http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0dd20fe38bce98c69208926d12e943cf.pdf 6e7006122590281b8abf7452e76784ff PDF Text Text 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 �;Commentary :.. t :~ The Daily Sentinel •.- 111 Coart Street ... . .-.·' PomUOJ, Ohio ' D!WOTID TO TD nrntiiDT8 OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA '' ..'• .. (I.OBE!I.T L. WJNGE'IT l'llbllsller : : PAT WHri'EIIEAD ;_ Assistant l'llblisber/Controller . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ' • LETI'I!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 : words. All !etten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, • address and tolepbone number. No uasigned lettors will be published. Leuers ; should be in good tasto, addressing issues, not personalities. ilush looks to Reagan to :tement conservative base ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correspondent ~ . HOUSTON- Ronald Reagan's reprise for President Bush, with more :·curtain call campaigning due in the fall, is an attempt to reclaim the stray::ing Republicans and disenchanted conservatives for the GOP ticket . .: With Reagan's " we need George Bush," and the fiery endorsement : sj!eech of sometime chaDenger Patrick Buchanan, the president's emb81• tled campaign got the double-barreled sendoff his strategists sought on : opening night 81 the Republican NationaJ CtJ!IVention. . . ;. .:·They know a comeback will have to begm by cemenbng the Republi(can base, which has been eroding, according to the poUs so far. At this i)JQim the pollsters report, Bush could count on just under 70 percent of ~lbe. v~ters who identify themselves as Republicans; when he won his fust ;term, he got more than 90 percent of them. . :· • So Reagan told the convention and the pany at large Monday mght • tlun he'd come to wholeheartedly support the re-election of Bush, " a :.trustworthy and level-headed leader ... a steady hand on the tiller.'·' ;.. And Buchanan, the conservative who tackled Bush in the presidential \prunaries, reaping early protest votes but losing every one, told his sup· ;porters that "the right place for us to be now, in this presidential cam· :· pai~n. is right beside George Bush. :, · · 'This party is my home, this party is our home, and we've got to come : ltome to i~" Buchanan said. '. : Bush's support also has fallen sharply among the relatively conserva::uv.e Democrats who became pan of Reagan's 1980 and 1984 coalitions. :·They never rallied·to Bush as to Reagan, but the president did get nearly ' half that bloc of voters in 1968. :: .Notnow. · ; " Right now, most of !hem are parked lelllporarily with Bill Clinton or '·undecided." said Charles Black, senior advisor to the Bush campaign. He ssid Ihe so-called Reagan Democrats can be recaptUred with emphasis on the Republican message on issues like family values, crime and drug coniroL Republican opposition to abortion plays well wilh that constituency, loo. ·.:· But the economic slump has rendered those issues less compelling than ln.the past three elections. Conservative on social issues, the blue coUar ~oters who once rallied to Reagan are concerned now with their jobs and tHe economic future. : " They are our people." Buchanan said. "We need to let them know )'le. know they're hurung. They don't expect miracles, but !hey need to know we care.'' : Black said bolh Reagan and Buchanan have agreed to campaign for the Bush ticket Ibis faiL He said there's a general commiunent from Reagan, with delails to be worked out later, and that while the former president won't be campaigning intensively, he wiU appear for Bush in key Slates *cross the nation, not only at home tn Califomta. . . ' Buchanan, Black said, is anxious to get out and take the camp;ugn Irai1 for ·Bush. That's obligatory for a Republican planning to bid for the 1996 n6riiination, as Buchanan almost surely will. : "Reagan did· more campaigning for Bush in 1988 than other presi.dents ~ad done when their vice presidents ran to succeed !hem. He camp;ugned ifi-15 states for Bush and other Republicans. saying he wanted a successor who would carry on his policies. ' ·There were some hitches earlier in this campaign - an awkward Bush ~isit last winter, a repo~ latcr denied, that Reagan had told friends Bush ,l,as having campaign trouble because he didn' t seem 10 stand for any- ~~ontin;nty, including Ihe succession of major Reagan policies and pro- grams, were central promises of the 1988 BuSh campaign. But that was m tile days of peace and prosperity, before the slump !hat lopped off the second half of !hat slogan and sent Bush's job approval ratings sliding from record highs to record lows. . ' • • Bush has his own record to defend now. Remtnoscences won t suffice. 'tl)e campaign is about answers f~ the next four years, not celebrations of tile past 12. . With !he votcrs in a mood for change, looking back won't help. ·· Then, 100, Reagan's popularity has slumped since the Whote H.ouse $liars; polls show Jimmy Caner, !he Democrat he defeated, gets hogher approval ratings now. ·: A new Los Angeles Times poU says 88 percent of the people don't ~ink Reagan's endorsement of Bush will have much effect on the elec- ~~ndorsements and celebrity stand-in campaigners seldom do. StiU, Ihe ~live backing of conservatives like former boss Reagan and fomoer rival 8uchanan should help Bush on Ihe right, where he's always been suspect, ~arti c ularly since he reneged on his 1988 promise to tolerate no new ljll<CS. • be ' That's a special mission; more generally, celebrity camp;ugners can btost effective as fund-raising attractions and to tum out crowds. Persuad· fr,g vOters is another matter. Candidates have to do that themselves. ' EDITOR'S NOTE: Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on national political conven,tions since 1964. ••• • ,", ; ';; ; ••' ,,, ; ..•• The Dally Sentinel-Page .3 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thur:sda , Au ust 20, 1992 Anita Hill no better than ·Janet Cooke The beatification of Anita Hill continues. The American Bar Association recently feted the accuser of Justice Clarence Thomas as an exemplar of " professional excellence." The ADA's bestowal of one of its highest honors upon the Oklahoma law professor brings to mind the Pulitzer Prize awarded to Washington Post writer Janet Cooke a decade ago for a series of articles about an 8-year-old drug addict . Cooke, a young, attractive, articulate black woman - much like Hill - duped almost everyone with her compeUing tale. She ultimately proved to be an accomplished har. As more and more is learned about the ~nal and professional life of Anita Hill, a disunct impression eme'l!es of a woman cut from the same cloth as the discredited Cooke. Indeed, many of Hill 's empathizers took her at her word that she did not go public against Judge Thomas for purposes of selfaggrandizement or personal enrichment angered about the Th~mas- Hill hearings that they are gomg to turn out the mille senators who voted for tlie judge lild elect women in !heir places. Ther point to JUinois and Hardly. We know for a fact that Rosa Pennsylvania, where women won Parks was u~jusy arrested on a Democratic primary races. But how in the name of Rosa bus in Montg :Ala. She rightParks could anyone come to the fuliy deserves to known as the upon rwuning to Oldahoma. mother of !he civil rights move- conclusion that there is a gender Ye~ nary lhrec mootbs after sbe menL backlash against the se0810rs who had besmirehcd the good ilame of But then: are absolutely no facts confirmed Judge Thomas, when Clarence Thomas, Hill was out on to lend credence to Hill's claim of most women said, aftu Hill's testi· the speaking cin:uit, c:ommanding se>.llll barassmenL If anything, the mony, that !hey too believed that $10,000 per IIPIJC8llllltC. . preponderance of evidence sug- he should be confirmed? In between spccches. sbe found gests-thai her story was a fiction. · Perhaps women are "ener· time to grace the covers of two pzed" this politi~ season. But it It is for that reason that most national magazines, and 10 sit for a Americans who watched her testi- ts an exaggerati!)n to llltribute this friendly chat on "60 Minutes." lau Octobec said the disiJe.. wholly to the indelicate treaunent She also made herself available to story. Decided ~pjties of Anira Hill by the aU-niale Senate accept awards from the ACLU and of men and women, whites and Judiciary Committee. the people 81 Glamour magazine. If anything can be said for Hill, blacks an thought sbe was lying. £xciise me. This doesn't sound The Jadical feminist and liberal it is that her accusations raised the like a Woman uninteresll:d in fame fringe aroups who opposed the level of public consciousness of and fortune. But let u8 IISSume for Thomas nomination - who used sexual harassment. But she also the sake of argument that Hill sim- Hili as an instrument to 1ry 10 bring raised public awareness of the fact ply is a woman of destiny -!hal the judge down - are uying to that innocent people like Clarence she did not seek notoriety, but that PI\)Cr over diose polls. They are Thomas can be grievously harmed greatness was thrust upon her. Is tr)'lllg 10 cast the professor as some by sensational - but unveriftable -charges. · she deserving? kind of heroine: Is she UU!y, in the wools of femAs such, Hill be.ars much The latest bit of revisionist inist Judge Susan Hoerchner, who hooey is that women were so responsibility .for taking American politics to a new low. The new rules of the game are 10 beat your political adversary by any ~le and despicable means necessary. Tag him or her with charges that are an but impossible to disprove. Charges of which, in the public's mind at least, a person is presumed guilty until proven innocent beyond a shadow of a doubt. For instance, how many politicians can overcome charges of racism with their repurations inlaet7 Adultery? And now charges of sexual harassment have become a virwal political death sentence. Are we a betier nation for this? May we look forward to betler governance? Halllly. If anything, honorable people - like Thomas wiU be dissuaded in the future from entering public life. They will know that they are always an Anita Hill away from having any otherwise exemplary career irreparably sullied. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for Tbe San Diego Union-Tri· bune and a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Associa· tioo. "I don't like an rJ the aueruion I am geaing," she tesdfied. ~me !he Senate Judiciary Conlmiuce. "I had nothing to gnin," sbe declared eagerly corroborated Hill's accusations against Judge Thomas, "the Rosa Parks of !he sexual harassment issue?" Joseph Perkins - ---='------- =her SHOWMANSHIP CHAMPIONS • Pic· lured above are grand champion market show· . man Mike Hoffman, second from left, and ------Weather----South Central Ohio Tonight, pllftlY cloudy. Low in the mid-50s. Friday, partly cloudy. High in the low 80s. