Novice Reserve Champion .. : Participants in the show, appear; ing in order of placement, are as 1 · follows: ; English Showmanship - Susan ' Grueser. ; · Western Showmanship. age 9; 13, horse • Jay me Miller, Holly • Milhoan, Sara Craig. : Western Showmanship, age 9· : 13, pony- Sandy Smith. ' : Western Sh~wmanship, age 14. 18, twrse · Lon Hayes, Dee Canter, ' Donnie May. ~ Novice Western Showmanship· • Danielle Grueser, Lacey Bunting, · Pamela Neece, Brandi Hysell, Matt : Milhoan, Jamie Erwin, Stacey : Mills, Tiffany Hickel and Beth · Bay. : Saddle Seat Equitation, age 14· 18, horse· Susan Grueser. Western Horsemanship, age 9· 13, horse • Sara Craig, Holly Milhoan, Jayme Miller. Western Horsemanship, ase 9- . 13, pony • Sarah Grueser, Sandy Smith. Western Horsemanship, age 1418, horse ·Lori Hayes, Dee Canter, Donnie May. Novice Horsemanship, all ages, horse· Danielle Grueser, Beth Bay, Jamie Erwin, Matt Milhoan, Pamela Neece. Novice Horsemanship, all ages, pony . Bmndi Hysell, Tiff Hickel, Staeey Mills. Western Pleasure, ages 9-13, horse· Sara Craig. Western Pleasure, age 9-13, pony - Sandy Smith, Sarah Grueser, Tiff Hickel. Western Pleasure, ages 14-18, horse. Dee Canter, Donnie May. Novice Western Pleasure, all ages, horse, Brandi Hysell. Novice Western Pleasure, all ages, pony, Tiff Hickel. Reining, ages 9-13, horseJayme Miller. Novice Reining, all ages, horse Lacey Bunting. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER &SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Umestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Trail, ages 9-13, horse • Holly Milhoan. Trail, ages 9-13, pony • Sandy Smith, Sarah Grueser. Trail, ages 14-18, horse . Lori Hayes, Dee canter, Donnie May. Barrels, ages 14-18, horse . Kyle Ord, Kyle Ord. Poles, ages 14· 18, horse • Kyle Ord, Kyle Onl. Speed and Control; ages 14-18, horse • Lori Hayes, Dee Canter, . Donnie May. Speed and Conuol, age 9-13, horse, Jayme Miller, Holly Mil- To place an ad c8n992-2Is6 Mo~. thru FRI. 8A.:I1.·5P.:Il. • SAT.B-12 Ct.osw Sn 1u Y POLICIES • Ada oul.lide the county your ad runa mual be prepaid • Rec:ehe di.Kount for ada paid in adwuw:e. • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found ad1 under 15 wonh -will be STATE FAIR QUALIFIERS· Jayme Mlller, a member or the Young Riders 4-H Club, lert, and Lori a member or the . 4-H run 3 days at no charfe. • Prk~e of ad for all capllalleUen i1 double pr ke of ad cot.l • 7 point llne type only used • Sentinel 11 not re.peruibk for error& after rir&t day (che.::k lor erron fint day ad run t in pt~per). Call before 2:00p.m. d ay after publication to make correction • Ada tha.l mwt he paid in ad .... nce are: Cud of Thanlu Happy Ada In MemortaJR Yard Sale~ • A clauifled adverti.ement placed in the Callipolia Daily Tribune (except Clauifted Di1play, Buainua Card or Legal Notku) -willal1o appear in the Point Ple.uanl RegMter and the Daily Sentinel, reaching o"er 18,000 homes Pleasure Riders, represented Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair recently as they qualified to show at the state fair horse show. 01\ Y BEFORE PUBLICI\TION HXlp.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday HXl p.m. Tuesday I :00 p.m. Wednesda y 100 p.m. Thwsday HXJ p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper TUC!;day Paper Wednesday Paper Thu«<lay Pap<r Fnday Paper Sunday Paper Classifred pages co~er the foUou:ing telephone exchanges ..• Days Words I 3 6 10 Monthly Mid.. eport, Oh. Jot Custer 614-992·2213 f.allia Collllty 11eig& County ~la...n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code .104 Jer~ Custer 15 15 15 15 15 Rate $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 ·H{)...(;&IIipoli• :167-Chethire 992-ltidcUeporll 388-Yinton 24 5-Rio Grande 256-Cuyan DML 643-Arabi• Dill. 379-W•Inut Pomeroy 985-0ae.te r 675-P\. Plea.. nt 458-l.eon 576-Apple Grove 843-Portl•nd 773-M..on 247-Leaart r.u. 949-Racine 742-Rutl.nd rtun1blng .... ,. ;ij 882-1\'ew linen 895-l..etnl 937-Bulfalu 667-Coolvi.Ue $ 10 56-- Pets for Sale 151- MusieallnttrurnenLI 21- BusiMSS Opportunity 1st- fruiLI & Ve1el.abka 22- "oney lG l..o.n 59-- ForS.leorTnde 23- Profes•ion•l s~-wicet F \1\\1 ~li'I'LIE~ $ JO $ .42 $ .60 $13.00 HE\I.I·::O. T\TE 8. 1.1\ ESTOCh. 1 ·.·. ., C:::IASSIFIEDS .... ST! GE'I' RESULTS ...ft • ~ 1\f. \T \I.S i 41- Ho.... for Reot ,.,.,.,~., • ,. SENIOR DIVISION CHAMPIONS • Lori Hayes, 1 ight, was awarded Senior Division Grand Champion Horse, and Dee Canter, left, . was Reserve Champion at Tuesday's 4-H Horse ·.• Show during the 1991 Meigs County Fair. Pic· lured with the champions is Susan Gr•eser, 1992 Meigs County Horse Princess. .. • ~ •' ·- r Champion went to Jayme Miller, righL Pictured with them is Susan Grueser, center, 1992 Meigs County Horse Princess. With Olympics' close, NBC slips HAMPim<s • Danielle Grueser, right, won Grand Champion Novice in Tuesday's 4-H Horse Show at the Meigs County Fair. Lacey Bunting captured Reserve Champion. Pictured with the novice champions is Susan Grueser, Horse Princess for the 1991 Meigs County Fair. i Celebrates second birthday j.' i ,; · • : <;. ~ Jake Allen Lynch, son of Keith and Beth Lynch, Middlepon. celcbrated his ftrSt birthday recently at Pleaser' s Restaurant A Duck Tales theme was called out with a decorated cake. He also received his own personal cake. Games were played and winner.; were Joel Lynch and Ashlcc Smith. In addition to ~is parents, ~!her guests included his brothers, Josh and Joel Lynch; paternal grandmother, Delores Surface, Roger, Robin Riebel, Jessica, Justin, Diana Johnson, Ricky Christopher, Renee Riebel, Rhonda Carnahan, Donna Griggs, Jarrod, Darien O'Neal , Tracey Smith, Jacob, Ashlee. Sending gifts were his maternal grandparents, Roger and Hazilee Riebel . JAKE LYNCH - NEW YORK (AP) - CBS vaulted back to the top of the television ratings in the week after the Olympics, when NBC surged ahead, audience figures released Tuesday showed. ABC had an impressive one-two punch as reruns of its powerhouse sitcoms, "Roseanne" and "Home Improvement," notched ftrst and second. NBC's season premiere of '' Blossom,'' coming in sixth. was thai network's hi~hest-rated show. Continuing tiS pre-Olympics winning ways, CBS toted up a 9.9 rating for the week ending Sunday, Aug. 16. NBC, which had outrun all rivals during its exclusive Olympics coverage, fell to second place with 9.1, with ABC coming in at 8.6 and Fox at 7.1, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co. Each ratings point represents 921,000 homes. CBS' share of audience aver· aged 19 percent of all sets in use, with NBC scoring a 17 share; ABC, 16: and Fox 14. Here are the top 10 shows, their network and rating: "Roseanne," ABC, 16; " Home Improvement," ABC, 14.8; "CBS Sunday Movie: 'Good Night Sweet Wife'," CBS, 14.4; "Coach," ABC, 14.2; "60 Minutes," CBS, 13.8; "Blossom," NBC, 12.8; "NBC Monday Night Movie: 'Settle the Score'," NBC, 12.8; "Street SIOries," CBS, 12.7; "Murphy Brown, " CBS, 12.5; "Murder, She Wrote," CBS, 12.4. -1 -=u=R==(-=~=oo:-1-- SAVE 20¢ ·. .. Good Good on any flavor of I I I I I HAM POMEROY, OHIO PIL 992·2556 I 51- Houaehold Good. 52- Sportins Good. 53- Antique. 54- Misc. MeN:handlae 55- Buildinc: Supplia . BALLROOM DANCE ~~ · ~ ~' ·~ 11- Auto. for Sale 72- r ..... for Sole 173--- Yaru &: 4 'I'D'• j14- AUGUST 21, 1992, 7 TO 11 Legion Annex, Middleport, Ohio Music by GEORGE HALL SS.OO SINGlE-$15.00 COUPLE FOOD & ICE AVAILABLE D Office, School & Art •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK Speclah , Typln,, Laminating, Copy, u &Notlt~ Servlc• CIIECK OU SELECTION AND PAICESS FIRST ..11.'82·1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 614·992·6949 7121W211 mo. pd. Howard L Writesel KEVIN'S lAWN MAINTENANCE ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 949·2391 or 1·100·131·1460 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 R11k1Mt~l 6 Cofni'Mr'NI FrM Eltlmtt11 7128/'92Jtfn. 6-26-'12-tfn 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES FREE ES11MATES UMESTONE FOR SALE SIZED Call614-992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cltes.irt, OH. •HIItdlllllrs • Convertible Tops • Custom Carpets • Custom Seat Covers • Also Boats NOWOKI CIIIJILIII ura IPIIIIolftiY 45633 ST. Rt 124 AlB Fill ISTIIIATIS !ftWY MaiiSt. . . (304) t73· 60 7117/111\G. RIVERSIDE BUILDERS New HOtne11, Roofing, Room Addillona, Kltchena, Porehea and lllllha. COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICES F'" Eo~· 2Q Ytw &p. 773·5684 or 992·5249 7R11'1211 mo. CURIO BARN RAONE OPEN MON.