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: Saturday, a chance of showers came under the domination of !hose who thought IIIey ought to have a say in her private life and tear down the wall between church and state. In '88, sbe timidly showed up at the state convention wearing her "Republicans for Choice" button. She knew !here were like minds These are the pro-dloice Repub- present, but tllere were no other licans who were only too happy to botiOIIS and she felt hers was lit up hop into bed with the rightesl wing lite a pink neon flamingo. She left of the pany to further their own eaiy. aims, which were basically to get At this year's convention, then: into power so they could foster a were other "'Republicans for better climate for bosiness. Choice" buttons. But before the Because they were stiU proltlCt- platform voting was over, she' ed by Roe VS. Wade, they just tcpt found hersel( among other protheir mouths shut about tlieir pro- choice women, Irying to talk a delchoice sentiments. They usumed egaJe out of launching into a pro!hey had nothing to lose br tllis choice soliloquy, voting agninst the aUiance, and everything 10 gam. platfonn and riling the extreme These new political groups have right made things fairly uncomfortable "It's not as bad as it could be," for one of my best friends and she told the delegate. "and if we myself this campaign - sbe a life- start quibbling we'll draw their long Republican, and me still feel· aaenlion to the fact !hat they dido 't ing kin wilh !he family DemocraiS get everything they want, and (although 16 years as a journalist the(ll start wanting it all over agam. We .-1 10 jUSI concentrate has darned near neutered me). I watched her growing unease on geaing Republicals elected, and throughout the '80s as her party !hen wen from within." The Sttange BedfellowiteS are a little older an organization, but nonetheless just as surprising an anthropological anomaly. Sarah Overstreet ers, directors, on-air personalities, camerapersons and delivaypersons - in a convention hall in Kansas City and conspired to elect Clinton. .,oseph Spear 1 ---------ThC vote was-670 for Bil~ 408 for George and 124 abstentions. OK? So there you have it. Guilty as charged. I think we were convinced we couldit't be caught because media conspiracy charges are such a hackneyed ractic. Richard Nix~n ran the gambit into the ground wtth his wild accusations that he was being smeared by "'leers and sncas of commentators," so we figUred the Republicans would be too embarrassed to finger us. But George Bush promised he would "do what! have to do to be reelected.'' Just prove! once again Ih81 it doesn't pay 10 undereslimlle !he depravity of desperate polilicians. . Then there was the Genntfer Flowers nap, which 95 pen:cnt ~f the press itself thought was despicable. We were mortified wllen Steve Kroft of '"60 Minutes" repeatedly asked Clinton if he bad ever had 111 cxtramariW lffair. We were equally chagrined when CNN lltd NBC reporter~ ­ citing a dead JOUtCC who allegedly told a reporter who told his wife who wt01C I book that he (the deitd soun:e) had helped arrange adjoining rooms for BuSh and his putative panmour - posed J,he SBII!e question to the )RsidenL But gtven the Republicans' lack of concern at the time for Clinton's plight, they clearly wcn:n't bothered about the principle of the thing. So who would've thousht ~his episode would be our llldoing1 We thought we had covered our tracks so well, 100. There was all that fawning we did over Bush for lhrec years. All !hose pictures of puppies and warm stories about how be loved to pitch horseshoes and play ICIObic golf and said all those endclringly onnfy things like "Unleash Chilltg'P;Jltn he played tennis. And those Superman George ·stories we ~ when he railied the world to deleat Saddam Hussein - well he almost defeated him, anyway - and the way we anointed him president-for-life. "BUSH'S WCK IN WAR CON- Lows in upper 50s to low 60s. Highs in low to mid-80s. Sunday and Monday, fair and warm. Lows in low to mid-60s. Highs in low to mid-80s Sunday, warming to the mid to upper 80s Monday. · Committee to meet The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet on Thursday, August 27 at 7:30p.m. 81 Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Delegates and altematcs to the 1992 State Democratic Convention wiU be selected. All interested Democrats are urged to 81tend. The convention is to be held on September 12 in Columbus. Foreclosure sought A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against Dewayne G. Stutler, Alhens, and others, in the amount of $12,548.05. The suit aUeges default on a promissory note. D~vorces, dissolutions granted Divorce actions have been med in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Terrence Lee Clark, Racine, against Traci Lynn Clark, Columbus; and by Bonnie Sue Bonecuaer, Portland against Timothy David Bonecutter, Cygnet. Divorces have been granted in the court 10 Keith M. Krautter against Ruth Ann Krauuer, and to Michael Todd Fetty from Cherlyn L. Fetty: A dissolution action has been granted to Sharon Kay Smilh and Dewey Franklin Smith. It was an odd speech to hear her voice saying, sbe said. I felt jUSias odd when the party of my herilage refused to let prolife Gov. Robert Casey of Pennsylvania address the delegates at the Democratic Convention. :What do 1 say to mr pro· life friends who are allied wt!h Democratic social ideals, but feel booted to the back of the bus for less than 100 percent obedience to the party Thou shalts? They don't deserve that . It will be intereSting to see what fates befall these unusual groups. How do fiscal conservatives break off their romance with the right wing wilhout reaping the hot heaping hunks o' hate of their scorned lover? When the Democrats need the help of !heir ~life brethren to pass other legoslation, wiU they get it? When did our goals become worth the price of disguising what we really believe and suppressing open and respectful debate? Sarah Overstreet Is a syndi· tated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assodalioo. Marriage licenses granted Maniage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probale Coun to Anthony Wayne Thacker, 25, Ravenswood, W.Va., and Tonya Renee Cummins, 23, Racine; Io Michael Wayne Shaeffer, 37, Racine and Rhonda A. Sharp, 40, Racine; to Bus Gilbert Daniels, 41, and Dollie Sue Haselip, both of Ewington; Donald Leon Pooler, 48, Shade, and Shirley Ann Wise, 51, Shade; Christo· pher Michael George, 20, Bidwell, and Misty Dawn Zimmerman, 16, Hockingport; Michael Qark Custer, 39, Pomeroy, and PhyUis Ann McConihay, 41, Pomeroy; and John David Frank, 29, Racine, and Kila Anne Young, 28, Reedsvine. EMS units answer calls Eight calls for assistance were answered on Wednesday and early Thursday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. On Wednesday at 12:06 p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center for Clyda Allensworth, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. At 3:08 p.m. Syracuse unit took David Pauley from State Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:37p.m., Middleport squad went to Village Manor Apanments in Pomeroy. Sarah Boyles was taken to Veterans. At 7:56p.m., Racine squad transported Jason Leach to Veterans from the fatrgrounds. On Thursday 81 3:57 a.m., Syracuse unit went to Colleg~ R~. Lila Spencer was taken to Holzer. At 6:05 am., Tuppers Plains unit took Luther Bartoe from Mt Olive Road to Veterans. At 7:')JJ a.m., Tuppers Plains units went to State Route 681 an~ Sum'"?r Road. Anita Calaway was taken to Camden-Clark Memonal Hospolal from the scene of an auto accident At 8:21 a.m., Syracuse unll went to Chester for John Fink, who was taken to Holzer. Christy Drake's animal wins champion market lamb honors Confessions of a media conspirator I confess: I did it II happened just as Republican Party Chairman Richard Bond, Vice President Dan Quayle and First Lady Barbara Bush said it did. Bond was upset because a washington Post story about the fust Bill Clinton-AI Gote campaign bus trip described the two Democrats as "!he heartthrobs of !he heartland." Based on this evidence, Bond declared: "I think we know who !he media want to win this election - and 1 don't think it's George Bush." Quayle was disturbed because reponers asked the president pointblank about an aUeged dalliance in 1984 between Bush and a female aide . It was very clear to Dan Quayle why the question was asked: "1 can't think of any other motivation other than that you want to hun !he president and help Bill Clinton.'' Mrs. Bush was asked why the media were biased. •'I ' ll be damned if I know, unless they're just liberals," she said. So we have finally been found out. I doubt that the rest of the media will dWn up to it, but 1 am tired of canying the dirty. secret around. Here •s the way u happened: It came down on a cold night last December. We gathered ' ,202 delegates representing 1,484,810 pencil·pushers, produc- and thunderstorms south, fair north. r---Local briefs---. Abortion furor is uncompromising Two exceptionally intriguing creatures, sociologically speaking, have arisen from the ongoing debate on abortion: The Folded-Tent Democrat The Strange-BedfeUow Republican. The fust group, Ihe Folded Tentcrs, have beaten Carl Lewis running from the " big tent" they used to brag aboUL It's the kind Of Structure !hat even the late go-for-thejugular GOP campaign chief Lee Atwller (may, his,$0ul rest in peace with a big old Fender Stratocaster in its hands to ·soothe it) said the Republicans ought to have back in '88. This was the tent under which the Democrats promised that people of all types who had good will toward others could be sheltered, even if !hey dido 't agree 100 percent This year, no pro-lifers need apply nor try to worm their way under the big tent, even when the tent is spread over Ihe podium at the Democratic National Convention. The big tent is stili big, just restricted. Sort of like an aU·white counlry club. reserve champion Betsy Sheets. Next to the champions are, from .left, Meigs County Junior Fair King Bobby Johnson, Queen Bobbie White, and Livestock Princess Lisa Hoffman. FERS AN AIR OF INVINCIBILITY IN '92," said a headline in The New YmTimes 18 months ago. To top it all off, this was supposed to be the year when Larry and Oprah and Phil and the rest of the "new media" rendered the "old media' ~ obsolete. It said so right in Newsweek: "This may be remembered as the year that the mainstream political pess lost control." So who would have thought that the Republicans would even give a damn whether the press was biased? Nobody pays any 81tention to us anymore. Anyway, the media's ugly secret is now exposed and I feel better for it Now evetyone can just ignore us and concentrate on the unvarnished truth as dispensed by Marlin Fitzwater and other trustworthy prolocutors of the ·!l.epublican Pany. Joseph Spear II a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Auoc:ladoo. Christy Drake will go to tomor' row evening's livestock sale as the owner of the Grand Champion Market Lamb, following Wednesday night's Junior Fair Sheep Show. Adam Sheets' lamb was judged Reserve Champion. Other winners, by class, were: Market Lamb SbOil'lllan · Rebecca Scott. Grand Champion, and B.J. Ervin, Reserve Champion; Ewe - Christy Drake, Grand Champion and Adam Sheets, Reserve Champion; Wether - Adam Sheets, Grand Champion and Christy Drake Reserve Champion. Breed· log Sheep Showman - Michelle Guess Grand Champion. and Billee Pooler. Reserve Champton . Suffolk Ewe - Rebecca Scott, Grand Champion and Nancy Nally, . Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS • Clyda Allensworth, Middleport, and Sarah Bayles, Middlepon. WEDNBSDA Y DISCHARGES • Gladys Barber and Catherine Mees. Today in history By The AB&oclated Pms Today is Thursday, Aug, 20, the 233rd day of 1992. There are 133 days left in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 20, 1940, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill paid tribute to the Royal Air Force, saying, ''Never in the field of human conflict was so mucb owed by so many to so few.'' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Aul, 19 discharges - Laura Dowler, Carol Owens, Heather RoberU and Eileen Spires. Au(. 19 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Brian Williams, daughter, Jackson. .r Reserve Champion; Suffolk Ram Rebecca Scott, Grand Champion, and BJ. Ervin, Reserve Champion; Hampshire Ewe- Michele Guess, Grand and Reserve Champions; Hampshire Ram -.Michele Guess, Grand Champion; Romanov Ewe Kay Hunt, Grand Champion; Crossbred Ewe -Jonathan Avis, Grand Champion and Michelle O' Nail, Reserve Champion; Crossbred Ram · BiUee Pooler, Grand Champion. Open class FoUowing the junior fair show, the foliowing awards were given in the open class competition: Ram Rebeeca Scott, Langsville, Grand Champion, and Robinson Family, Coolville, Reserve Champion; Ewe - Robinson Family, Coolville, Grand Champion, and Rebecca Scott, Reserve Champion; Flock Ervin Family, Grand Champion. OUTSTANDING SHOWMEN· Rebecca Scott is 1992's Grand Champion Market Lamb Showman and BJ. Ervin the Reserve Champion Swine show Bush ... results are announced . The foUowing are the results of Wednesday's Meigs County Junior Fair Swine Show, showmanship division. Listed are the top two competitors in each category and the final champions. Old Pro: Mike Hoffman, Billy Schultz. Second and Third Year Qass 1: Greg Burke, Allyson Panerson. Second and Third Year Class U: Betsy Sheets, Amanda Wheeler. Novice · First Year: Kay Hunt, Andy Reed. Reserve Champion Market Showman: Betsy Sheets. Grand Champion Market Show· man: Mike Hoffman. The foUowing are the results of the market hog show, also held Wednesday. Winners are listed in order of placement. · Gilts, 220-229 pounds: Aric Pat· terson, Christie Cooper, Christie Riley. Gilts, 232-238 pounds: Chris Barringer, Matthew Justice, Billy Schultz. Gilts, 240-243 pounds: Alysa Hoffman, Harmony Thobaben, Mike Guess. Gilts, 244-248 pounds: Amanda Wheeler, Kristi Warner, Chad Wheeler. Gilts, 250-260 pounds: Ja~es McKay, Thomas McKay Ul, Mike Hoffman. Reserve Champion Gilt Alyssa Hoffman. Grand Champion Gilt Amanda Wheeler. Barrows, 220 ·227 pounds: Mike Guess, Christine Schultz, Ezra Thobaben. Barrows, 230-235 pounds: Jason Hager, Melissa Guess, Harmony Thobaben. Barrows, 237-240 pounds: Amanda Wheeler, Alyson Patter· son, Matthew Justice. Barrows, 244-248 pounds: Patrick Gibbs, Chris Barringer, Billy Schultz. Barrows, 250 pounds: Gary Cooper, Keilh Hunt, Larry Ritchie. Barrows, 253·260 pounds: Andy Reed, Kristi Warner, Andrew Rollins. Reserve Champion Barrow: Patrick Gibbs. Grand Champion Barrow: Andy Reed. Reserve Champion Market Hog: Andy Reed. Grand Champion Market Hog: Amanda Wheeler. 1'1"""""""""""""""""""""""~ continuedfrompagel needed. Earlier today - eight minutes past midnight central time Texas put Bush over the top in the roll call of states. Foot·stomping refrains of "four more years" echoed through the Astrodome. By the time Vice President Dan Quayle was renominated by acclamation, most of Ihe delegates were long gone. Bush and Quayle set forth their vision for a second term in tonight's prime-lime acceptance Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) -A single Super Lotto game ticket is worth $4 million, because it shows the six numbers in Wednesday night' s Ohio Lottery drawing. When the winning ticket sold in Westlake is validated, it will result in $153,846 a year for 26 years, before !axes, or a lump-sum pay· ment of about $1.6 million. The Super Lono jackpot will again hold $4 million for Saturday's druwing. Here are Wednesday night' s Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto 11·12·22-23-4344 (eleven, twelve, twcnty·two, twenty·three, forty·three, forty · four) Kicker 9·2-3·7-4-9 (nine, two, three, seven, four, nine) · Pick 3 Numbers 5-6-6 (five, six, six) Pick 4 Numbers 3-8-3-7 (three, eigh~ three, seven) Open class beef show whiners are named An open class beef show was held in !he show ring at the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday night, juaged by Jeff Fisher of Scioto/Pike County Extension Ser· vices. Winners, by class, were : Limousins: G&H Limousins of Pomeroy, Grand and Reserve Champions; Longhorns: Sam Scott of Langsville, Grand and Reserve Champions; Maine Anjou : Robert Calaway of Reedsville; Grand Champion; Sim· mental: Siephanie Hoffman, Long Bottom , Grand Champion and Robert Hoffman, Long Bottom, Reserve Champion; Crossbred: Walnut Lane Beef Farm, Coolville. -Meigs announcements-Preaching and singing Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30p.m. featuring David Dailey and the Dailey Family plus other local singing !alent Pastor Stcve Reed invites Ihe public. FeUowship will foUow . Weaver reunion The annual Weaver family reunion will be Sunday at the West Virginia Slate Farm Museum, off Route 62 north of;'lint Pleasant, W.Va., at shelter house No. 2. A picnic lunch will be served at I foliowing Wednesday night's Junior Fair Sheep Show. Also pictured are Michael Hoffman and Lisa Hoffman, Livestock Prince and PritKess. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) p.m. Quartet to perfonn The Conquerors Quartet, Rip· ley, W.Va., will perform Sunday at 7 p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mission, County Road 31. Ro~er Wilford, pastor, invites the pubhc. Ice cream 5ocial The Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will serve homemade ice cream, pie, sandwiches and beverages at the firehouse on Route 143 near Car-penter, on Aug. 30 from 4-8 p.m. ~~~~~~~ MILLIE'S RESTAUUNT Will be observing new hours beginning , Augu•i 24th. ,£ Open Daily JJJ 6:00 AM·3:00 PM ' Monday_·S~!Iday . .§~~~·~&6 S(JCCChes. The stakes couldn't be hogher: Both have haltered public images, and new polls showed Ihe Republicans gaining little on Clinton during the first two nights of Ihe convention. Jobless claims soar WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filing firsttime claims for unemployment benefits soared by 71,000 in early August, Ihe largest weekly increase in more than 10 years, the govern· ment said today. The report reflected the second round of filings after General Motors' two-week, company-wide shutdown in late July. The Labor Department said new applications for jobless benefits totaled 474,000 during the week ended Aug. 8, up (rom 403;000 a week earlier. It was the highest number since 479,000 were filed during the week ended Dec . 7, 1991. Jobless claims went on a rollercoaster ride after GM closed all of its plants for two weeks beginning July 17. Area deaths Charles B. Berry Calling hours for Charles B. Berry, who died Tuesday, Aug. 18, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center, wiU be from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. today at the Willis Funeral Home. Franklin Rizer In lieu of flowers for Franlclin Morris Rizer, 71, who died Wednesday, A'ug. 19, 1992, at his residence, friends may contribute to Ihe House Ear Institute. Contributions are to be sent in care of Ewing Funeral Home, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Funeral services for the long · lime Pomeroy businessman will be held at II a.m. Friday at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. Burial will be in the Letart FaDs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Stocks Am Ele Power .. ................ .33 1/8· Ashland OiL ....................13 3/4. AT&L ............................ .43 1/8 Bank One.......... ..... .......... ..42 7/8 Bob Evans ........................ .19 3 Charming Shop.................J 1 318· City Holding .....................J8 318 Federal MoguL ................ 16 5}8. GoodyearT&R ..................67!/4 Key Centurion .................. .191/S· Laqds EnL ........... ........... J I 1/2: Limitcd Inc .......... .. ........... 21 Multimedia Inc . .................24 l/2 Rax Restaurnnt ..... .... ..........9/16- · Reliance Electric ............... J8 7/8 Robbins&Myers ................161/2 Shooey's lnc......................21 3/8 Siar Bank.,...... ..................JO 3/4 Wendy lnt'L ..................... ll 5 Worthington Ind................ 23 7/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 . a.m. quotes 11rovided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel (VSPSil:l-880) Published every aRemoon, Monday Lbrm11h Friday, 111 Court St., PohletO), Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi•hini Company!Mu.ltimedia Jne., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class, Pomeroy, Ohio. po1tage paid at Member: 'nte Allodat.ed Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper Aaodation, National Advertilri.n1 RepraenLatin, Branlwn New•papt! Sales, 733 Third AvtnVIe, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addreu thatlflal to The Daily Sentin.el, 111 Court SL. , Pomeroy, OHio 45769. 8UB8CRIPTION IIAl'E8 87 Carrier or Motor Ro•te OM W..IL..........................................$1.60 ~:~=.~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. ......................................... _,:u; Cent. Subeeriben noL deliring to JIIIY the carrier INY remit in advAnce di~d to The Daily Sentinel on • lh ree, 1ix or 12 month buil. Credit will br: given e~.nier MCh week. No •ubecription1 by mail permitted in · areas where home carrier tervi ce i• available. M.U S•blc:rlpUo• lMt&! Melp Co•nt;r 13 Woeko............................. .......... .. $21 .114 26W..U............... ................ .. ......... k1.16 52 Weeb............. ................. ... ......... $84.76 OQtrlde Melp County · 13 Weeka ....................... ........ ........... $23.40 2& w..ts .......................................... s.s.so 52 w..ts.......................................... I88.4(J The 1992 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 (Senior Citizens Day) 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena 4:00p.m.-Talent Show - Hillside Stage 6:00 p.m.- Kiddie Games - Hillside Stage 7:00 p.m.-Hlliside Stage - Lickskillei Band 8:00 p.m.- Horse Pull 8:00p.m. to 9:30 p.m.-Grandstand - Lionel Cartwright Friday, August 21 9:30 am.-Pet Show Arena 12:00 noon- Kittle Tractor Pull - Show Arena 12:30 p.m.- Harness Racing 4:30 p.m.-Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena 5:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Livestock Sale - Show Arena 6:00 p.m.- Hillside Stage - Belles and Beaus Square Dancers 7:30p.m.- Truck Pull 8:00 p.m.-Grandstand - Blitz Kreig Band �1992 Cleveland·hands Minnesota 5-lloss ·T he Daily Sentinel· Sports By Tbe Associated Press The Minriesota Twins keep tossing away their chances to pull closer to the Oakland Athletics. While the A's were falling to the lowly New York Yankees for the second stmight night, Minnesota los! to the Clevelend Indians 5-1 Wednesday. '!Jlat g3ve .the defending World Senes champiOns four consecutive losses and I 5 in 22 games. Not the swff comebacks are made on. "We're trying very hard. The · players, if anything, might be try· ing too han!," Minnesota manager Tom Kelly said. The Twins, who ttail Oakland by five games, gol another subpar performance from Bill Krueger (10-4). He gave up five runs - Thursday, Auguet 20, 1992 Page 4 Yod<.1'J.6. .6&4, ~1!: Moopn, a.;..,.. -- Teun W L Pd. Sl .S67 Pitllbura)l: .. -········" ' M-..1 ................64 ,56 .533 CbiuJo.......--......SI I 61 .417 St. LouiJ ....... -.......56 62 .475 NewYort ..... -...... .Sl 65 .444 Philodel,ru. ...........SJ 6& .429 STIUUOUTS- Cou. New Yart:. :u~ Cl 4 9.5 II 14.5 J~l W•km Dh·ldon Allutt1 ...................73 CINCINNATI....... .67 Sm Diesa ..............64 San Fnriciaco ....... .51 Houstal .................53 Lot Anpks ........... ~2 45 S2 S6 · 63 .619 .563 .S33 .475 (jf .442 68 .433 10 17 21 22 neaota, .3 15 ; Bauaa, CLEVELAND. .:l14. RUNS -l'billioo.lloaoit, 19: £ loW- ..... Soolllo, 12: .......... · ·~ Kno!U...... - · 10; C..., T....,. to, 19; R.ia•, Clt.icaao. 77; T\01111u , Chic~ ~~ R. Alomu, ~OI"OIUO, 76; St. J.ouiJ 11, HOUitm I Lao ........ 2, Now Yo41 16. Today'sgames SIU\ Diqo (Lclfc:ru 12-'7) II Piubw'J,h a.w.n S-11), 3,0, p.m. OU<oao (Hukoy J-0) u Son"'"""""' •(Willm 8-11), 3:35 p.m. Alllnu (Avery 10·1) n Montretl (llomio"""""" 13-10), 7,35 ~m. Howton (B. Henry 4-l) tt St. Lou.U (Towksbuty 12-S). 8:35p.m. New Yolk (fcmandc:z 9-9) at l..a AnJdel (R. Martina 1-9).. 10:3S p.m. Friday's games HCUMn (B. WllliamJ 4-4) 11 Philadel- phia (Aihby 1-0), 7:3!1 p.m. St. Louia (Oabome 9-6) at ALltnlf. (Smola 1._8), 7~ ~m. OU"!O (G. Mackha 15-9) at 1M All- ada (Ojeda 6-S), 10:35 p.m. PiulbuJ)h (W•kefie1d :l-0) at San FranciJcc (Bwke111 10.6). IO::l5 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eultrft Dhillon Tum W L Pet. Toronto ..................70 SO .!583 Baltimore ...............66 S4 .550 Milwaukoe .............64 Oetroil. ...................S8 55 .538 64 .475 Botton ................... .SS 65 .458 C1EVELAN!l .......SS 6S .4!1 6!1 .458 61 .446 7l .405 l 8 14.5 11 U.S 23..5 a...E\'ELAND 5, Minncad.ll I Ch.i.e~p 3, Tuu2 N8w Yolir. 14, Oakland l Callfomia 3, 801torll Kwu Cily 7, DcaUt 2 Ser.We 10, Baltimore B M.ilwallkce 10, Tororuo S Kanan City, 31; Han, New Yor:i, 31; Oril!!r, Soolllo, lO: lo!llor. lWou City, 30; Winfidd, Tota~.to, 30. TRIPLBS - Dewnaux. Baltimcn, 9; Laftm, Q..EVEUND, 7; Andenoa, B.t.ltim~ 1; L. Jolwon, Chicaao. 7; Lis· t.ICh, Milwaukee, 6; R. Alomar. Tmxn.o. 6; Sic.rn, Tcua, 6; While:, Tormto, 6; Raine&, Chicago, 6; Moli10r, Milwaukee., ~ HOME RUNS - M«l.U.. OUI&nd. 38: Juan OD!!Zalez, Texu, 30; Fielder, ~ 27: Carta-, Tomn1.~ Z7;Tealdon, :bouoi.t, :1!5; Belle, "CLEVELAND, 23; OOIIcy, Scoa1o. 23: Doer, Ileaoi• 23. STOLI!N BASES - Ldl4o, C1J!VB. Moms. T..,..., 15·5 . .7!0, 4.~: AND THEY'RE OFF! - These motorcycle jockeys bead out or the gate into the dirt and Sa.ule (Fiahcr 1·1) 11 Baltimore (Sul· clilfe 11-11), 12: IS p.m. Tuu (Pavlik 0.1) at 0Uc11o (Hough 5-9), 1:35 p.m. Toronto {Weill 7· 6) 11 Milwauiu (W...... J().J0), 2,Jl p.m. Oakland (DuUna 11 ·8) 11 New Yod (Militello 2·0), 7:30p.m. Califami• (Blyleve.n 6-S) •t 801100 (Darwin 6-5), 7:35pm. MiMUOtl (TapaBi ll-7) 11 CLEVELAND (Nicholl 2·3). 7:35p.m. Friday's games McDONI\lDS MUll DUll f1an. euy 12 qua rts and rectl¥1 $3 in Mc[lonalds Qift certiliea«<S- Mall·ln offer See 510!"t tor detailS. S..W.. 147; Juon o..m.n. Tom11o, 137: Appicr. Xanm City, 132; X. Brown, Teu1, 131; l01e GIWII&n, Te1u, 131; Ryan. Teut,l31. S~ VES 7 Ecken1ey, Oakland, 37; Aaui.J.cra, Minnuou, 32; Mon1aomery, IUnw Chy, 30; Olson, Baltimore, 28; Jeff Ruudl, Tent, 71; Reudon, Bolton, 25: lkmy. Milwa'*-ce. 13. Transactions B...baU Aontrlanw.., SEATTLE MARINERS - C:.Ucd up Bra Boone., infieldar, from Calpry a£ the PacifiC COlA Lal"c. Sent Jeff Sdlaefler, Waelder. 10 Calauy. •• Ustlllis ~~a~~~~,... Jdlbill $1.CIIIalllnll.frlm Nallon1l Lupt An.AKI'A BRAVES - Signed Tr:rrell Buckley, OUlfiddar, to 1 one-)Ul mi- ""'NEW ......YORK. .-.«METS . - Activated Bobby Bonill1, outfielder, frcm r.hc IS- c.nmT-. llisilnl l• 10.9), 7'3l ~· Oalland (Down• 3·3) at Bdt.imon (Mullin• ll·5). 7:15p.m. Tout (Ryan 5·6) it CLEVELAND 4-l). 1:35 p.m. Deuoit (Doherty 4·2) 11 M.ilwJ.ukce (Nivauo tl-1),1:05 p.m. TONIID (S~~ 7·1) It Minn.eso\a (Smil'Y 12-6).1:05 p.m. Klmi;J City (Aquino l · l) 11 0Uca10 (M<Cukill ~8), Hl5 p.m. (Cook Major league leaders Nalloaal League BATTING- Sheffield, San Dieso. .311; ICNk, ~• .332; VanSlyke. PittabatJh • .326: C;wyM , San Dieao. .312:. Butler, Loa An1elet, .122; DDShicldJ, Montreal, .309; Pstdlalml, At- lanw, .309. RUNS - Hollins. Pbilldd_Phi a, 76: De.Shid~. Moauul. 7S; Bi&Po, Hout· lOR, 7•: Blllb, L..c. Anplol, '7l; Pwwilo- Oi.eaa, 72; 71 , ........ ~ Phil;!:!f!!:.: 86; - Daulton, Sheftield, Sill DieBo. 85; , A ~· 111M, 19; Mdlriff, San Dieao, 11; MLU· ny, N,.. YOlk, 10; Baawcll.llwlton. 67; Bmdl,~67. HITS - Sheffield, San DieaO. 141; ALlanla, 1•1: Gwynn, San Pendle~:on, Di110. t•5; I>DShWd., Monlnlll, 142; VanSiyk.. Piuabwp, 141; BuLlet, LOll An..-.116< SondbaJ,Cii"•·· 135 . DOUBLES - Duocol, l'lliloddphio, 33; W. Qui, San Pnncitco, 31 ; Lank· f<Hd. S.. IAuil, 30: Shof!Wd, Son Diq~ 29; VanSlyke, PittaburJh, 29; GriuGm. Monuul, 1&: Pcndleaon, Allanta, 2'1; Mumy,NewYat, 'l7. TRl.PIJ!S - D. Saruha, Atlanla, 13; FiNo)'."~ 11 ; Bulllr,Laa Antelet, II: AIM-. SL IAuil, 1~ v..Slyke.l'!w· burp, 9; Ofrtnaan, Lo• Anacla, 1: MMSnlllirli, Philadclpbia, 7; DC:Shicl.S., s..-, M - 7; O!icqo, 7, HOllE RUNS - 1oloOoff; Son Di.... 27; SIMffteld, S•n Dill!f;O, 1$; Daulton, ll: ...... Pi ......... 20: L. Wak, Mao..... 1!; Kuroo,IA Nl· ael~, 17; Hollin•, Pbi11delphl~, 17: ~Allin&~, I 7; O.wt0n, Chiclao. 17. STOU!N BASES - Oriuom. M..,. uoo1, 61: DoShMI<Io. -.4~,··· 1M Nl~ l!; Looktonl, SL LoW, 34: ~CINCINNA11, 32: ~­ to~n 31; Jlo!o, u-.... lO: ""'· ' 'a:10; N'1100, Alllma, ( 1 4 - ) - 0k..... Ali.MIII, lf.:J. .Mot. 2.>41; t..rlhraGdt, At· lanta, 10·4, .7Io4, 3.11; Swind1ll, ClNONNAn, IZ.l, .1M, lJ6; Tt.U· billy, SL i.<W, JZ.!, .'106, 2.07; K.llill, MOIIUNI, 13-6, .614, 2.96; Cane. Nc'lt' Basketball Nllllonll la&ktlblll Aalodallon CHICAOO BUllS - Sianed Corey WilliUN. pard, 101 mulliyeu conUict. LOS AJ'IIOELES CUPPERS - Re· liar-d Cwiel Smith. fonrud. SAN ANTONIO SPURS- Siancd Mo•OWct. ...... .. 99 ~~ ..... good 8120192108126192. I day diNblod lilt. CalilomU (Valc:n 6-9) at New York (Hill.... 1·7),7:30p,m. $allle (Joholaa ~12) II Boston (Vio- dust during Wednesday's motocross competition at the Meigs County Fair. NL contests... 1-4-5, .737, 2.27; K.Juep:r, Minn1110ta, IG-4, .714, 3.90; McDowell. CW.ao, 16-7, .696, 3.29; !oboino, Bo!U· more. 11·5, .617, 2.12; B01io, Mllw.u.tcc. 11·5, .617,3.71. STJUXEOlTTS - Clemcrru, &.. ton, 164; Paa., NP- Yolk, 157; R. Johnaon, Today•seames Phllidel~. 1111 rm.G SliiW 7:11 UIISSIOit $1.51 44HIIJ DOUBLM -E. Martinez, Scanlc, ina. Seaule, 14-S, .7J'"I, 3.28: Appicr, Wednesday's scores RBI ... son, Gary Stanley, Donald Goheen ud coach Jared Stewart. Standlug ll't coach Chris Stew· art, Herbie Bush, Chad D.uncan, Cory Seymour, · Ryan Rowe, Brett Newso111e, David Hardwick, John Mattea and coach Bob Jobn&On. ""*• .......,., Kinu~ City, Chi"""'"'""'""""63 l! .l34 To.u ..................... 59 64 .480 71. SECOND IN LEAGUE, TOURNEY - The Middleport Mets rmlsbed tbeir bastbal witb a 15·5 record, which secured for tbem set:• ond place in tbe Big Bend Pony League's regu• Jar season and the league's tournament. In tbe front row are (L.R) Wess McClure, WUiie John· au..ao. IS I! Walem Dholllon aru-n.- I STARnNG FRIDAT '76: r.kGwUo, Otilond, _. B 13 IS -•ss Atlanw, 72; Gwynn, San PATRIOT GAMES RBI - Ftel.da-, Detroit, 103; MeG· wire. Otk.iand. 93; 0 . Bell, OU~o. 90; Pucklllt, Millll•llll, 11; CIIUI:r, TOfUito, 86: Thamu, 8~ Juon Ooaz.l.., Tuu, 1\. .HITS - hckctt, Minneaota, 1.58; I!~ a...., CLEVB· lAND, 1.51; E. Martina, feittle, 149; MauinalJ, New Yodt, 1•1; fl)'man, De-· aoit, I~ S .m tied with 135. LAND. 40; Andcnon, Baltimore, 40 ; Polaria, California. 40; l.i.ll.lth, Milwau· Uc. 39: !Wnoo, Chiu&~ 38; R. llaldulon, Oakland, 31; L . Jolw1111, Chieaao. 34. PITCHING (14 deciai0111) - Juan Guzman, Tonwo. tl-3, .100, 2.35; Jamie Gl OU1arld .................12 48 .600 ... """""""61 !3 .ll8 ~on. TONIGHT 37; Mauiaalr, Now Yo.rlt, 33; Jefferiea. CJNCINNATl (Belcher 10.1 1) at Monlooll(u..dnor 11 ·8), H5 p.m. Kanw Oty ........... 5.5 Californif, .............. 54 Sanle .................... 49 • Amerl<llll Leque BAmNO - B. MuUna, Seattle, .336; Mack, Mi.MCIOU, .329; PuckeU, ......... .329: Tbanu, Chioo... .322; R. Alomar, Tartr~IO. .319; Kuper, Min· Plrilade.lphia9, ONCINNATI 3 S111 Fnnciloo 9, Olielao 1 PiwbwJ)> ~. Son 1M&<> 2 Atlantt4, Mmtreall 6S Smoill. Atlarua. 164: S. Fcmuukct, New Yort, 1•9: 0. Maddu.., Olica,o, 10; DnbU , PiUJbutJh, Ill; RiJO. CINCINNATI, 129; B.-. Sta Die,o. 123. SAVES - L- Smi\h. St. LoW&, 30; Wlldelarwl,. Mmr.trp&l. 27; D. Jane~, H0111· ""· 21: M- Son Dicao. 2!: Chul""" CJNCINNATI, 24: ~tch Williama, Philldo1plio. 22: llclindo, ~ 15: Dibble, CINONNA11, 1!5; A. Pula, At· lanta, 1!5. 6.5 Wodbesday's sc:or.s New Yallr. ............. -5!5 COLONY THEATRE 11-6, .647.