·SAT. 9-" •• W171Pd. WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS County Ad. 18Peaehlork Rd. m-7093 Uon.-Sun. ' - .... See •• lor ye• hurt1iftg and bock to ochool nHdo. - ·· 1•1"1 uloctlon of mltllory ourptuo -·• 1117pd. f7;_. &au & )loton for Sale 11- Auto Repair 78-- C.RI~ns Equipn~enl ~FH\ ICF:' 8 por Plumbin1 & Heating ~ ~ E~~:ca"atin~~: 182- M- Eloclrieal & Rehiflero<lio1 Ceneral Haulin1 )tobile Home Repair Upholttery Real Estate General lARGE 3 STORY COlONIAl lOME FOR SAlE 12 rooms, 3'1> baths, scenic view of river. Located on 110 High Street In Pomeroy. Available for Inspection by appointment. Contact Millie Midkiff at 992·2133. Sealed bids can be sent to Bank One, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy. Bids will be open on Wednesday, August 26th. Bank One reserves the right to reject any or all bids. MICROWAVE OVEN ood VCR REPAIR IUMAIEI lri•J.IIIa Or We WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS KEN'S APP lANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or Specializing In Cuslom Fra• R•clr NEW & USED ~ RTS FOR All MAKES &MODELS 992·7013 or 915·3561 ar TOll FREE tkU~ 992·5553 1·80CJ.I48·0070 ...... , _ .....Ilk. 217L-..1St. POIIIIOY, OliO ·312319211fn COUNTRY LOTS FOR SAU 1·5 ACRES Approved Townahlp Roed (blaclctop), 1/4 mile from Rt. 7, located between Cheater and Tuppera PlalnL Each Jotle partially wooded with ucellent drelnage. Service by: T.P.C. Water Co.; Columbua I Southern Electric Co. LOTS FROM $3,500 and up Owner Financed (614)985·3594 Dr DARWIN, OHIO 7/31f91/lln RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. Box 894-Wallar Aller RAONE OHIO (For-ty &!1e'lidgo S.all !tttittel PARTS & SERVICE Mowers • Cltait Saws • Weedeaters 614·949·2804 •: Tyr11 :~• • N•• ~ i--__,...,...=;· G • • ....... • • 985·3~ S.l BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Sidiog New Geragts • Rtplacemeot Wintlows Room Additions • Roofing tOMMERCIAL •nd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATI:S GALLIA PERFORMING ARTS PAnYFELLURE Classes in: Ballet & Tap, Toe, Jazz, Baton Twi~ing. Rogiolration Aug. 22, 10 AM-3 PM 55 Court St, Galllpolle For mo,. lnfonnation call245·9880 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls! NORTON CONTUCTING CarJIItlhJ Eltctrlc Plunlttg RepltK••llf Rooflltg Wlltlows 117-1101 Free Estilates •low Rates for Selliors No .loll Tao 5llall Mmt-.pl. WICK'S HAULiNG SERVICE 36970WR• .... ,_,.,ow. ~ PICTURE PERFECT PHOTO CLIPPERS E1ro $75 te $125 ,.r..,. Worlrwit._... "......,., Celuytiole: I·IG0-643·1345 BISSELL &BUill CONSTRUCTION •New Homes oGINIIS oComplltl ••~not~•r•• Stop&Co..,... FIIEE ESTIIIlJ'IS 915·4473 667·6179 2-7·92-lttt wsooROOnNG AND EVERnNING UNDERNUTH GAUGES • ADDinONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS •• Onfi" ..,,,.~ Coafracte,. 20 Yr. b:p. C.ll AI, 614-742·2321 1117111n RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE FRESH SWEET CORN 5 Now 1.50 doz. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 4:30 p.m.-Little Miss and Mister Contest - Hillside Stage 6:00 p.m.- Junior Fair Sheep Show f9llowed by. Open Class Sheep Show - Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Motocross 8:30 p.m.-Hillside Stage - Hot Point Siring Band 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 (Senior Citizens Day) 9:00 a.~.-Junior Fairy Dairy Goat Show - Show Arena 10:00 a.m.-Junior Dairy Show -Show Arena 11:30 a.m.- Homemaker Pie and Country Fair- Hillside Stage 12:30 a.m.-Harness Racing I :00 p.m.-Open Class Dairy Show - Show Arena 1:00 p.m.- Aower Show Judging 1:30 p.m.-Mic)dleport Bluegrass Band - Hillside Stage 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull -Show Arena 4:00p.m.-Talent Show - Hlllside Stage 6:00 p.m.-Kiddie Games- Hillside Stage 7:00 p.ni.-Hlllslde Stage- Llcksklllet Band 8:00 p.m.-Horse Pull 8:00p.m. to 9:30 p.m.-(lrandstand - Lionel Cartwright =a DRIVE oualiz Stone o. w. .. 17f't- Aulo ParLI & Real Estate General The 1992 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule ................ FlEE 15n11AllS SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 614-992-7144 1: ~oton::ye~ NTHE .' 1 . • I .. I I card of Thanks •' · Special thank• to Racine Squad 121, Gene and ·Richard Lyona. Tha.nka lor your help. Special thanks ,to Tammy Randolph, Betty Ward and Satlly Dallay for :your apeclal help. Spacial thanks to 'trlenda and nelghbora Mil Rev. BIU Juatua. The hul Arthur Faml - --·~---r---- -- . I \II· I\( II \\DI:-F BUWnN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUILICAnON WITH FRIES...... $2.19 n.. Eat! of the P - y .IIR ..W." ; Bl' LLFTI ~ BO.\I{ Il $1.49 "It I 14- Buaine.a Training 15-- S~::hool1 & lntlruction 16- Radio , TV & CB Repair 17- Miacell•neoua 1 18- WantH To Do you want lt ... you ·ve got it ... Special of the Week! ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALlEY •. .J 11- Help WU.lftJ 12- Situaliona Wanl.td 13-- lnaur•nce 3-- AnnuuncemenLI 4-- Cl .. c iiWtl)' S- H•ppy Ad• 6- Lo.t and found 7- Lo.t and round 8-- Public Sa~ & Auction 9- Want~ to Buy ' JUNIOR DIVISION CHAMPIONS • Kyle Ord, left, was awarded Junior Division Grand Champion at Tuesday's 4-H Horst Show of the U9th annual Mei2s County Fair. Reserve ' •'' •' 42- Mobile Ho•es for Rent 43- Far,.. for Rent ~Apartment for Henf 4.5- Furnished Hoom1 46- Sp•ce for Rena . 47- Wanted to Renl 43-- EquipMent for Kent 4 9-- For Leue Tl! I \'I 'O I!T \TIO\ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOlE lllllltlld OFFICE SEIYICE AND SUPPLY 112 ,a ltrHt Polltrey OH, 45769 Spray • Rol • ll"'s~ Wile. Dotldsll :. Fl\\\(1\1. i ! -IMUoDollltt r.- 992-3838 POIUIOY,OL 8·11082·1 mo. loterior • bltrior ~ ~ "TTl:e!N,. Otl 01 ,...., IIUU.DO~IIACIOIOE onct TRA WORK AVAJI.IIU. SEPTIC SVI1EIII, lh• ',... 614-915-4110 992·7553 PROFESSIONAl HOUSE PAINTING DAVIDSON'S PlUMBING 38904 Leatl•g Creek Road Middleport, Oklo Over 15 Words ~ :. & co. .EXCAVAnNG HAVI llfllllKES IWOIIAIU UIU Supplies, Offlca i UNDA'S t9PAINTING UUES10NE-l1IUCIQIICI Fumlture~ertlalng 614· 92-3159 ·:: 31- llofRI!!:I for SaLe $1.30/day $.05/day 1 32- )1obile llomn for Sale 61- FuM Equipment 62- 'I'anted to Ouy 33- F'arlftl for Sak 63- u . .atoc:k Rates an• for consecutive runs, broken up days will be 34- Duineu lluildi~ 1 ~ llay & Crain charged for each day as separate ads. :15- l.L.ll & Auu,:r: 6~ Seed & fert.ili1er -,------;=~=mcmn.i~---- 36- Rul [dale V..nmd r' us.oo ......... (6141 it2..J76 1300 Vine Stnlt RATES. - DILIVIIT SIIVICI S•lll Dour Work 12-5-tfn P~TER l ' .. -·~ DRIVEWAY Rl 1.. UIIERONE 614·992-5591 CUSTEI\~ STUCCO ;· '' .... .. SMAll DOZER LICENSED ond BONDED PH. hoan. Novice Speed and Control, pony, aU ages -Brandi Hysell. Groom and aean . junior division winners: Holly Milhoan, Sara Craig, Sarah Grueser. Senior division winners: Brandi Hysell, Susan Grueser, Mall Milhoan. These two teams are now eligible to participate in state competition in October. Other teams in the junior division were Sandy Smith, Pamela Neece and Stacey Mills; and Jayme Miller, Chelsea Wallace and Beth Bunting. The other senior team ' consisted of Garry Neece, Donnie May and Dee Canter. CHARLIE'S Card of Thanks A SPECIAL THANKS The family of Cella Hlte would like to expreu thanu for the klndn••• and support you •h-Ill during the lllneaa and recent death of Cella. Thanks to Dr. Mansfield, Vttel'lllll Memorial Hospital . end Extended Care Unit and D1lor11 1Vr•• for taking care of Cella. If we forgot your name on paper we haven't forgotten you In our htarta. Thanks Again, Jack Hlte, husband Vlolll Balin, alllll' ----- - -- -·- -+-.....,·---- --·----·-.....,_ ~-- f - ·2259 . 608 . EAST MAIN . ~OMEROJ, _OHIO' . AUTO RENTAL, INC. LAURELCUFF·1988Skyfine 24 x 42 manufactured home. ·uke New" condition oHers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. central air, appliances, skylight. sleps, underpiooing. $29,900 Make an offer! NEW LISTING- Pomeroy- t floor frame home with 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, patio, C81port, storage building, enclosed porch, full basement with linished rooms, appliances, well insulated. $44,900 $19,95 A DAY AND UP CALL (614) 4,46-9971 (Kelly) KE~SAU~OCENTER 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE TRY OUR IIEW SREL IIISUURD RAISED PAIIL GAUGE DOOI NEW LISTING- Doxler·1 t/2 story frame home 7 roams, 4 bedrooms, newly painted indudes cellar and garden space. large front porch. Asl\ing $16,000 . NEW USTING- LETART •93< IICrlls ,.;lh a llloor.frame fann home ...;111 2-3 bedrooms, 21irepfaces. well & cistern, includes barn, equtpmeot building, corn a-ib, lriut traes, good road and .