~41 NATIONAL LEAGUE In other games; New York beat four earned -· and ieven hits in six White Sox 3, Rl!ngers 2 inning~ and dropped 10 1-2 with a Oakland 14-3, Chicago beat Texas Frank Thomas hit a two·run 6.42 ERA in seven starts since the 3-2, Seattle beat Baltimore 10-8, double wilh two outs in the eighlh All-Star break. · California beat Boston 3-2, Kansas at Comiskey Parle. Charles Nagy scauered eight City beat Delroit 7-2 and Milwau· Steve Sax and Tim Raines sinhits for his ninth complete game. kee beat Tmon10 10-5. gled with two outs in the eighth off Nagy (13·8) struck out six and · Yankees 14, Athletics J Jose Guzman (10-10) and Thomas · Scott Kamieniecki (3-10), who doubled off Jeff Russell, who failed walked none as he improved his had won just two of his.previous 19 10 cooven a save for lhe ninlh time ERA 102.52. starts, pill:hed no-hit ball for six in 36 chances. ' Junior Oniz singled in the third and scored on a triple by Kenny innings at Yankees Stadium before Alex Fernandez (5·7) gave up Loflon to put Cleveland ahead. Jose Canseco's 21st homer. four hilS in eight innings, and Scott Randy Velarde drove in a Radinsky finished with a one-hit Brook Jacoby singled in the fifth, took third on Marie Lewis • single career-high four runs for New ninth for his 13th,save. and scored on a groundoul by Yorlc, which matched season highs with the 14 runs and 18 hits. Ortiz. Mariaers 10, Orioles 8 Dave Stewart (8-8) gave up six Greg Gagne doubled in the sixth It was family nigh! again for and scored on Chili Davis • single runs - four earned - and eight visiting Seattle. The team that as Minnesota closed to 2-1, but hits in five innings, and Bruce Wal- made lhe Griffeys the first father· Cleveland came back with three ton was tagged for eight runs and son combo in the same lineup made 10 hits in three innings. Bret Boone part of the first tJuee. runs in the bottom of the inning. generation family to play in the major leagues, joining grandfather Ray (1948·60) and father Bob (1972-90). Edgar Martinez hit his first career grand slam as Seaule won its fourth straighL Mark vrant (2·3) . By DAVJD GINSBURG Orioles. "I'm j:Onna get a good He went I for 4 - getting an won despile allowing six runs in 5 BALTIMORE (AP)- The eel· night's sleep tomghl" RBI single in his first at·bat- and 2/3 innings, and Russ Swan got six ebration will come some olher Boone, 23, made major league scored twice. In the field he had outs for his ninth save. Arthur night After a whirlwind day in history when he became pan of the two puiOuts and three assists with- Rhodes (4-3) was lhe loser. which he flew across.the country, first three-generation family 10 play out an enor. made baseball history and played in the big leagues. Angels 3, Red Sox 2 "That first at·bat I wanted 10 go in his first major league game, Bret · Boone is the grandson of Ray up, lake some swings and get a Gary DiSartina's two-run bloop Boone was out of energy. Boone, who played in the majors good pill:h to hit Fortunately, I got single with two outs in the ninlh at "It's been a long day," Boone from 1948-60, and son of Bob a hit out of i~ too," he said. "I got Fenway Park saved Jim Abbotl said after driving in a run Wednes- Boone, a major league call:her from the first at-bat out of the way, then from another hani-Iuck loss. WlY night in lhe Seattle Mariners' 1972-90. B.rel completed the Irian· had to gel the firSt play out of the Abbott (5-12) was one out away 1Q·8 victory over the Baltimore gle when he started at second base way. Thai went OK, too." · from losing when DiSarcina BIG CATCH- Michael Davis, 7, or Atbeus caua•t Ibis bil ru • blooped a 3·2 pi!Ch from Jeff Rear- in a neighborhood pond near his home. He Is pictured ber witb bis for lhe Mariners. don (2·2) into center field, scoring father, Steve Davis. Michael is the son of Peggy Girolaml Davis and H*~~ .pl the grandson or Guido Girolami or Pomeroy. Ken Oberkfell, who singled, and Lee Stevens, who doubled. Abbott allowed nine hits and two runs in eight innings. Joe Grahe finished for his 15th save. Boone's debut makes his family first to,put three generatil!ns in big leagues Scoreboard In tbe majors ... OhiO I I Lmt0ooMalt -onAebateCoupontuctoS200J. Ma>umum Reba tePurcnase t gallons L""'tOneBonusC~IS1 001 pethrusEMid Maxomum Bonvs Purcnase 1galro ·to•I!Cll·"" oQ.o~ te,a;o8o<-u5 ... ..,Tllllll W"(I"'~ Dao"'u~ ~iY"IIl ,o..r " "--:ll" lt o ar:D""W·o'\<_m..c>on ....,~P'(O(>t\ <:1~ --ca.p;Jn'orl)'uu'g!!Ao~;n]Ofleo~ Af.lo9;' ,';> 7<10!() LOCAL WINNER - Jasoa Stewart ot Middleport, drimtg tbe number 95 motorycle, put on a good sbow and pfeased the home· town Meigs County crowd by taking the first beat in bls dlvslon Wednesday olgbt during the motocross competitioa. FoolbaU N1lklftal FOOibad Luaut CINCNNATI- BENGALS - Wlivcd Pete Harrjt nd Lloyd Slauah~.er, Unebu:ket1; Brian Boc:rboom, offcnJive lineman; Sc.ln Bcck.ton ~md Shawn WiJ;- Russ shakes off shoulde.r injury to take second in swim meet • p, wide rcotivtn, and Kimble WD&ht. a.fcnaive lincmtrt. GREEN BAY PACKERS - I •" • Siped Mike Tomczak. quanabac&. Announced \he rainrrnenl of Iarey Holm•, comer· back. Aoquirld O.w McOouaf!aa, defCintive buk·kiek reuuaer, rrom the lndi· anapoU. Colla for •n undiacl01ed drdt ........ INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Wli. ved Darin Shculdan, olfensive tackle; Laler Brin.k.lcy, defca1ive end: Cui Zander, Chd Tonon. and John Davia, lilucrbac.km; and Arrit:a Onnt and Errol McCot· . ~.defll!llllliv.biW:. MIAMI DOLPHINS - Aateed to wilh Clift Odom. linebacker, on a term~ 1wo-ycar eontm:t NRW ENGLAND PATRlOTS Waived Randy Autin, liaht md; Truy Boyd, pard; Waldy Cia!\:, comarbtdr.; llia hrot«:huk, UneO.cker; Time Kalal. punter; David Key, •afet,; Lee S1hz, quuterblck, and Jeff Smith and John T•ppin, wide reoeivm. PIDL\DELPHIA EAGLES - Traded Brad GoebeL quarterback, 10 the Cleveland Btowru for 11 conditional 1993 draft ,. , _ 1&2 u.e1 sale prttt ·$1.25mb'$ rettatt atlllf retllle Umit2 . 1rtef rabatl , •••• ~ormpo.1 llfiiiMI WIRRA'HY ......Ill •Fitsr• 1417 ........ pick. All'IOCI 10 lama wi1h Ros• R.uzck. kicker; ""talvin Williamt, wide nociver; 111d B}'nlll EVIIII,Iincblcker. on two-yw contncu. Pllc:Cid Bnd Quta, lincbacka-, 011. ' "" ' 1317 ..... .... $18.91 sale Jllice ·$ 5.00 rtbtte '' ,, " ...,...... injwed liH'Yfl. PITTSBU)!.OH STEELERS Wli.vod 1oM Ni•, punter; Robert Dlum· monel and Ocay Colliru:, NMin& bleb; Johrwtie BlAck, dcfllllivc md, and" Derrick ' ' Thcmu, lincbaclr;er. SAN FRANCISCO _.9ERS - Waived Robbie ICM!, punlerj Gary Morria, wide .. , ' IIIIIIMI WARRINTY .... roceiver: Imc Hum, ottendve tac.k.lc; ' ' yw coruncu. ,,., ... ,. Chri.l O.ICl. ti.&hc end; Dc:rick Crudup. llfCily, and Simi'"'B1te1, ddaui.vl end. TAMPA BAY BUCCANNERS Apeed to tenN with Tirn Newton. t10111 ...... Ond TCIII Mollalc, JIWd, ... - '" \ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Hoc:key Nallott~ Hockey Ltlout NEW YORK ISL\NDERr - Sijplod Stort hOutt: 1:30 1.m.to 8 p.m. Mondl~ through Frldey, .. .I ,. ' .. 8:30 •.m. ta 7 p.m. SlturdQ, lind t 1.m. to 5 p.m. Sundly - IUch Pilon, dafm~C~~Mn, to a mulliyllf ·-- GAWPOUS VANCOUVER CANUOO - Siped Torn faJw.. cenkrr. ... zcitUpper lllvarllOIId 44e-3107 " •• d ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Be1ty Russ' competitive rues seem 10 bum brighter with lhe passing of time. The.65·year-old Portage Lakes woman, loog since in lhe Summit County Half of Fame, could have called it a career, done in by circums!&nCe. Wei~ nol entirely circumstance. She broke !he bone in her upper left shoulder a year ago last April while skiing in Upper New Yorlc. "I never thought I'd ever swim again," she said. But she did, and took second place in five events and lhird in another in the 65·to·69-year·old division at. !he recent World Masters Swimming Cllampionships at l n .·Purdue at Indianapolis. It was lhc fltst time the World Gam~ have been held in the United States and brought 3,000 SWim· mers from 45 countries. SWimming is virtually life blood to Russ. She wis ·operated on the month after' her accident and shortly after competed in the 1991 Ohio Spons Festival. "I lifted weighiS every nigh~" Russ said. '.'And I pulled on a med· ical cord attached to a hook. My kids said I was crazy. !told lheni, 'I'm not crazy; I want to 'swim again.''' As a youth , she just. missed making lhe U.S. Olympic team, and she still gets emotional wa!Ch· ing lhe swimmers on television. In Indianapolis, Russ competed against one of her besl friends, Clara Walker frQm New England, and finished behind her in all of the freestyles - coming in second in the SO·meter race (at 37.48 seconds), 100 (1:23.24), 200 (3:04.64) and 400 (6:34.81), and finishing third behind Walker and June Krauser from Gold Coas~ Fla., in the 800 (at 13:29). · Russ also was secmd in the 200 butterfly (3.48.1) behind Klauser. Krauser set a world·recOnl time of 3:42 in that evenL They also were in one other event 10gcther, the 400, with Klauser finishing third bdlind Russ. "The times excited me," she said. "Some people didri't get any medals. I never had money 10 go 10 lhe World Games in other countries. Two years from now they're in Montreal and I'm already start· ing 10 save my money." 