• . RIVER FRONTAGE! As~ng $53.500 PLEASANT RIDGE Very nice 11/2 story Irame home with 3 bedroomshlocaiOd on two lots 50 • 100 each. Very cute IIRIWI PIICIS aHoradable orne. $18,900 9x7-$275.00 16x7-$4H.M BLOCK PLANT RD.·Onelloorframe home with vinyl siding 2 bedfoom. bafl. c:arpon, basemen! on 2.29 acres. Peae&M country 1811ing, Y8l doo& 10 town. ASKING $24,900 Qwallty HI Effldeacy Ai' ~tiolen, Heat WE'RE AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIR...WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU I STOP BY &NO SEE OUR DISPLAY IND ASK US HOW WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUE FOR YOU I P1111p1, hl'IIIKes & Now Water Heate~ ' HENRY E. CLELAND.. - ...- ....-...- ..................tt2-41t1 TRACY BRINAGER.........- ..:.•• - ................ t411-243t JEAN TRUSSELL.....-·----··-·-·---............t4t-2te0 OFFICE..............~ ..............~ ... - .........................H2·225Q · - -=-- ---- --- RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Of Sweet Com, String Beals, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, EtL LOCARD CORNER OF IT. 7 & 143 POMEROY BY·PASS 992·5114 Bennetts Mobile Home Hea,ling 1H1Stll•4 Sd!ooiU. ~ Gllpolt, OltJo Col (614) 446-941hr 1-100-172-5967 -· . OPEIEU IIRAWD-~ IP-$210.01 With 2 Tnlllllllllln Witlt Purcn11 of her"- o, ••., �12-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce BeaUle Announcements 3 42 Announcements Froo Adult Talk Llno. 1·114-251-2601 Uvo, Ono On Ono. 1 Old Cu. Ft. Part German 44 Shophord, Noodo A Place To Run. 614-44Ut6t. 17 Household Wednesday, Au ust 19, 1992 · KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 73 Goods Vans & Utlod Wulwr I PrYor Salol 1100 AI Sold With Warranty. Tho Wo- I Dryer Shopl", 751 Second Avenue, GalllpoU1, 614-441-2944. a· Up, Apanment for Rent Frost AolrigiiiiOI, 614-446-9582. 3 Montt1 Old Famalt, Black fWhlla Puppy, Cute. Look1 Uke 74 OhiO BORN LOSER LITTl.£~! 4 WD's 1977 Chevy Chtytnne 4l4 truck, ~~~ PB, runt good $GOO. OBD, - ·773-5!175. 197a Ford Cargo Van, E-150, Good Condition, $'1,200. 614·446· a834 . 1087 Chevy 314 ton 4K4, exc: cond, 304-675-5724. 1989 Plymouth Voyager, rtd with woOd grain, 1988 Plymouth Voyager, grey, PW, PO, Air, AMIFU stereo, excellent condlliDIL Can b' uen ar Harris Farms, Po1111nd, Ohio tt58. Giveaway V•r 51 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR: water, htth paid. 1 mi. from Holzer hospital. $225/mo. pluo dopooH. No Poll. 614-44~1354. Small Trtllar For Rent Located In Gallipolis, U!liltloo, ilotoronco ' Dopoo1t Required. 114-441· REDUCE; Bum Oft Fol Whllo You Sill!>. Tako OPAL A"llablt At: Fruth Phannocy. 4 Wednesday, August 19,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio He:~ . (£E ••. AAVE llWI I HOPE: 6m HO.\'E. .•. r'U. tiJI1DER HIAI. ...It.l. TW. HL'\UIIB ~~ HE'S PJ.I.. RIGHT flO\\ Ulla ... flE'U. i!WtT 'ffil5 W..Y! AAV€ A f:m> loWT TIU.IlE N.O... rle:'D 8 ~ I B I Ns u M IIII1 1 ~INO I:OO!IIe IIJe <lle 1111111 ae o ~~ewo CD llquorw One 1V ~ =- ~~:wQ e- Why Doqs Are the Most a World Toclly S PCIA Tour 8 ~ lletmon 8:05 Ill I Love Lucy e:301Ile o NBC ..... c ()) Now It C.n le Tolir Superior of All Creatures 44H33!1. 8 WED •• AUG. 19 J;"' EXCJ.l£! Motorcycles Spuds McKenzie In Face. 614· Television Viewin2 On Land , Sea and Sky and Maybe Space . I P RU E P Granny to 1mpa11ent fellow wa111ng 1n line, "I've noted thai ;:- no matter how much pattence , . . . . - - - - - - - . : ......., a person has they usually preT H R U NE fer never to •·· ••;· I f--,1:.....;;.1....:...1,;;3,..;.,1-1 a. llle <lleAac ..... CD Wild Allltflcl Sip). Q (f) Sq.... One 1V .~ ~~ A~Qc;::.......... Q IQ 1--T, ;.......:.;.,..;.;.,,;;5,...:.:;..1.:..,.1-1 \ L.-.l..-.1.-.J.L....L._L . .....!. Complele the chuckle quoted by f dh n~t 1n the m1ssmg words you develop from ~ep No 3 below Doo II) 8cooby 0~ ~New onoQ 8:35 Ill AndJ Qrtfllth 7:00 IIJ Wheel of FOitune 111• Registered Malt Butt colored Secretary ~ Aeceplionlst, law Cocker Spaniel , 2 old, 304- tlnn. Good secretanal skills r-.. C6,.: 75-·38=.11'. -,---;--;--,- • qulrad Typing, d1ctat1on, word Ustd tires In good shape 10 procassinq, ate Write Box C-30, giveaway, call61~-992-3511. cart of Pomt Pleasant Register, 200 Main Sl. Pomt Pleasanl,WV iJS Nlaht Coun c rrs 3 Bedroom Housa Tra1tar On Same Lot, Good Rental Property, 641 Third Avenue, Gal· llpolls 614·256·1646. 7 room farmhouSI, on 1 acre 25550 lol No fllumblng C1t~ water 6 Lost & Found :----:-::--.--.-::--.-.~~I Store Manager TralnN lor su- available. Sae at Rl. 2 & 87 Jet Lost Purebred Femall Collie, ptrmarkel rn Southeast Oh1o, on L1Hie M1ll Creek Rd Answers To Prlssy, Child's Pel. department management ex· BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE c::-'1::161:-:4-4 '-'-4='6::·1::10:::4:: . :-- -:-c I porlonco protorrod with add" Historical Area Corner Lot ~ 816 losT REWARD Lost tlonal exparitnce rn managing Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W Va, driveshatt to baler on Lincoln and training paoplt. Salary anc1 Completely Renovated· 2 Full Pike 8J1019Z. It found on lhl benef111 negotiable, graal work· Baths, 3 Large Bedrooms, New road, please call614·256-1411. lng atmospllere, conduslvt to HVAC, New Carpet. Available families. Send resume to: Store lmmedially 614·446·2205 Managt~r, 405 Pearl Street, M1d· Yard Sale 7 Gallipolis City; Well Maintained, dlopoll, Oh 45760. Great Location, Basement, Taking applications tor part• Garage, large Rooms, Possible Gallipolis time aask clark: midnight snttt Financing Or Trade. 614~256· at Econo Lodge, 260 Jackson 6855. & VIcinity Pike, Gallipolis Home For Sale In Chashlre VII· 3 Family Yard Sale: Homewood Wanted Part-Time Bartender lage, 9 Rooms, & bat,, Lg Fla: Drlvo, In Potter. Thuraday, For Local Private Club Excel· Lol By OWnor, 8-3:30 P.M Friday, Saturcta~. V:OO To ? lant Working CondLtlons1 Phone 614·446·6878 Aher 3:30 AntlqUII, Fumhure. Dollt, Toys, Wookond Nights Only. Sana PM. 614·441·0425. To. Box CLA 233, CIO CD't, Rac«dtc Junk... 1432 Respon$1 GalllpoUs Dally Tribuna, 825 Newer home, 22 wooded 1cres, Brick School Hood, (By Ad· Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio garage, deck basement, large daYIIII) Frl, Sat, 614-367<0240. yard, nur Meigs High, price mld 45631. $70's, 614·992-2454 Garaga Sale-August 20, 21 & 22, Starts 9 a.m. Gt11swara, 12 Situation Off Raccoon Rd, 105 Ann Or, Clothes, P1ano, Chord Organ, Gallipolis, 3 yrs. Old, 3 BedWanted Something tor avtryone. rooms, Gray Vinyl Siding, 1 112 Rasldence of Phyllla Muthotand, Babysitter nudld, part time, Sath, 2 Car Garage, Large Ottk, Wllkav!Uo, Ohio. Pomer6y, Klngsbu~ area, Heal Pump, City Schools Saturday August 22nd 62 reflrencas preferred, 614-992· $54,900. Call Moore's 614-446~ 4850. Sycamore Str.ei\.Jeans, Shirts 3161. And lllsc. 8:00A.M. To 6 P.M. Wlll ea,. Far Eldertv In Thera 32 Mobile Homes Home, Experienced And Cer· Public Sale 8 tilled 614-367-7123 lor Sale & Auction 18 Wanted to Do Rick Purson Auction Company, tull Umt auctioi!Mr, complete W1ll Babysit In My Home. Fen· auction 11rv¥:1. Ucanud ced In Play Area. References 16&,0hlo I Wut Virginia, 304· Avallabkt. Rodney Area Catt 614·245·5887. 773-578!. Babysitting: In my home, 9 Wanted to Buy Cheshire. 611(.367·7598 Okl marbl1s, toys, comic books, E&R TREE SERVICE Topping lantarns, plcturll, Iron skltl1ts, Trimming, Trn Removal, Hedge and furniture, Olby Martin, 614· Trimming. Free Estimates! 614· 992·7441. 367-795TAftor 4p.m. Wtnl to buy 10 I Jon Boat In Experltncad pianist and or· good cond, 304-67>4ll82. ganlst will give lessons m mv flame, 614·992-6232. Wonted To Buy: Junk Aulos With Or Without Motors Call General Houst Cleaning Larry LIYIIy. 614-388.;.9303 Reasonablt Rates, 614·388-9414, II No Answer, 388-9229. Top Prien Paid: All Old US Gaorges Por1able Sawmill, don 't Coinl, Gold Ring!! Silver Coins, haul your logs to the mill just Gold Colno. M.b . Coin Shop, call304-675·1957. t5t Second Avonuo, Gallipolis t.tlss Paula's Day Cart Centar wa..ed: 4 112ft. loft-llandad Sate, ch1tdcara. M-F mobil• home bath tub, prater 6 a.m.affordable, • 5 .30 p.m. Ages 2\o?-10 almond coiiH', &14.a43-5165. Btlort, aher school Orop~lns welcome 614·446-8224 New In· Employment Services lant Toddler Care, 6t4·446-6227. Someone to pour cement In basement, 6H·985·3986 anytime 11 Help Wanted lopping & trimming lilt· •AVON• ALL AREAS! Share your TrN perltnce, tlmt With Ul. You'll IOVI tht a95·3486 tree 15!1mates, 304· compony. 1.aG0.992-6356 To Babysit In My Home, Are you •ggressivt, sttr Want Anr, Hours, Havt Excellent motiYited, willong to ap~y youl'lllt to 1 very rewarding ob Ra arencu, 614-446-8011 wllh many added Mnatlts? e Will Babysit In My Home, R10 1r1 looking tor managar Grande, Naar Umvers1~ 614· trtlnHs tor 1oc1l business. 245·9661. • S.nd your resume to Box C-17 cart Point Pleasant Aeglster1 Will Do Housecleaning, In Gal· 200 Main St, Point Plaasanl, Wv llpotls Area, Ha ve Ralertnces 614·446·8t99 25550. AVON I All Aroas I Shirley Wilt take care of elderly or In people In their homes, 5 days a Spoaoo, 304-&75-1429 waek, dayt1me, 304-675-4569. Director Of Nursing Needed For Progrtaslvt 1'16 Bed Long Term Will taka care of elderly person Ctre Facility Long Term Care In my home. Ex pe r~ en c ad , And Management Experience A IDv1ng care, good references, Plus. COmmpttltlve Salary 614-797-4855 Benellll Available Send & Tobacco Work, Ruume And Salary History to Yard Adlmlnstrator, Plnttrt&t Cart Housecleaning & Pa lnt1ng Center, 170 PinterHt Drive, Gal· Referencas .fvallable 614-446· 6790 After 3.00 P.M llpollo, Ohio 45631 Euy World Excellenl Pay' AsMmble Products AI Home Call loU Froo, 1-800-467-5566, Ext 313. Exeaollent Earnings, As A Christmas Around ' Ttle World Demonatralor, FrH $300 Kit 01 Christmas Items Alao Booking P..loo 614·379-2502. Experltnctd Adult To Cart For 1nt1nt In Our Homt. Reftrenca Roqlt!rod. 614-446-3a38 Ahor a.ooP.M. Experienced qrlll cook • steakt, 1M food, family cooking. Even· Ina hours, call Ken 304-173-5321 atfer 5:00PM tor an lnttrview FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. ~~<000 • 172<000/Yr. 1· 805-814-&ow• Ext G•968 For lmmtdlate Rupontt Holr St,tloh nooded. Guranlaod ~·· Pd. Vacation . 6t4-446lmmldiatt openings availablt tor tull·tlme ana part-time LPN'o. Competitive wag11. Oil· teranllal wilh txperltnce, flexible ochedullng IVIIItbtl. Contact tht J)lrtctor of Nur.lng, Ptnecl"'lt cart Clnttr, 170 Phwcmt Drive, Golllpollo, OH 46131. 114-44&-7112. Equal Opport,unl1y Employer. Male a female coach lor tumbling otudl'!t_'!Ill troln rlghl por· eon. 304-8IH782 or 304·52&321>. Man txptr'-nced In water works ob. llvo In Mlddlopon. It nt.,..ted 11nd resume to: Board of Public AHalro, 237 RICO Stroot, PO Box 113, Mid· dltpln, Ohio. Jun Null, Clork· Board ol Public AHolro. l Ml'""" Gilman lo looking lor 1 ...,.... Country Muolclon, 304171-1513. Produce Oepartm1nt Managar, It lent 3 J'Hfl tXptrltftCI In praduce Exc.ltent poy IIICf 1. Supormarilot tocttttlln Soultiooot Ohio, grool ....,. , .....,.,_, -duolvo to ,.,Uioo Sind · rooumt to: llanogor, 405 Poo~ ....., llfidd!opOrt, Oh 457BO · 'C.':P:"""I. PI,,.,.. I Financial 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnve&t lgated tht oHering VENDING ROUTE Got RICh Quick? No Way I But We Have A Good, Sltadv, AHordable, Busl· ness Won 1 last 1-800·284· 8363. Vanding Routt · local We Havt The Newest Machines, Making A Nlct Study Cash Income. 1· aoo.gss.o354 Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 1 112 story house, Middleport , 2bdrm , bathroom and kitchen remodeled, close to schoot and clty park, Gravel Hill aroa, 614992-m2 after Spm , 614·992~ 3679 ahar 9pm 2 s1ory brick home, good cond, 6 rooms, bath, clly wattr, bas• menl, central air, gas furnace, Buck stove Fenced tot, walking distance from G ood~tar & sct1ool dial, 304·576·2381 after 5.00PM. home, 3bdrm , 2-bath, kitchen, living room, sitting room, basement, ga• ,eat, 23,000BTU air condilloner, electric atove/refrlgera1or, 2 lots wit, chain link fence, garage, nlct nelghDorhood, 809 Maple St., Middleport (Corner ot Haadloy), 614-992·3468. 2117 Kolloy Dr., Gallipolis, Ohio 45831, Tolophono· 614-446·3385, Price: $52,000.00. Living Room, 3 Bedrooms, Family Room, 1 And 1!2 Bathrooms, 1 Car Garage, Brick Front With Cedar Sldlng. 2~story 197'1 Flamingo trailer, 3 bed· rooms, 12x65, new carpel, raat good ccnd, $5,500 304-675·6001 ask tor Jim. 75 newly remodtltd, low utlllll••. no peta, $220 per month, deposit roqulrod, 614-992·2381 dayo 54 2bdrm. apta., tolll tlectrlc, ap. plianc8• fumhd•d, laundry room facllltlts, clou to school In town. Applications avallabl• 11: VIllage Grftn APis . • 49 or call614·992·311 t. EOK 1972 Quachlt• 17' aluminum cane. 12215. Phone 114·446·&416 attar 5 p.m. 2 Lots & V1ulls, Choice, In Ohio Valley Memory Gardena Call (Proct.,..lllo) 614-886-8506. 2 Westtm Saddles, Both Good, 1 Junior, 175, 1 Adun 1125. 614· 379-9885. 2· 14" ntw roof vents, $30 each; 1· coot Iron lavAoty, SID; 614992-5282 3 room unfurnished apt, nice ntlghborhood, stove & refrlgerator furnished. Dep I rat required. 304-675·1090. Fumiahltd Apar1mtnt, Ulllitlas Paid, 1 Bedroom, Upstairs, Stcond Av1nu1, Gallipolis, No Poto1 Excollenl Condition, 614· 446-9523. Comptelly Furnished, 1br, next to llb11ry, parking, hill, air, re.blrencel..deposit r•qulrad. 614~ 446'.0338 ttetore 7p.m. Furnished Apartments For Rent, In Gallipolis, 1 Bedroom, Call 614-446-1423 After 6 P.M . Looking For A Coal? Consider A Pre-Owned Mobile Home, Large Sotect1on, low Money Down, Free Set-Up And Delivery 1-800· 589·5110 Land /Home Development, El· sea Home Center Will Show You Howl Your New Smgle Or Doublt.L Well, Sepuc, Founda· lion & ur~veway, Allin One Loan Package, Low Rates, Open Late Wllh llghted Homes. 1·614·7Tl· 1220 33 Drop leaf table, chairs, 1100; vecuum cleaner, $25, AJC vacuum pump, 160; lools, 150; 614-1'42·2006. Dune buggy, dual por1 100hp englnt, fUll -gauges, lltrto, all lights, tow 6ar lncluCitd, 3Q4. 895-3081. Furnished Rooms For Salt. Heavy Duty Black And 0ecker Drill Big Sharpener, Good Condlll.,, $95. 614-446· 4316. Fer Sale· Mate Rottweiler, 9 Months Old, $175; 1978 Ford Econotma Van, $200 ti14·379· 2756 Gas heater, 65,000 Btu, IUiomatlc, blowtr, $85; ski ma· chlne axerclser, heavy duty, $45; 614-992-5664. Rooms tor rtnt· week or month. Starting at 1120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 614-446·9580. SleepinG rooms with cooking Also tra1ltr space. All hook·ups. Call 11ter 2 00 p.m., 304·7'735651, Mason WV. SINplng Rooms: not fancy, BUT CLEAN, 3 or 4 nlg,ta conucu· lively spacial rates. lntertated? 614-446·3384, Alplno Molol. 46 Genesis Nutrition Products featuring Amino Acld Body Building, weight loss and tal burner f01mufas Available ax~ elusively at Rllo A1d Pharmacy. Tho sale way to dlel. Grape Wreath Baskets, Etc Decorated Or Undecorated For More Information, 614·256·1353. Space lor Rent Farms lor Sale Country Mobile Horne Parle, At. 33N., under naw management . In Rutland, 24.8 acru, 2 bad· Lots, $85; home ranlals, $235; room housa wlflreplace, 614·992-2167 serHned In porch, tree gas, largt barn, truft tr..., prlctd on Office Space, 1100 aq ft, 2nd Inspection , Bill Wllllamson, 614· Uoor, key location ln Pomeroy, 614-992-66n. 1112·2001 35 Lots & Acreage 55 Day-bed pink frame wlhaant, has pop-up unit, bllddlng In· eluded, paid $439, sell S200. Sundy ctalmet w/case like new $2oo 304-&75·3811 Merchandise WANTED TO BUY· 4-5 Acros, V1cant Land, Private, Cheshire Or Addison AroL 614-245-9503 51 Household Evenings Goods Acreage available for home construction en Rayburn Rd, 16,500 BTU Air Conditioner, 110 reasonablt rntrlcllons, water, Plug In, Very Nice, 614-256-6161 Information mailed on rtquesl, Evenings 304-675-5253. 4 pc Early Americ1n livlngroom Land For Sa-: 16 Acres, $4,000, aulte, vary good cond, $300 Ntct VIew 0t Ohio Rivtr, Phone: 304-675-4587 during morning 614-367-7034. hours GOOD USED APPLIANCES Rentals Washer~, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street, Call 614-446·7398, 1· 800-499-3499. 41 Houses for Rent King 1lzt bedspread, rd tabla 2 or 3 bedroom house In cover, 2 pr Prlsclllas, all match ~ Pomeroy, 1300/mo., deposit 1nd lng, $85. 304·675-5022. references required, 614·9853997. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compltll home lurnlshings. 2Sdrm. ,ouse tor rent, heat HOUI"': Mon-Sal, 614·446• pump, new carpet, large yard, 0322, 3 mllet out 9·5 Bulaville Rd country 11ttlng In llashan, FrH Delivery $250/mo. dtposit and releren· ces r.qu 1rtd, 614-843-5135 after Maylag wringer woshar 6pm wldouble rinlllubs, good cond, 1150. 