1 Royals 7, Tigers 2 Kevin Appier (14·5) pitched two-hi! ball for seven innings as Kansas City sent visiting Detroit to its third loss in 12 games. Delroil pitcher David Haas (2-1) retired the firs! nine batters, then allowed four runs and four hits in the founh. Brewers 10, Blue Jays 5 Greg Vaughn, slrUggling at the plate most of the season, homered and drove in five runs for the Brewers at County StadiUJ11. Chris Bosio (11-5) woo his fifth consecutive decision since lhe All· Star break, allowing three runs and seven hilS in seven innings. Doug Lin10n (1·2), making his second major league start, gave up eight runs and seven hits in lhree-plus innings. (Continued from Page 4) minor. league pitchers with the us. We know Cincinnati and San Atlanta 1lraves, Donnie Elliolt for Diego are good clubs." That-may be, but they don't Rivera But the deal suddenly appears have Tom Glavine. The Adanta ace like a Steal for the Phillies. overcame his career-long slrUggles Rivera, a rookie from the with the Expos - he's 3-10 lifeDominican Republic, won his third time - to win a franchise·record straight start. He allowed two runs 13th straiahl decision. and four hits in seven innings, " The fact I hllven't pill:hed well struck out five and walked five. against Moolreal isn't something I Mike Hartley gave up a run in the think a lot about," said Glavine eighth and Mitch Williams fin- (19-3). "When I gel out there on the mound, I don't say, 'I haven't ished. Fregosi was pleased because done well against these guys so I'll Rivera won •"without his best have 10 do something diffem~L •" Blauser's homer off Chris Nabstuff." Chris Hammond (6-8) lost for holz (8·9) made it 2·0. Glavine the sixth lime in eight decisioos. took care of the rest of the offense giving up four runs 8bd five hits in . wilh an RBI single in lhe seventh and a squeeo,e bunt in the ninlh. tluee-plus innings. Glavine allowed seven hits in 8 Reds manager Lou Piniella held 1/3 innings before Mike Stanton a brief team meeting af1er the got the last 1wo outs for his sixth game. save as he beal Montreal for the "I told them that after a day off first time in three decisions this (today) I expect them to come out Friday and play good basebal~" he year. Pirates 3, Padres 2 said. While the Braves were getting a In other NL action, it was big effort from their ace, !he Pirates Allanta 4, Montreal 2; Pittsburgh 3, kept rolling with help from some San Diego 2; Los Angeles 2, New lesser-known soun:es. York I;' St. Louis 12. Houston I; Bob Walk (64) allowed one run and San Francisco 9, Chicago I. and six hits in seven innings. BraYes 4, Expol2 · Ready for "Braves-Pirates II: Danny Cox got the last five outs The Sequel?" The two combatants for his firSt save in 185 big-league in last year's NL championship appearances. Don Slaught's fifth·inning RBI series appear 10 be. Atlanta and Pittsburgh both are double off Jim Deshaies (3-3) pulling away in their respective broke a 1· 1 tie and Gary Redus divisions. The Braves moved a sea- made it 3' I with a two-out RBI sinson-high 6 if2 games in front of gle. Dodgers 2, Mets 1 second-place Cincinnati in the Los Angeles finally beat Dwight West by beating Montteal 4-2 on Wednesday night after the Reds Gooden at Dodger Stadium as Orel Hershiser pitched a six-hitter over losi9·3 in Philadelphia. lbe Expos' loss, combined with eight innings to win their third Pinsburgh's 3·2 w·in over San career confrontatioo. Hershiser (9-10) was three outs Diego, left the Pirates leading the East by four games over MQOtreal. away from his fltSt shutout in 46 Not that the leaders 1li'C R8dy 10 starts since undergoing reconslrUctive shoulder surgery in April1990 claim victory. "We don't take anything for before Bobby Bonilla - making granted," said Allanll's Jeff Blaus· his return from a lroken rib - hit er, whose two·run homer in the the firSt pitch of the ninth inning third at Olympic Stadium pol lhe for his 13th horner. After a walk Braves ahead 10 stay. "We don' t Jim Gott relieved and got lhe tasi · care who is ahead of us or behind three outs for his sixth save. FOX-GL Slack • &20641' 4 doors, fronlwheolaiva , 4cyl ., air, als,5speodstand.1rans .. PS, PB, AMIFM '""""lapo,buc:kelsoalS. 0111'1 1989 FORD MUSTANG LX Silckl200i$ol, 2doon, aJUpo, V-1, u, 5 speed sll01d. 1m., PS, PB, ,.,._ windows,-·-. sun rool. jiJ - · """"· AllfllsllriOJapo.rldials,bocMI,.., gauge~ , ONI'I $6 495 sa 995 1989NISSAN PICKUP 1989 MERCURY TOPAZ Stod< 1 22601, 4 cyl .. 5 sland. b"ans., radials, 1/21on, short wido S10ek I 30021 I, 4 doors, sedan, fronlwhoal ciive, 4cyl.. air,aulo., PS, PB, all wheel , auiso, AMIFM stereo lapo, radials . ONlY ss 995 Slack 1 23891, 4 wheal aive, cyl .. 5 speed stand. 1rans., PB, AMIFM slereo lapO, . 112 10n, long wido bod, roar bumper, gauges, sliding glau 1989 FORD ESCORT LX Slockl 23871, 4 whiMII drive, 6<:yl, wr, 5 speed slar<l. 111r1<, PS, Pll, mFM sJoroolapl,radials, 1121>n, shorJwheel bose, roor Slap bumper 1986 MERCURY COUGAR BIG BEND YOtJTH'FOOJ11AI.t 9:00 A.M.· NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST lS fl AUGUST 22 BIG BEND REAJ:rR fl FITNESS CENTER .(Otd Elbel1eld's Warehouse, Mechanics Street, Pomeroy, OH) Open To AilS* &&d' Graders In Meigs or Mason Counties Wishing To Play F~bal or Be ACheerleader. (Carmi Be N1J 13 Prior To September I) lt~r llfore Jaf..........." CaD (614) 99S-J416 'alters p.m. J '"'· • '• 'I �Ohio 1992 'Ten Ways to Break up a Marriage' CANNED BEAUTIES • More than 200 cans or rruits and vegetables, jellies and jams, pickles and preserves entered in the caoning and baking department at the !29th Meigs County Fair are on display in the Coonhunters Building. Tbese fairgoers enjoying tbe display included Sandra Young, Barbara Young, Jason Young and Hazel Stanley. Blue ribbons awarded in baking ' and canning competition at fair The nearly 400 entries in the baking and canning competition at the !29th Meigs County Fair have been judged and ribbons awarded. Taking blue ribbons in the canning division were: Preserves: Karolyn K. Welsh, Tuppers Plains, peach; Jill Holter, Long Bottom, pear. Jams: Rose Barrows, Pomeroy. black raspberry; Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, grape; Karolyn K. Welsh, blackberry. Jellies: Eleanor Leonard, Pomeroy, apple; Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy, blackberry; Opal Dyer, grape, and Eleanor Leonard, plum. Spreads: Deborah Grueser, apple butter. Pickles: Dill Anita King Muss· IT'S ALL IN THE TASTE • Betty Burris, left, and Jackie Anderson check out the taste io biscuits entered in the baking department at the Meigs County Fair. Both are "experienced" tasters having been at the Meigs fair for several ;rears to judge baking entries. Community calendar THURSDAY REEDSVILLE · Tent revival, Fellow ship Church of the Nazarene, Route 124 in ReedsviUe through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Jim Kittle, Winchester, Ky., and The Sisson Family, Gal· Iipoilis. Nursery provided. Fellowship after each service. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 meets Thursday. 7:30p.m. at Laurel Cliff Free Methodi st Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. Call Pastor Pete Tremblay, 992-5326 for information. Public invited. LOTTRIDGE · Country music night at the Lottridge Community Center will be Saturday, 7 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments available. Ali bands welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Ballroom dance, Friday, 7-11 p.m., Middleport Legion Annex . Mu sic by George Hall. Cost, $8 single; $15 couple. Refreshments available. RUTLAND · The Leading Creek Conservancy District will close Friday at noon so employees may enjoy the Meigs County Fair. SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT, W.VA . . Liberty Mountaineers perform Saturday at the senior ciliuns center in Point Pleasan~ W.Va RUTLAND • Facemyer Forest Product and Ball Logging, softball tournamen~ Satunlay and Sunday. Call 992-5385 or 992-5654 for information. HOCKINGPORT · free dance, Saturday, 8-11:30 p.m., Reynolds Building, Roule 124, Hockingport, featuring Tom and Carol Wreston (Country Sweetheans). POMEROY - Joann Wellington Barrows, zucchini .. Relishes: Jill Holter, end of garden; Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy, sweet pepper. Sauces or catsup: Ron Epling, Reedsville, catsup; Addalou Lewis, chili sauce; Amta King Musser, spaghetti sauce. Juices: Debra Lynn Rose, toma· to juice. Canned fruit: Eleanor Leonard, applesauce; Sbaron J1,iffle, blackberries. Canned vegetables: Rose Barrows, whole beets; Addalou Lewis, sliced beets; Debra Lynn Rose, kidney beans; Karolyn K. Welsh, snap beans; Pamela Hager, whole beans; Joyce Sauters, sheiiie beans; Pamela Hager, cabbage; Delma Karr, carrots; Opal Dyer, corn; Delma Karr, peas; Joyce Sauters, sweet potatoes; Rose Barrows, whole white potatoes; Joyce Sauters, whole tomatoes; Sharon Riflle, quanered tomatoes; Sharon Rime, green tomatoes; Patty Dyer, vegetable soup. Blue ribbon winners in the bak· ing division were Rose Barrows, loaf whole wheat bread; Patty Dyer, Bidwell, loaf white bread; Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, banana nut bread; Rose Barrows, zuchinni bread; Barbara Murray, baking powder biscuits; and Barbara Mur· my, yeast rolls. Cakes: Sonia Circle, Long Bot· tom, angel food. Cookies: Margaret Weber, Mid· dlepon. oatmeal; Donna Jenkins. plain sugar; Debra Lynn Rose, Long Bottom, chocolate chip; Peggy Crane, Middleport, peanut butter; Donna Jenkins, brownie, iced; and Donia Crane, Middleport, brownies, not ieed. Pies: Sharon Riffle. apple; Patri· cia Cook , Pomeroy, pecan; and Connie Mayer, Reedsville, raisin. Candy: Melissa Coleman, chocolate fudge; Mary King, Pomeroy, peanut butter fudge, and white fudge. Herbals: Deborah Grueser, herbal bread. BACK TO SCHOOL MIDDLEPORT · Meigs Junior High Volleyball practice, Thursday and Friday and Aug. 24-28 from 4:30-6 p.m. at the junior high. FRIDAY RIPLEY, W.VA.· The Libeny Mountaineers perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley. W.Va. er, Racine; bread and buttei, Kathy Dalton, Rutland, dill ; Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy, swee~ and Rose SALE/ FRI. & SAT. ONLY Dear Readers: I am on vacation. bUI I have kft behind so~ of my favorite co/IUfliiS that you may have missed 1~ [zrsttiw orowui. I hope you enjoy t~m . .. AM IAJukrs Dear Ann Landers: Please repeat that great column "Ten Ways to Break Up a Marriage." I need it now. -- SOS DEAR SOS: Here it is. Thanks for asking. I. When sons or daughters let you know they plan to be married, show open hostility to the person or their choice. After all, marriage means less love and attention for parents, · and they have a right to resent it. 2. Expect your married children to spend every Sunday and holiday at your home. Act hun if they have other plans. 3. If your married children have problems with their mates, encour· age them to come home, n<i matter what. Listen altentively ~o all complaints and point out additional faults which may have gone unobserved. Remember, single drops of water can wear away a rock if the drops keep falling long enough. 4. When your married children have financial problems, rush in with the checkbook. If you are having financial problems yow-self, botTOw, if Pecessary, but let them know they'll never have 10 do without anything so long as you are around. 5. If a married child has a drinking problem, tell him his mate drove him to it. It will make him feel bener. Everyone needs someone to blame. 6. If your married child gets an opponunity for advancement which rakes him to another city, tell him, "Family is more important than money." If he leaves anyway, remind him that God will punish him for breaking one of the Ten Commandments. 7. If !here are grandchildren, smother them with gifts. If the parents objec~ tell them to keep out of it. After all, grnndchiidren are to spoil. 8. If your married child has a difference of opinion with his mate, gel into the act and give them both a sample of your wisdom, born of years of experience. What do t~y know? You've lived! 9. When your married sons or daughters visit with their children, make a point of how thin and tired the kids kiok. Get across the message that you don't like the way your beloved grandchildren are being cared for. Ask repeatedly what they eat and why they have so many colds. If a kid breaks a toOih or is injured during play, get all the derails and place the blame on lack of parental supervision. 