304-675-1383. 3 Bedroom Brick located Cion To Town $500. 3 Bedroom Naw Round O.k Tablo, (Claw Ranch Located Approx. 0 Mil•• F11t, 2 l.etvH, 4 Oak Arrow· From Town. $425 RetamtcH back Chalra) $795 Oak China And Doposll Roquilod. Cabinets', Starting· $195. 614· Wiseman Real Eslale, Inc. 614· 4-316. 446-3644. Over stuffed mint grean love 3br, Gallipolis, Clost Church, teat I 1ofa, $500. like new, 304 · School, Ubrary, 1326/Mo. 675-3893 Retaranct, Stcurlty O.posll PICKENS FURNITURE Roqulood. No Poto. 614-446-1734 New/Used Mornings. Household tumlahlng 112 mi 4 rooms & bath, nice neighbor· Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleannl, WV, hood, ,., & dtp requintd, 304. coli 304-875·1450. 675-10N. Refrlgtrator, Frost FrH, Top House for rent In Pomeroy, r• FrMzor, St50; Aoklgorator, 2 qulrld security deposit, 304· Door, White, $95· Upright 1'73·9587 1f11r 9pm. Froozor 5g5; 1,000 8Tu Air COn· dHionor, St25 14,000 BTU Air Ntwtr 2 bedroom home, p~rtly Condltlono~ $.50; GE Wuhor, tumlohod, hoo Dlltbldg, good GE uryor, 195; llay1ag cond, Joflcho Ad, 304-529-21105. 195; Washer Uke Naw, $150; Electric Rango, 30 Inch $95; Skaggs Ap· 42 Mobile Homes plitncat, 76 Vlnt Stret~ New 1-loul"' 8--6 Monday Thru trlday; lor Rent I To 2 P.M. Saturday. 614·446· 2 bdrm. trailer nu.r Racine; 3 7398, 1-800-49g-3499. bedrm trailer on Routt 143, :Zml. Solid wood 5 pc bedroom suite, from Pomoroy,; 614·992·5858. full 1111 Serta maHrtsl I 2 BR mobile hD"JI for ,.nt. Fur- opringo, $450 304-675-1504. nished. 1100 dopl:lsH. Call after SWAIN 6pm. 304-675-1512. AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 Two 2br, Mobile Homta, Olivo Sl., Goillpotlo. Now l Usod Rtltrtnc.. A Dtipot:lt, R,. fumllure, h,alerw, We•t•rn & Wolft boolo. 614-441-3159. qulrod. No Polo, l14-146-0527. I Livestock ,.....,..._,....,,...,.,......,...-2 Holsltln Halter Calves, 3 Months Old, 1450 For Both 614· 446-4053. Hont Goostntck Trailer With Two new 14" while aide wall 2Largo ·orooalng Room, Shaop, Applo II Computor, With Prlntar, Bassett Loveuat, Anllqua Sin· ger Sewing Machine, Regulation Size Ping Pong Table, camel Brown Rocker, Recliner Chair, Ch ina s ot, Elact .." c wtlod Eotor. 614·44U199. Capoha~ AMIFM MPX B~rack slereo player, turntable, SIM!aktrs, plus tter.a/casstttt adapter for 8-track, $40; 11.. 992·3477: Commercial Steel Garaga Door, lnsulallon.J. El•ctric Opener! 12xt2. OXCII!Ont Condillon $500 614-446-8613, 614·4464503 63 Tomeo Not. gao lurnaco, good condition, StUD; 614·992-5706. Twin llroller for SSO, 3 Lloyd lawn cNira, $8 each, 614·992· 5194. • 3 Chivy truck ~.... 110, largo wooden box wllld, $10; new electric huter, $10; 614-992-7173 30 gallon llah aquarium with heater and whisper fllttr, au llkt new, $75, 614·7112-2795. A&K Railroad t.tattrlala: Railroad Titl For Sale, State Route 554, At Porter, Ohio, 614388-9iS46. 446-4005. Boats & Motors lor Sale NewaHour Ill 12,550; Big 1988 AOHA Serre!! Golding, lncantln Fund, 11,500. 614-280-6522. Reglattrld Angue cattle, 3 bulla, 3 !leiters, 1 cow. Priced upon lnapoctlon. 614-llt2-3033 Roglstorad AppoiODII colt: black with whitt. blanket 614448.0529 Regiatarld Poll Hertford Cow & Calt1 1 Roglsterad Yearling Hailer, Dna 7 Month Old Bull Colt. 614·258·1365. Registered Quar1er Horse Mare, 4 yr old Ponlt Mare, 5 mo old S1ud Colt, 304-675-4092. a••· Building Supplies 24 x40xi two car garage: 2·9x7 stHI door1, 1·3' slHI entry, 2· 2xl window., Insulated root, IDmflll gutter, trectld price $8450·, 4Dx72x14 otora- barn: ·- 1·3' 1ax13 opllt olldlng door, lliontry door, oroctod prico $14 0; Precision Post Frame Bu I trs, 614·992·3541 or 304· 64 Hay & Grain Hay lor sale, Round balea $20. each, square balee $2. I up. 304-675-3960. Mulch hay tor ule, 304-6715086. 1773-5348,:..::..::=.,·- - - - - - Block. brick, HWtr Pipet, windows, linltll, tic Claude Win· lera, Ria Grandt, OH Call 614· 1.2 ;;.,4;.;;5.;;-51.;;2;.;;1'------I 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supplr Shop-Pal Grooming All braads, stylas. lama Ptl Food Deller. Julia Webb. Call 614-446-0231 1===~~.:.:...:.::::..,.__ 22 month female Cocker Spanitl. whitt with buH spots, AKC Registered, paid $:250, oolll$t00, 614-1192-7138. Old hoy In born 11 Richard Glenn Abolo, 49780 Bold Knob/ Stlvarsvlne HOld farm Will sell tor best otter, 614-949~264. Round bales straw. approx 20 sq balos,l25. 304-675-2288 Want ad To Buy. Tobacco Stlcko, & Tobacco Batt To Be Transttr· red To My Farm. 614-446-1052. AKC Cockor Spaniel pup, 10 mos old, lemalt, $100. 304-Sn. 2223 1::::::;:.:·-=-.,---:-:-:-:--::-AKC Registered Almlata Pups, $100 Eoch1.Excollont Bloodllno 2 ......, 5 Months Old, 614·2566413. I , - - - - - - - - -Booglo Pupo, 7 Waoilo Old, $30 Eoc~. 614-367.0108. 1-==:...::..:c.c.:.:.:.._ __ _ Copper•nosa Bllgle puppies, 12wkl. okl, Shott and wormed, 614-1112·31 14. Dalmttlon puppies tor 1111, 3 mall pupplu to choose from OOB: O'l15112. Contacl Carl Hyooll, 614-992·5604. 1964 Corvalr Spider $500, Toyota MRZ Pano Or Whole Coro, Phono: 614·367·7034. 1977 Oldo 96, runs good, $1,100. 304-67S.Sg56 after 7:00PM. Transportation 71 1978 Buick LISabrt, 61,000 Miles, runa great, 304-675·5951 after 5 OOPM. 1978 Camara, V-8, auto, air, naw point, 304-675-2074. 1979 Chevrolet Plck.lJp, Front Ends Bean Wrecked, $1,000. 614~ 441-0618 1981 llonto cano Chevy, good cond, no rust, 304-895-3480. Drtgonwynd Clttary. CFA Per· slana I Slamt11 Kittens. 614~ I446,:.::~-3::114;.;4;.::A:::ft::or:.;7;.::.0::D~p:::.m:::·:___ Harvest gold Glbson ret & 30" gas range, both $175 good HAPPY JACK CEDARCIDE: All ccnd 19"83 Honda 110 three new organk: deodorizer and flta wheeler S175 304-576·2610 rtpellant tor dogs & doa beds Biodagradable. R & a Ft~d Hospital typo bed rolls, adjuSis s~p::IY!:'.:61:.:4..:.gg::2::·21:::64.::...._.,-__ to hi twin to queen size beds, 1 1100, 614-992-5561. Pot bolllad pig to good homo, half litter trained, 4 monthl old, Ken mora dryor, gold. good cond 1100, 304-773-5748. needs pigtail $75 ;Jolitl brua 1-.c..:.:....:.:.:..c.c...;.;;;_ _ __ fireplace andirons $20. 304o67s. Pot Bally Pigs And Rabbht, 614· 2213 388-9345. or 1974 Johnson Boat, 50 HP Johnson Motor, $1,500 Good Cond11ion, 614·44H025. 76 1967 327, B11n Bored 30 Ovar, 350 Transmission, $500. 614-441· 0618. Budget Transmissions, Used I rebu1n, starting 1t $99; front wheel drive alar11ng at $119.00 6t4·245·56n, 614·379·2263. C,rome bumper off 1989 Dodge truck, very good condition, $100, 614-992·7841 New gas tanks, body parts, one ton truck wheels, radtaiDII, lloor mats tic. D & R Auto, Rlploy, w'J. 304-372·3933 or 1· aoo-273-8585 Rtbuill 360 Y8 motor tor 1973 Ford f·150 Air, lass than 3,000 mlltt. AlsoJ C6 transmission 614-992-5530. 79 trade, axe cond $300. Franklin wood $100, 614-.,..2·2635 or 614·992· burner never been used $250 5855, 614·446·9625 Roalllorad PH Bull pupo, ohoto Like Naw 3 Speed Free- Spirit ana wormed, ready ln 4 w•ks, B1cycl1 $80, 614-446-0893 now taking deposita, 614·992· 71121 Like New Ct\ltd's Red Wagon, Wagon Master, $30. 6t4-446- Sunrlu Kennell, AKC Registered Chow Chow PuppJet, Cur· 0893 ront Phyolcal And Sholl, 614LlndSiy Wtter Conditioner & 388-1121g. Ban Iron, nttds repair, 150. looks good, 304-518-2288. S7 Musical Movie camtfl and projector, Instruments $60; exerclu blkt, $35, amall truck tod box, metal, $30; 614· For Salo: Usad Trumpet With 992-5282 Cou, 614-367-7424. New (never uatd) push lawn S8 Fruits & sweeper $35 or lrad'e tor cheap gun 304·675·6813 affor 5.00. Vegetables Naw Weight Bonch $30; !Fool Half Moon Bar With Swivel Canning & ..una lomaiOII, Stoots, $40; Or But Otter, 614· .wHI. ,._ pepper-. ellv1r quttn COI'fto $\ldozen, 2 112 mll11 on 379·2428 St . Rt. 246, Chootor, Ohio. Old organ stool, $25; Cratlman tool 1!1111, S~OL1 112 ton chain Canning tomatoee lor aalt, pick come·a·long, J;,5; 614·992·7173. your ow~, $3/butilol, alooady picked. ~lbushal, bring con~ On Sate now lntarlor flat latex talnooo, 614-247·2i61. paint $9 .99 gal, uterlor flat lomatoaa, $4/bushel latex point S13.9g gal. 5 gal canning picked, 13/buohol you pick, alumn tlboratad polnl $25 Paint bring contalntr, Marshall Plus, 2415 J1ckson Ave, 304· Adams,ownUtart Falla, 614~247· 675-40114. 2055. Ont gallon atone jug, $7; Sliver OuHn Corn. Pick your kitchen table, $10; nice tlactrlc Bring own container. 