10. If your son has a button missing from his shirt, say something. Also mention the hole in his Help ·is as near as your phone boolc. Landers ANN lANDERS LaoAaaol• s,..._ en.on "19P2, 11ouo . SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4514 ~. 7 ...t S)11dl....., sock or the spot on his coat. It will fan the flames of self-pity and could start the final fight thai ends in the divon:e court. Dear Ann Landers: My wife had an affair with her boss. I was aware of it and waited patienUy, hoping it would terminate. . . . Finally, I told her I !mew. She admitted everything and ended the affair immediately. We have had a perfect relationship ever since, but I can't get that man out of my mind. Whenever we make love, I think of him in bed with her. I can't affml therapy. What sbould I do? - NO NAME, NO TOWN DEAR N.N.N.T.: I've said this so often I'm beginning to sound like a crncked record. My apologies to all who are sick of il Therapy is available for those who cannot pay. Contact your county or state Mental Health Association. Check with United Way or the Information and Referral Service. CROSSES FINISH LINE - Our Curreat Affair, owned and driven by Ralph Calvert of Pomeroy, races across the finish line in tbe sec:- ond race on Wednesday at the M~igs County Fair with a time or 2:09. The race featured twoyear-old rdly pacers. Baseball PITTSBURGH (AP) - Barry Bonds says repons he can't wai(to leave Pittsburgh are untrue, and he would re-sign with the Pi111tes for less money if they remained corn· mitted to winning. Bonds told The Associated Press that his new agent Dennis Gilbert, who negotiated former Pirates outfielder Bobby Bonilla's $29 million deal with the New EXCELLENT SELEGION OF FALL WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN! •Fall Coats •Dresses Missy, Jr., Petit and Half Sizes e$1 0° Long and Short Sleeve MIDDLEPORT OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 9:30·5:00 TROPHY WINNER - Our Current Affair, owned and driven by Ralph Calvert Jr. of Pomeroy, made her way to the winner's circle during Wednesday's Harness Horse Races for the Meigs County Fair. She captured r...st place finishes in the second and eighth races witll times or 2:09 and 2:10 2/S. The trophy blanket was provided by Fisher Funeral Home. Meigs Fair harness racing underway By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr • A long-time \)'adition at the Meigs County Fair continued Wednesday afternoon when the fi!St of three days of harness horse racing got underway at the I29th annual fair. Two-year-old filly pacers were featured in the first and seventh races. Jellybean Kid, owned by Diana Lynn Malone, Waterford, and driven by Don Spencer, raced to fust place in the fiiSI race with a time of 2:09 1/5 and while holding on for a second place fmish in the seventh race. Forever Clever, owned by Ron and·Jerry Randall, Berlin Center, and driven by Jerry Randall, captured the first place spot in the seventh race with a lime of 2:08 . Forever Clever also nabbed the second place spot in the fi!St race. Racing fans on Wednesday saw local color capture the trophy with first place finishes in the second and eighth r,aces which also featured two-year old fLIIy pacers. Our Current Affair, owned and driven by Ralph Calvert Jr., Pomeroy. raced across the finish line with times of 2:09 in the second and 2:10 215 in the eighth. The .trophy blanked was provided by Fisher Funeral Horne. Second place horse in the second race was Treat Me Special, owned by J. Kroner and W. Luebrman, Athens, and driven by Charlie Schoonover. Apple Two, owned by Don and Sedonia Spencer and driven by Don Silencer, captured the second place spot in the eighth rnce. The third.and nintli races for three-year-ol,d colt trotters saw Steve N Ron, owned and driven by Duane Lowe, Malta, race across the fmish line for fmt place in the third race with a time of2:14. Sec· ond place in the third race was captured by Blackberry Jam, owned and driven by Waiter Young. Rae· ing to fi!St in the ninth race with a time of 2:10 was Redigo Joe, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Link, Sunbury, and driven by Ron Newhan. Second place in the ninth race went to Lead the Wave, owned by Cheryl and Lundy Crownover, McAnhur, and driven by Earl Owings. Local color again captured the trophy for the founh and lOth races that featured three-year-old colt trotters. Freda's Boy Fred, owned by Sedonia Spencer and driven by Don Spencer. both of Waterford, raced to first in both races with times of 2:II and 2:09 respectively. The trophy blanket was provided by Middleport Department Store. Rugby Tiger, owned by Frank Scandriato, Smithtown, N.Y., and driven by Ty VanRhoden, captured second in the fourth race while Easy Ty, owned by W. Ferguson Jr. and WiUiam Bean, Sabina, and driven by Ron Newhart, raced to second place in the lOth race. Two-year-old colt pacers were featured in the ftfth and 11th races on Wednesday. Odontos Bo. owned by J?iana _Lynn Malone and driven by Don Spencer, 111ced to firSt in the fifth race with a time of 2:12. Second in the fifth race but fmt in the lith race with a time of 2:11 was Mahone Falcoln, owned by Harry Hanshaw, Charleston, W.Va., and driven by Terry Van· Rhoden. Codf's Style, owned by Clarence Elhott, Bergholz, and driven by Ron Newhan, captured the second place spot in the 11th race. Don Spencer captured a second trophy for the sixth and 12th lliCCS for two-year-old colt pacers as he drove Case in Point, owned by Diana Lynn Malone, to the winner's circle wilh a lime of 2:10 for both races. The trophy blanket was provided by The Daily Sentinel. Second in the sixth race was D D's Barm, owned by Doris and David Nolan, Rio Grande, and driven by David Nolan. Magicman Baker, owned by J. Stant and R&S Srant, Circleville, with John Stant the driver, raced to second place in the 12th race. York Mets, has offered to reopen talks with the Pirates when the season ends. The Pirates have not replied. Before signing a $4.7 million · contract this season, Bonds ~ down a multiyear offer from me Pirates for about $25 million. Appearing Tori~t II Front of the Grandstand at 8 P.M. at the Meigs Co. Fair Mason Native and COIItry Musk Superstar *Excludiag Footnll Citata •Genuine Suede eGreat Selection Shirts Leather Jackets. of By Arrow Bltxk sportswear lmeric•••d• •Sweaters · ·-ctoth Jackets P1loven & Canlga1 LHdo1 Fog & Bltxk Sportswear Mtill' Soutllera Elster• •15% OFF ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES! wa••m• •Men's Suits, Sport Coats and Blazers •Dress and Casual Pants •Levi's Jackets •20% OFF ALL WOMEN'S SHOES! •20% DISCOUNT ON ALL T·SHIRTS AIID CAPSI ROOM FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Sam sung Saundesign Zenith •r Funai Symphonic KTV Phl1co Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott Sylvlllia MagiiiYU GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992·3524 POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS "Binge eating dioorder" - when a peraon mey conaume more thon 2,000 caloriH at one tilting - may eoon be included in the oftie~ menulll of peychiatric diognoaH, the Society of Behavioral Medicine In New York heard. Advantage: treatment might be covered by heloHh inaurance. ... Want lipe to avoid eye atraln at your computer? Send 1 eelf· .-ddreiSed atamped envelope to American Optometric Aseociotion, . 243 N. Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louie, MO. 63t4t, Attn.: Communic.Ciona Center. Aak lor the "YDT Uaer'a Guide to Better Via ion." · . ••• Adequate Intake of vhmln C IHml to protect aperm from oxidation, leading to healthier bablea, .aay doctor• at the Univeralty of ., California/Berkeley. They aloo report thllomoking dam~~gu aperm. ••• Gardener'• aniftlea and anHzea ara not coueed by the pollen of flowera, which 11 too heavy to be Inhaled, but may be triggered :by their perfume If the gardener Ia o!rudy ollorglc to pollen or mold. Pr.gardenlng ontlhietamlne 11111y help. Check with your doctor. • •• Allergy oeaoonl We're reedy with over-the-counter and p-.:riptlon anlffl ...a•era 81: Unwashed& Pre-washed WHERE ALL SHOES AlE AT LEAST 30" OFF! ~MlTWRIGIIT WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION 01 WEARING APPAREL lOR MENI •Levi Denim •School Jackets OFF ALL *MEN'S SHOES! Visit our SALE Chicago, IU. -A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. It's yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again. there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Although a hearing aid may not help everyone, more and more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample send your name, address, and phone number today to: Department 05756 Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, Illinois 60646. •Blouses BAHR CLOTHIERS .· Don't Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing. Short or Long •Jackets •Slacks •Skirts •Jewelry •Handbags Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. He - ted across tbe finish line with times of l:lO;;, both races to capture the tropby blanket provided by The Daily SentineL - - - - - - - - - - S p o r t s b r i e f s - - - - - - - - - - - ·; I 0 WINS TROPHY - Case In Point, owned by Diana Lynn Malone or Waterford, and driven bl Don Spencer, made his way to !be winner's mele with first place finishes in the siXth and 12th races for two-year-old colt trotters HIKE REEBOK K·SWISS ASICS CONVERSE KEDS YOUR SOURCE FOIIACK·TO·SCHOOL SHOES! ;\t/ild~< - I out ~,~·.11 219M. SECONDIVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·5627 BAHR CLOTHIE OUTRIDER - Holly Mllboaa, U, a member of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Rlders, served as outrider ror the .Harness Hone Ram at !be 129th annual Meip County Fair on Wedllfllday. I MIDDLIPOII OPEN MONDAY·SAIURDAY 9:30.5:00 '• Hlnnlng, Mon. thru Sit. 8 :00 •.m. 