35 heater, 110, Eurtka •weeper, S5, own, Tycoon Rtf., St. At. 554.114-245614·gg2·1173. 6134. Patio lurnl1urt, couch I chair, tablt & 4 chalrt, gat grill. Clll VtiY nlct blut Hadlau grapet, table, Jelly or Julct 50 cent1 lb. 614·448·0143 Min. 20 lba. SOON white &. blue Planet Junior Garden Cultivator, -dod gropoo.._ Lolly, julco or good Briggs sldt shaft engine wino. 304"-675-31rJ2 on It, $25; 114·617~3282~ Plastic And MedaJI Culvert &Inch Farm Supplies Thno 80 Inch In Stock Ron & Livestock Evano, Jock-, Ohio. 1-80053~g528. Aodki ond TV tubol, 12" opoako~1 $50; lolthll w.,k sh-, ..; boby owing, $5; 114- 61 Farm Equipment 367-7729. 135 MF Tractor, 700 Houro, Room alzo air condlt'-, good Shorp, 180 MF 011111, Nlco; 285 tor compor or tmlll apartmont IIF Wfth Loodor; 65 MF With $10; 114-992-7138. ' Buth Hog 114·288-1522 f Stereo NORTH • A 10 4 8RIDGE !;I U3 Ill e e E!!!ft181nlltlnt Tonight stereo.~ Ill Moma'a F111tlly 1111111 WIIHI ot Fonune Q i121e FomiiJ Feud aD le o Star Stereo. 0 Luaue laHball - 1\!fiOr !Ji ir.ooaftrw 7:35 Ill Sanford • Son I:G0<2Je 11J Unootv.ct Mrllefllo Real-lila felony cases and unclaimed fortunaa ere explored. (A) Stereo. C ()) MOVi!l Tho Right Stull (PI 1 ol 2) (PG) (2:00) Ill (I) Wonder Kevin and Wlnn~ help eaCh other get dates tor the spring formal. (A) Stereo. Q e ALLEYOOP e y..,. CD I!J PQJNBC Covlrqe/1192 Norr Political Convention Tom Broltaw, Robart MacNeil and Jim ~ehreriam up lor tills news event. ille e MOVIE: 'Tho ~Team' CIIS Movie ~I (PG13) (2:00) Stereo. ar. a.verty 80210 Dylan ond Kelly decide to keep their romance a secret 1977 Chtvy Coachman Motor· home, Class C, 21 h., must sta to appreciate, trades considered, 614-742~2219 . ~r~ 1978 Nomad Sen Contained With A C. 614-367·7465 1981 25 Ft COachman Otluxe (Put1)1 _Extra's, Excellent Condl· lion, ... ooo. 614-446-3750 1987 Nomad 24h trailer $8,000 like now, 304-675-3353. 1991 Jayeo roll~up camper, delux series, awning, battery, $3,000 304·882·2625. a~ a!:"'Chow:- Q c Qlllepubtlcan Nollonal Convention (3:00) ~ llonenu: Tho r:Git WHER€.'D l-1t: ro rr... Willi Love (2:30) How-. 1:30(1). (1). Doogle M.D. Ooog~ saves the life of Q"Y~ rider (A) Stereo. Star Craft Por,.Up Camper Has Air Condition ng, Haw Canvas, & New T1rts, 61(.256-1 385 o Salnleld Post.Qiymplc Prev~w) t.oo!IIe Gaclf!!l and Jerry are quea Services . (PI 2 of 2) Stereo. Home Improvements YOW OCIN'T KA.'v'a MY UNCL£ E!a<r eveRY HOUR, A WHALE POPe cur AND taLJRSLC$ TO WIND IT. •• IT I<UNe OJ WA-n:R. 80LJ6HT~ER N~WQ.OCK. THS TI,MS. we •Jill lmpro_, sets up a pottery class In Tim's gar~gt. (R) Stereo. E;! llll• Mtlroee Ptoce Sandy gets a job In a slasher movie; Billy tricks AIISOII. Stereo. !;I II) MOVIE: Lldyklller (2:001 Stereo. C 8 Nllllt\llte Now Stereo. Scarwcrow oncl Mre. King e e ' 9:30 (2) IIJ Wingo He~n. Joe, Brian and Lowell try out a vldeo-d~[lg service (A) Stereo. !' Ill • • Amtlllng lle!Mtvtor Officers Bill and BARNEY HE'S COMIN' TO The big sleep is costly HOWDY, Doc COLLECT!! Oonny are decOys In 1 prostitute-sting operation Stereo. Q 10:00 (2). 1m O.Ciolon '12: TIMt Rtpubllcon Natlaltal ConVH!Ion U\'11 coverage of the 1992 Republican National Convanllort from Houston. (1 :00) By Pbiltip Alder Professor Noam Chomsky wanted to wnte a sentence that was grammatically correct, yet had no meantog He produced "Colorless green tdeas sleep fur1ously " Most of the ttme at the br1dge table, 11 doesn't pay to sleep, whether fun ously or calmly You must keep your eyes and mmd awake. There are a few hands you can make "in your sleep," but moot of the t1me a qutet nap wtll prove expenstve , North's biddmg sequence showed exactly what he had a good stx-card club sutt wtlh about 10 htgh-card pomts It ISn't clear what South should btd now - tf anythmg - but three notrump suffers from two dtsadvan· tages. South doesn't hold a guaranteed spade stopper, and the smgleton club ace blocks the sutt The b1d would be much better tl South held two clubs and one fewer dtamond West led a spade to East's kmg, and he returned a spade to declarer's queen South unblocked the club ace ACROSS 1 Irishman, e.g. 5 Whale 9 Tiny amount 12 Actor llfonland 13 Inter-: among olhtrs 14 Wood sorrel 15 Uon'a nack hair 16 Unt on map 18 Sltndtr plnnocle 19 Mra.ln Mad~d 20 Young hawk 21 Hamburger garnish 23 Hurry 25 Tanar 26 ContecUon 30 Boutonnl11e 32 Jungle anolte 33 Al~lnt Into 34 Friend 1 Plont pa~ 2 Turn to 1111 3 Sl. Pettraburg, onco Night 111M Movtn (2:00) C 1J 700 Cfub With Pat Rab1rtlon 10:30. On 8taae leHball Tonight 10:35 Ill MOYIE: Maximum OVitdll.. (R) (2:00) a YDUr 10genU1ty regarding ways to make or save money - for vour associates, as well as lor yourself - could be rather lmp<esslve In the year ahead. Put your gills to use to brighten the financial future. LEO (July 23•Aut. 221 The basis lor a solid relationship can be established w1th a verbal ayreement today Howe~­ er, weigh your words carefully when making your proposal. Trytng to patCh up 8 broken romance? . The Astro· Graph Matchmaker can help you under- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) A potenstand what to do to make lhe relation- ttally diHtcult development can be pia· shiP work Ma11 $2 plus a long, sell- cated today through the eHorts of a loyaddressad , stamped envelope to al ally who IS w1111ng to work on your Matchmaker. clo this newspaper. P 0 behalf Let th iS tr~end get tnvolved. BOK 91428 , Cleveland, OH 441G1-3428 PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) It's been VIRGO (AUfl. 23-S.pt. 22) Try to chan· said that "Noce guys l1nlsh last. " How· nel your artistic urgesloday toward the ever , you can disprove this axiom today beautification ot your surroundings by achieving your objectives through Ne11hor you nor others w1ll tire of the fa1rness to others touches you'll add. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) YDU might LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The conver- not have all the ideas yoursell today. resattonal buzz humming behind your garding how to gel things done . but you back today will be complimentary Sev- Will have access to others who can till In eral friends who know you well will be the missing pieces. exlqlllng your virtues. TAURUS (April 20-MitJ 20) Success tn SCORPIO (Oct. 2~NoV. 22) You can be your endeavors Is probable today, you 'll very clever at this time In moving your know how to use your Imagination and resources around In ways that make It resourcefulness to skirt obstructions possible tor you to get things you Impeding your progress lhought you couldn't aHord GEMINI (MIJ 21·Juna 20) Associates SAGtnARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) If wtll lind you an exhilarating ally today; you're sailing ptoducta whiCh you truly yDU'II set the type ot example t~ot will believe In, thla could be a rewarding day encourage tnem to utilize their aneta. tor yo.u Sincerity Is the lngredlant that ·too closes the sale CANCER (June 21-JUIJ :12) YDUr apCAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jon. 11) Don't proach to managing another's compll· be reluctant 10 make concessions today cated business problema will be Clever - it you feel they can better your posl· and ettecll"'. You may even receive a tlon . You 'll get most of what yDU want, modest reward 'or your eHorte. but not everyThing. 11:GO!IIe llle we East Pass Pass Pass Nortb 2• 3. Pass Opemng lead • 6 L--------- --J and playe<J oft three rounds of hearts East won the last of these wtlh the 10. cashed the heart queen and ext ted wtth the dtamond Jack However South wnggled, he couldn't come to mne tncks As often happens, declarer was dozing peacefully at trtck one Under East's spade kmg he should have un· blocked the queen What can East return' If a su1t other than spades, the spade ace sttll stts tn the dummy as an entry to the club wmners. And tf East plays back a spade, declarer wms m the dummy. cashes the second top spade and dtS(artls the club ace. © t- MIWPAPB INTIIIPitlll Allfl. 9 Comedian Blahop stonoo tO Vegetable 8 Uontssln 1t Caps Born Froe 17 Listen to 7 Unclo (Sp.J 19 Comforted 8 Conaume 22 Charged atom 23 Animal toot 24 Baseball game divisions 25 Mar,le genus 26 Swmmlng aids 27 Humlllatton 28 Unimportant person 29 Film director Jacques31 Male cats 35 Brought about 37 Paradise 40 Beginning 41 Swear 42 Needle case 43 Pull to plecot to 'llr+-1-+--+~ 44 Additions houses 46 Cut 48 Sign at tell· out (abbr.j 49 Debtor's note 50 Thing In law Clyde: Tho TRM Slary' Fox Stereo. West Pass Pass Pass Soutb 1• 2. 3 NT 4 M10- lung 5 Heap or DOWN lllle MOVIE: 'Bonnie oncl Aug. 20, 1992 Vulnerable North-South Dealer South 36 Buya back 38 JaponeaeAmtrlcen 39 Collage dtg. 40 City In Utah 41 Wax 44 Annapolla gr1d 45 Mounlalno (abbr.) 4 7 lmploments 50 Harntll port 51 Hoavenly body 52 Function 53 GraHtd, In htrlklrr, 54 Comad1n CaONr 55 Expol 56 Eye lnlecUon the 1992 Rapubllcon National convention from Houeton. Texas. (1 :00) 'fl.l!jJ/'Birthday .A The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle coverage Uva coverage o1 ' tKJl09 • 76 SOUTH .Q2 .AK763 tA7642 I (I). ill). Repultlk:an Con-'kln (IJ • tft'Your EAST • K75 • Q LO 9 5 . =· ())NewoC BERNICE BEDE OSOL WEST .J9863 .J2 tQ5 .9542 Eplaodeo 1:05 Ill MOIJIE: From Ruoalo LODI<Y WHO'S COMINr!! PHILLIP ALDER 7:30~!.:~=""' Q THI5 IS GOING TO TAlC~ FOI'EII~f1/ C.Ar-J'T vJE MAICEIT NON· EuCJ..IPIAN J I .KQJL083 a FRANK AND ERNEST l·ll·tl • 84 " 8portiCentir lnalcll , _ . '12 ~ Tho Wallono 7:05 Ill Iaverty Hlllblllleo Campers & Motor Homes &14· 1:-:---:-U..:p~h.,..,..,.e;.,.ry.:...; • IIJ MocCJJVWQ 1970 Phoenix Travel Tra1ltr /Camper, Sen Contained. 17 Ft $950 614·446-2011 81 Q. e Mantoel ... With Enterlllln~~~~nt Tonlgh1 Auto Parts & Accessories Bernett Home Improvements. Room Addl11ono, Gmgn Exterior & Interior Palntrng; Ex· 1983 · UncOfn Town Car, Air ptrlenced, lnawld Loeatld LoSter.o1 All Power! Sllv•r With cally. 614-446-8588, Black uat Fuel In . Auto, Over· BASEMENT drlvo Top, Excollant Condlllon, WATERPROOFING New Tires, New Battery, Very Uncondltlonll llfttlmt guartnCloanl 13,200 614-448-3561. tH. Loc11 rtferencn lumlshed 1983 Olds Della 88 Royale FrH ntlmatu. C.ll coiled 1· 98,000 Mllu, 11,700. 614-446· 614-231.()488, day or night. Rogert BaHmtnt Waterproo4523 Affor 5 PM fing 1986 Sulek LtSabrt Umlled, All Options, Low Mileage 614-446· CUI1i1 Henne lmprovemtnts. Yaara Ex:perltnct On Older & 9284 Altar 6:00 Newer Homat. Room Addillone, 1986 ChevtUt PS, PB, 1ilt, 1lr, Foundation Work, Rooting auto, real clean car, no rust, 1 Kltchena And Baths. Fr.. Ea: owner, 304-6J5.1564. tlmatesl RlfarencH, No Job 1888 Dolta 88 Oldo, local ownlf, Too Big Or Smolll614-387.0516. oxc. cond. $5195. 614.o\46-3968 O.vlo SIVring Machlno And after& p.m. Va~uum CINner Repair, FrH Plck·Up And Dollvory, Go"'goo 1186 Dodge Arl11: air, crul11, good cond., $1,600. 614-44f.. Cretk Road, 014-446.0204. 9552. JET Motora, repaired. New 1988 Oldsmobile Aoyalt lA1111lon r•bullt moron In llock, RON Brougham 2 Door, Black, EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1-800Loaded, 75,000 Mlln, Excellent 537-g528. Condftlonl $4,995. Phono. 614· 446·7479, 614-446-4223. Ron'a TY Servlct1, SPICiallzing In Zlnlth 1110 11rvlclng mosl 19a6 Oldsmobllo Royale other House c:alla, also Brougham V-6, AC, P~, PB, PW, aom• brande appliance l'lpalra. WV Power Slats, AMIFM Stereo 304-678-2396 OhiO 614-448-24&4. Cassette. Loaded! AU Black, 111,000 lllloo. 15995. Coil Pat Saptlc Tonk Pumping IN, Golllo Boyer 614-448-7479, 614·446- Co.' RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 4223. Jacklon, OH I-800-53HB21. ' 1987 Dodga, PB, PS, outo, Trlj>lo Roollng oil typos & 35/mpg 11,850. 1987 Plymouth rtpalra, nmocfellng, d.:ks tct Horizon, 40 mpg. AJC, $995 304· Ouallly Wotk. frH attlm'atll 675-2440 WVD20386, 304-67S-552g. ' 1987 Ford Bro!!_C01 good cond , Will build poliO covooo, docks, $4750; 1 1987 uoag• Daytona, ICrtenld rooms, put up vlnyt $2500i 1984 5·10 Blazer, $3000; siding or trailer skirting. 614614·992·11167. 245-11152. 1981 Ford Mustang GT, 5!,000 m1111, good cond., $6,850. 614· 82 Plumbing & 448·13D4 Heating 1g88 Ford Eacon GT, Black,j---;:=:::;:--;::-.;.:--Loodod, 614-448-2300 Cartoo'o Plumbing Fourth and Plna O•lllpolls, Ohio 1981 Dodao Coravon LE AC, Elootrlc Windowo, 4 Cyllndar, 614-448-3888 75,000 Mlioo, 19,000 614-446- l - - - - - - - - 2125. 1991 Chivy Corslco, 4dr, 84 Electrical & IUiomallc, alrbag, AC, IXCIII1n1 Refrigeration condlllon, 36•000ml., aoklng !;;-::;:::::::::--=~:.:;:.:;~~ $8000, IM-14i~i34anytlme. Rtaldtntlal or commercial wiring, new ~~Nice or repair•. 19G1 MUitang LX, 4c~l, 6500 M1ster UcenHd alectricl•n. mlln,loodad, 114-992-5082. Rldonour Eloctricol, WV000306 304-675-1711. • 72 Trucks for Sale 11174 Chmolll 3/4 Ton Plck·Up 85 General Hauling Dump St~OO Or Trodo for ()uns Do Houllng Ailmo Or Opan Valve Boat, 1514·256· Wo Anyplace, No Job Too ol • 6434 Too LHtlo. Baoornonl Cl ntng, ; Work, Anr Kindt 61~ 1982 Chovy Silverado 4x4, now General ' 350, auto, tlr, tin, AMIFM caaa, 378-227a Any11mo. tlntod 1111o, 304.ag5-301t. 87 0 181 1985 Chivy 4x4, 6 2 Dluol __ 448-BilM. llowroy'o Upholllorlng oorvlc· lng trl countr anoo 27 yurL Tho Chovroltl, Ford, Dodgo- plckuf. bolt In lumhuro uphotllorlng. bado. Short or long. No rut . Coli 304-871-4154 tor lr• 01• 304-675-6286. thnaln. Ftmale Pure Blooded Beagle, 11 w::,::•:::ili:.:S40::= .0.:0.:61::4:.:4::46::7730:.:::__ 1 FIM Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304-e75-2063, full lint Tropic11 flahl ~rdt, emallaniJMis and auppll&. King wood/coal ttova wlblower Rabbit Beagle tor sale Autos lor Sale 12 ft V bottom boat, 1! h trailer, 4hp Evenrude molor, trolling motor, Mlnkota, 304-675·7413. 16Ft. Invader, open bow, excellent condition, t1lt trailer, 1op, 75hp Chry tnglne truns but needs w01k), $1350, 614-949· 2185. "Daddy • asked the little gtrl "do all la1ry tales start w1th Once upon a t1me?' "No dear ." lhe dad replted. sometim es they start w1th ' If I am ELECTED ' m~=IQ IDe 1·18 Ft. aluminium canoe. $395.00 Excellence condition. 614-446·1615 Or 614-446·1243 tlroo on rims tor $75, 614·992· 5ao3 or 614-992-7075. Two atorm windows,. $10; Slone jug, $7; olono !OfOCk, $5;_GE.CB wiTh 1nlenn1, $30; '14·9112-7173 Water Heater Sala 52, 40, 30 Gal· lon tltctric and 40 Gallion NaiUrll YouN choice. $159.95 Womotdortt I Thomas Hafttwara. 614--44&.o9&5 Woodbumlng Stove For Salt, 614·241-51143. & Disks, $500 Or Best otter, 614- Fumlshed Apl 1br, $235/Mo. UtiiHIII Paid, 607 Second Avonuo, Gallipolis. 614-446-4418 Afler?p.m 45 Miscellaneous Merchandise Calves · Ltmtt · Weave · Parade · ELECTED Ill e1n1~~~e Edrton c CD (f) MacNeii/LthiW :2 BR apartmenta In Mlddt.port, GraciO<Js living. 1 ond 2 bad· room apar1men11 at Village 1973 12x60 Peerless Like Ntw, Manbr 1nd Rlvarslct. Through Out Now Carpet, New Apenments In Middleport. Doors, Gas Heat,$6,950 6t4· 1196. Coll614-992-7787. EOH.From 446.0175 N. 41h Avo, Mlddlopo~. Ohio. 2 1975 Windsor 12x65, total alec, room ttflcltncy apt, utilitln $3,700 304-675·3698 paid, deposit & rei 304·882· 1982 Windsor 14x70, 2 · bed· 2566. rooms, CIA, total alec, under· One bedroom furnished apt, penning, 8x20 treated wood vary clean & nice, no pgts, 304. porch, 8x20 alumn awmng & railing wfscrolls, everylhmg exc 675-1386. cond, ont owner, 304·675·5149. Ont tum'ed , On• untum'ad: 4 rooms I bath. No pets, t987 14x72 On Rtn1ed Lot, Heat each qulot. Pump, Storage Building, Undtr· 0444 Ral. & Sec Dop 614-446plnnlngJ. lncludtd, 6t4-446-8706 After 4 I"'.M Wodgo Aptt, 506 Burdotto St, Polnl Pleasant, no pets, 1 and 2 1989 Skyline mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 304-675·2072 aher baths, 2 bedrooms, 304-675· 5.00 3397. f 1991 Sunshine 14x70, 2 Bad. rooms, 2 Baths, CA, Low Price' 614·379·2590, 614·379-2840. 8•18 =• @Newa ())Tilt Koner(l) N•••walch IIJ New Mike Nlmmar 8 Croalt ond CltiH Dlpa IIIC.tler aCon-'1011 Ropullllaon Nlllonll Wllp-Up (0:30) ~ lll1mln 11:30 ~ ~ Nlaht In 2f"" 1112 (0:30) Stereo. 11:.=.9 'NDIOA ' COftwentlon CoWIIIII Uve con111f1119n= , (O:o16) Ql Clpllll Ill MOVII!: 11 :311 (2) e IJold 12:00) 11J Tonlgii!IIIOW Willi tr.~.Q 'R. a.n- 11:00 Ill '• """ AIWiki Nil Stereo. il LaW li'r· Pn IIIOW 8 Naill• Now~· • N H B 0 L LSPPDKDOUD, woao XZD XZ D DOL LRDF DOL Rp I X NCX R p XZD a WI I D LRDFO ' X HSPD R K UKDIXIYD VKIIUDFF. L.OI DHUIK. PAEVIOUS SOLUTION: "Some peraona make promlaea tor tho pleasure of breaking them " - William Hazlltt. e t"2 "' NEA. one. 19 •• ----------------------------------~- ~ ; ' �OhiO COCA·COLA·. PRODUCTS Lowly Phils jolt Reds 9-3 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS . STORE HOURS s Mo"day fhw Sunday 8 AM-10' PM . 298 SECOND ST . . ' . POMEROY, O'H. '· . Wi RESERVE .THE .RIGHT TO LIMIT ·QUANTITIES . PitiCES . . . SUN., AUGUST 16 TliRU AUGUST 22 ., Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 566 Pick 4: 3837 Super Lotto: 11-12-22-23-43-44 Kicker: 923749 Page 4 69 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD Vol. 43, No, 83 CoprrlghiOd 1V92 Bush to accept GOP nomjnation tonight s Pork R1bs. . . . . . . . . . . .1a. 129 HOTDOG SAUCE 10 oz. Bologna. . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. Pic·o·Chick.._.._.,_La. 89c KA~N'S ~Pork Loin...........-.11. s149 Sliced Bacon.~~~-·~~· .USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast.. . . . . . .LB. KY. BORDER Wieners. . . . . . . . . . . . .12 oz. $139 s Scioto County, Ohio officials are looking for physical evidence to indict a second Mason County man in the murder of Lewis Michael Oliver, 40, of Hendewn. Jim Shaw, assistant prosecuting auomey in Scioto County, said Ohio authorities do not have the physical evidence required to convict Worthy G. Siders Jr., 47, of Henderson, of aggravated murder. . Siders was arrested .in February with David L. Lanham, 50, of Point Pleasant on fugitive warrants from Ohio. Lanham was arraigned and extradicted to Ohio. Siders refused ll!fllignmenL . . Lanham was found guilty of ag· gravated murder with a firearms SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CAN s . 79· ( and banrered with reporters. In an apparent reference to congressional reluctance to approve many of his proposals, Bush said his big speech would contain "a lot of ideas that haven't been tried; that makes them new." Asked ff he would propose a tax cut, Bush jokingly thumbed through his speech. "It must be in here somewhere," he said. Aides discounted talk of any bold stroke to revive the sluggish economy at the root of Bush's political troubles. Not long afrer Bush left the ball for a prayer breakfast, the government released another dose of bad economic news - and bad politi· cal news for Bush. Weekly unemployment claims were at a 10-year high. Clinton was up early too, heading to campaign in Michigan afrer saying a change at the White House was the IDnic the economy Continued on page 3 Evidence sought by Scioto officials for Siders indictment ARMOUR VIENNA $169 · HOUSTON (AP) - President Bush accepts his nomination for four more years in tonight's Republican convention finale, the staning gate for a 75-day sprint to November against Democrat Bill Clinton amid a national yearning for change. The president was up early, vis· iting the Astrodome to tour the speaker's podium where he will ·appeal to the nation tonight for a second tenn. Bush smiled, waved VIETTI $149 ECKRICH 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogeo 25 oonto A Multlmodio Inc. Newopopor . Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ, Thursday, August 20,.1992 20 LB.·BAG ' FRESH BUTT Sl!AKS or COUNTRY STYLE$ Low tonight In mld·SOs. Friday partly cloudy. High In 80s. This old fashioned carousel at the Meigs County Fair (above) attracts plenty or riders: Here nte Ashton Bush, three year old daughter or Kenna and Kathy Bush or Pomeroy, prepares: ror yet another ride on her favorite horse. Ah, the run or fair time! Meanwhile, Joyte Ann Sauters (right) Is into the·more serious side or the fair. Win· nlng ribbons! In 1991 she took the blue ribbon ror the best display or garden produce at the Meigs County Fair, and this year made hersell a twotime winner. But there was more. Sauters won 20 first places in the horticulture and rarm crops classes. As the week rolls along the Rock Springs Fairgrounds contin· ues to rock with activit!. from 7 in the morning 'Ill 11 at night through Saturday, when the 1Z9th Meigs County Fair closes. See story on page 12. (Pbotos by Charlene Hoe· nicb) DR·. or 7·UP 2 Uter Bottle CARNATION / specification by a Scioto County November 8, 1991, wben he reporjury last week. His sentence was tedly got into a vehicle with Siders life plus three years. Lanham will and Lanham. Extensive inquiries on the be eligible for parole in 20 years. vehicle reportedly used in the mur· Siders was held in the Mason der have been made, Shaw said. County Jail for 92 days awaiting Authorities are also looking for the extradition or indictment. He was gun and Oliver's clothing. Shaw said ·Scioto County released in May after Scioto County did not lake any action on authorities would like to be able to indict Siders. He added it was the case. pretty clear that Lanham did not Acconling to Shaw, Ohio law work alone in the murder. prohibits Siders from being convicShaw encouraged anyone with ted on Lanham's testimony. During a taped confession before his arrest, statements or any information on the case to contact SciotD County Lanham implicated Siders. authorities. He said if there are any . Oliver's nude body !<as found leads, authorities are ready to fol· February 15 in a field in Franklin low them up. Fumance, OH. He was last seen EVAP. MILK 12 OZ. CANS s DEW FRESH Margarine. . . . . . .3 LB. TUB Cheltos............-·-··-.7 oz.uG 19 CHARMIN 4 ROLL PKG. · 99( ·Toilet nssue. . . . . . . . . . · BOUNTY CLOROX BLEACH 89( GAL : Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu OhrGoociAug, 18thruAug. 22,11182 Limit 1Pw Cuatomer PAPER TOWELs· ~~ 11 l1 69( :~~L SIZE Good Only AI Powell'• Super Vilu Oil• Good Aug, 1.8 thru Aug. 22, 111112 Limit 1 Per Cul10mer . KEMP'S 5QUART PAIL Ice Cream . . . . . . . . . PAIL FLAVORITE 99( . $299 · 2 FROtEN MIXED, GREEN BEANS, Peas· Corn~ . . . . 16 oz. --- ·· STARKIST .TUNA TIDE DETERGENT ' ·2 16:soz. 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 GROUND WITH BLEACH . ONlY . $699 GROUND CHUCK . 136 oz. BEE·F 10 LB. PACKAGE Commissioners review grant applications Wedne,sday was the deadline for 1992 Community Development Block Grant application submission, and a list of app)ications ·was reviewed at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioriei'S. The following JI!Oject applica· tions will pe cons11lere4 for fund· ing: Scipio Volunteer Fire Depan· ment for fire equpment, $7,189.42; Meigs Soil Conservation Service for nine dr)! fife hydrants, $6,435; Senior Citi:i:ens Center for a Hot· shot meal delivery vehicle $24,308; Bashan Volunteer Fire Deparunent for frre equipment, $3,120; Rutland Village for water line replacement on Mullberry, College, Hill, long, and Locust Streets, $36,912.15; Middleport Village for sidewalk and curb installation on North Sec· ond, $21,724; Letart Township Trustees for paving of Manuel Road, Rowe Road and Mill Hill Road, $1 5,786.93; Sutton Township Trustees for paving of Coun Street, $21,391.28; Tuppers. Plains· Chester Water District for exten· sion of water lines at Pageville, $58,000. . Project applications for this year ,. total $194,866.78. $100,500 i$ available for CDBG projects, with a maximum of six pro1'ects to be funded. The board wil announce on September 9 which of those projects· will be submiued to the state with recommendation for funding. The board also approved two resolutions on behalf of the Meigs County Metropolitan Housing Authority, authorizing the agency to apply for housing funding on · behalf of the board. Present were Commissioners David Koblentz, M~nning K. ; 1 TOP above are, from left, grand champion market bog winner Amanda Wheeler and reserve champion Andy Reed. In the rear are, rrom lel't, Meigs County Junior Fair King Bobby Johnson, queen Bobbie White and livestock princess Lisa Hoffman. Junior fair para4e big hit at Meigs fair HAPPINESS IS • bugging a i.mb. Jlllt Ilk Veronlb Rickard, 4, or New Haven W.Va. Veronlb, dl•l~ of Llu Rickard, ~­ tlclpated in the ''pee-wee" lamb shoW darlaa WedHidjly Dl&bt s Junior Fair Sheep Show. The Jamb, lndden~ly, belonp 10 Ierocl Cook or Pomeroy. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) · The Meigs County Junior Fair PBlllde was held Tuesday afternoon on the mcetrack at the fairgrounds. Top floats in the parad~ were Chesler Boy Scout Troop 235, third place; Han:isonville 4-H, second place, and Girl Scout Troop 1309, fust place. Also participating in the parade were the 1991 Meigs County Fair Queen, 1992 Meigs County Fair Queen and King, 1992 Mason County Fair Queen, Little Mister and Little Miss, Alfred.Livestock, Pioneers 4-H, Pomeroy. Brownie Troop, Middleport Boy Scout Troop 245, Chester Cub Scouts, Chester Brownie Troop, Letart Junior and Brownie Troops, Cub · Scout Troop 249, Meigs High School Band, Pleasure Riders and Young Riders. ., • 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 19, 1992 berry conkle rizer