'lcii:OO p.m. Sund111 10:00 ' ·"'· to 4:00p.M., PRESCRIPTIONS Pit 912-2811 E. M•ln Fri~ndty &.Nk:l Pom.ow, ON. Op., W.oUiighto · t �PIQI 8 Tlle Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 20, 1992 ~woody and Mia custody ---People in the news-:.dispute turns.up videotape . NEW YORK (AP) - Nicolas : ' By DANA KENNEDY , . Associated Press Writer • NEW YORK - The public bat:tle over the private lives of ex:Iovers Woody Allen and Mia Farrow esoalated Wednesday as her );pokesman confirmed Miss Farrow videotaped her 7-year-old daughter lliscussing alleged sexllal abuse. · Miss Farrow made several copies of a videotape involving her child, said spokesman 'John Springer. The tape was viewed by a ~eporte r and two producers at ~NYW. TV; they said Miss Farrow's voice was heard off-camera :asking 7-year-old Dylan Farrow :about an alleged incident with ·Allen. :. Allen vehemently denied he ,ever abused his children. \ Dylan, one of Miss Farrow's 11 ~ hildren , also was adopted by )'\!len, who sued last week for cusiody of Dylan, Mosel: Farrow, 14, )md SaiChel Farrow, 4 1/2, his biojogical son. . · Miss Farrow's lawyer, Alan Dershowitz, also painted an increasingly nasty picture of the · beginning of the Farrow -Allen breakup. He said Allen slaned hav• ing sex with Miss Farrow's adopt· : ed daughter, Soon-Yi Previn, on : oec. I, 1991, while he was still ·• involved with Miss Farrow. Dershowitz said Allen formally adopted Dylan and Moses on Dec. 17 "while be was having sex with their sister." Miss Previn is believed to be about 21 but the Korean orphan has no birth certifi. cate. It has been widely reported that Allen and Miss Farrow adopted the children much earlier bu~ in rae~ said Dershowitt, only Miss Farrow adopted them as infants. Miss Farrow approved the adoptions without knowledge of the affair between Allen and Miss Previn, Dershowitt said On Jan. 13. she fowtd nude pictures of Miss Previn and immediately broke orr her romantic relationship with Allen, he said. Miss Previn told her mother the affair had started Dec. I, he ~d " I have come so perilously close to a ~enuine meltdown of my very core,' Miss Farrow wrote in a letter to longtime friend Maria Roach, who released the text of the letter. "I see now that I have spent long years with a man who had no respect for everything I hold sacred; not for my family, not for my soul, not for God or my goals," the letter said. Lawyers for Allen and Miss Farrow will meet in court Tuesday, . :celebrates first birthday Forked Rwt State Pari: with a party hosted by his parents, Mike end Angelique Dorst. He enjoyed a picnic and a Teddy Bear cake. Attending were his brother, Michael Dors~ rnarernal grandpar· ents, Mike and Jean King, paternal grandmother, Maxine Ferguson, Tom Ritemire, Don Hartung, Tonya, Brandy and Justin Rayburn, Greg, Doris, Greggie, Rachel and Britney King, Violet Stephel!s. Roger, Sheila, Michelle, !feather, Heaven and Tracey Westfall, Todd Moodispaugh, Fairy and Lisa Foster, Jessica and Tony Lamb, Misty West. Sending gifts were Bobby West, Dolly Malory, Mike Lewis, Paul, Terry, Justin and Sllaun Bartlett, Ronnie and Diane .Duckworth, maternal great-grandmother, Ruby Morris, Francis Star and DoUy Curtis. ate a live cockroach -· "because I needed to get back to that angry, young audience." He's resolved to do sunnier characters, and plafs a lovable guy in the new mov1e, 'Honeymoon in Las Vegas." RFSERVE CHAMPION STEER • TlillstMr, wellhill& 1,300 pounds, was judged Reserve Champ lou at list Dipl's Meigs County Junior Fair Beet Show. Pictured wltb the sleer is It& owner, Ro.bble HolTman and his rather, Steve Holfmu. (Sentael Photo by Bnan J, Reed) LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barbara Walters is divorcing former TV executive Merv Adelson after six years of marriage. The 60-year-old co-host of ABC' s "20-20" cited irreconcilable differences in court papers filed t>fonday. The couple separated two years ago. Ms. Walters did not request suppon paymenl!J and asked the coun to determine propeny rights. The marriage was the second for her and the third for Adelson, the former chairman and chief executive of Lorimar Telepiclllres, which produced "Dallas" and "Falcon Crest" The Business Service IIWDPII By The Associated Press Here's the latest Ohio agricul· tural weather advisory prepared by the National Weatiter Service's Midwest Agricultural Weather Service Center in West Lafayette, Ind.: A dry and mild air mass hover· in~ over Ohio will continue to bnng a ~ood deal of sunshine, low humidi~s and light winds on Fri· day. Hi iU be around 80. Even th fairly light winds, curing contlitions for hay will be moderate to good. Sunshine will help push pan evaporation rates to near .2 of an inch per day. This perind will be favorable for curing tobacco in the field and with dew points at around 50 degrees. Tobacco growers will have some leeway in keeping moisture levels down in the bam. Rain-free weather is forecast through the weekend across north· em Ohio. A brief episode of lhun· dershowers Salllrday will break up the string of dry days in the south but the extended forecast indicates warm weather Sunday and Monday wilh highs climbing iniO the mid or upper 80s by early next week. MICROWAVE OVEN ••d VCR REPAIR CURIO BARN OPEN MON.·SAT. 011. 45769 (6141 ft2o6176 TANDY" Call992-2156 Mo:oi. lhru '100 Furnlture1 ~ertlelng Special!-. Typing, Lemlrlllllng. Copy, Fa .. Notary Seri!Cee 1 Sep~rete SAT.8-l2 Ad1 outaide lhe county your ad runa mwl he prepaid • Receive diaeount for .d1 paid in ad~ance . • Free Acb: Gi"MW&'f and Found ad. qnder 15 wonh will be • Price of ad for all (lapitalletlen it double price or ad COfl • 7 point. line type only 1.11ed • Sentinel M1 not rapon~ibie for errou dter fiut day (check foruron lint day ad run• in paper). Call before 2:00 p.111 . day after publication to make correction • Adt that muat be paH:I in adnnce are : Cud ol Th .. lu Happy Ado In Memoria111 Yard Salt:t • A clauifled a.chertitemt~nt plac:ed in the Callipolil Daily Tribune (except Clauifted Dilplay, 8Wtinetl Card or l...ef!:al Notice.) will al.o appear in the Point Plea~ant ResYter and the Daily Sentinel, reaching over 18,000 hornet ltems1299.90 •25-145414044 * L----...l7l,l11jLOI' NORTON CONTUCTING C.penlry Electric .,. 1. FOR SALE Pllfllllllng lep.. CIItlllll Roofing Wlttdows St. Rt. 7 Cheshin, OH. Free Estillales· Low Rates fer Sellon Na Job Too Snl MI'IUmo.pC. CUSTER'S jfij STVCC01:.& .I lc! Words I 14-1111 ".,. 3 6 10 Monthly • Pnnts up to 180 cps Low ~~ $15 Per Monlh • Reg. 299.95 1¥26-286' RSVP account wun sUiglt-llclltt ~cl\olses totaltng S20D &mGfe or compurer PfOIIum only Mr~t!Tklm 111001111~ ~yiTitnt re111! 0% tnternt Pt~IOCI Ill! aa:ount rMrts 10 a regular xrount nt rnteresr WIW accrue as ol Ihe smtment paymtnr Oi~i~~~(,:~~~;.~~~~~t a ~ment rslale ar f111S$ed . an~ re!NinriiQ balance ts subjtctta a hNnte chargt or up 10 21-- .\PR. OePt'fllllll!l oo ~our state ot re: charge I. Refer ro ~our RSVP 4ct0111'11 AQret rnem Olftr ¥1114 on Qualtl)'t~ purc hases made between "~Q IJ-Stor 5 1992. 15 15 15 15 15 Rate R;llcs ar\' for consecutive runs. broken up days will be charged for each day as scparalc ads. 446-Callipuli. 3 67 -Che.h.i re 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Cuyan Oitt. 643-Anhia Di11. 379-Walnul 992-Middleporu' 675-Pt. Pleuanl Pomeroy 458-leon 57~Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New H nen 895-Letut 937- BuiTalo 985-Chealn 843-Portland 24 7-Letart 949-Racine 742-Rutland 667-CoohiUe r.u. lAVE '111 tB%/IfF 4l·t:ll. Wltll·lih llfllt/WIII . .·FM' Rtg. 24.tt Almond. 143·539 WMe. ~43 -540 1- Card of Thanlu 2- In \l flMory 3-- Announcemenll 4- Civeaw•y 5- Happy Ad• 6- Lo.t and Found 7- Lott and Found 8- Public Salc & twtn ea. pc. -not $448.95 Fuo oo. pc. not 1571.15 SALE ~64.115 OUoon HI not S1 391.10 SALE $628.80 ICing Ml not 111911.14 SALE $711UO Spring Air Jumbo Thick ,\uclion Green SAVE 9.5 ..,.,_ po. no1 S3SU5 SALE $161.15 'M1 no1 $1111!1.110 SALE $3111.15 'liJ,g HI notS1011.110 SALE $41111.115 , ... H. Alllll:'l4 I ,., r' ... po. -12411.11& SALE $138.81 ... not flii ,IIO 'BALE $31111.110 Fllltoo. po. noU31UI 10nt1 ""notltiiii.IIO SALE $4H.tl0 ,. l•terlor • Exterior Spray • Rol· Brus• 41%11FF lllllt/1 Low At $11 P., Montft • Ettrrc!lf' Llw ~ 115·803 I iCf Cit FREE EBTIIATEB 12- SitutioN Wut.ed 13- I n1urance 14- Bwineu Training 15-- Scbool1 & ln~truclion 16- Radio, TV&: CB Repair 17- Mi.tcellt.neow ~-ifllron ...... II'IDII*IftCIIIM Mit WfDr~IL ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 614·992·6949 949·2168 7/21112/1 mo. pd. s40g~GIFT Deluxe 2-volume, lull-color, hlllory of the Pmldlncy by World Book. ldul for lldulllllld chlld,.n el.... FREE with purch8N ole Spring Air BliCk Supporter mlttreQ Mit Howcn L Wrltesel FREE ESnMATES · CALL ~iiiiiiii~~-;;~~ Health Comfort SAVE '150-'600 ROFESSIONAL HOUSE PAINTING ....,_ 118dlelllllk rtll'~/ " J 71 , . , Cit Ctl1411% Spring Air Firm • II- Help Wuted IS- Wanted To Do 9- Wanltld lo twin H. pc. -1101 S25U6 - 21- Bu•infiN Opl'ortunity 22- )toney to l.o11 n 23- Prof••ional s~vtcee 56- Pell for Sale 57- Mu•kal lnllrumenll 1 5~ Fruill & Vegel.able. S.!J- For Sa~ or Trade IIEATIIYI . . . . . ., . , t , . . , , I Real Estate General ...._ ....n.... IJIIEA1 rAttlEI btr '"' Ewtr1'1'1 LMI hiu _.85 · 5~ ·---·1 --· l . . . . Lh .......65·583 7128/'82/tln, ....,.... . . ., · I IIIII& IW' LowAtiii,.,Monlho l'(lfYNy 1Awl'lletf&5 -~3 lARGE 3 STORY COLONIAL HOME·fOR SALE IIIIVrALIIf/ .,.,.,..,.. 1:1' I tr 12 rooms, 3% baths, scenic view of river. Located on 11 0 High Street In Pomeroy. Available for Inspection by Eft~ Lh Price 165 ·910 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls! 2/12192 R&C EXCAVATING WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & . HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umutone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal County Rd. 19POIIIChfork Rd. 982-7093 Mon.-SUn. 11101-1 pm 1M uo lor JOUt hunting •nd b1ck to achool nHdl. Aloo'o l1rgoot oelectlon of mllltorJ ourpluol-•1 j 31- Homa for s .k I \H.I\1 II \Nlll~L • po Plumbinl!! & tfealinl!! E~tcavatinj!: General Hauling Mobile Home Repa ir MM1 battety-powered 11ems exclude bantries. PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS -" I ...... KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or 1·100..137-1460 Lawn Mowing. Ftrllllzlng, Woedlng, and Soedlng. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal :. 614-992-7144 ::: RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. Box 194-W..tr Alty RA~OifiO lfonoorlr llolp s.al EojiH) PARTS & SERVICE Mowers • Clta.. Saws • Weedeaters 614·949·2804 I I T7rH Wtlktr Att1r • ·N· ;c I MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE TRY OUR NEW STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GAUGE DOOR FlEE IITIIIATIS TJU,'·n.,!ftA' • IISTAlLED PRICES 9z7-$275.00 16z7-$450.00 OPEIEU IISTAWD-Y. HP..$200.00 With 2 TranemlttAirs •FIREWOOD 38904 l.eacl•g CrHk Road i Middleport, Olllo 5 :• ;• •• U91SoH•Hc..oll.. ~ ' Galfolh, Ohio Cal (614) 4U·9416 • 1-100-&72·5967 •LIGHT HAUUNG . Wit• PurcH.. of ;.j· 71211t211 mo. pel 3 bt1ck puppin, mixed brMd. 6 1/2 WHk totd. 304·773-~. Bennetts Mobile Home SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Plumbing w-. DlviiiHI 17 Cu. Ft. Frost FrH Ratrlglrtlor, 614-446--8582. Now Water Healers. 711711 mo. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 773·5684or 992·5249 1 Year Old Par1 German Shepherd, Nteds A Place To Run. 614-446-8'161. Chalf!y Hi Efllcieacy Air COic5tiolers, Heal Pumps, hi'IIIKes & •HNCIUnera • Convertible Tops • Ouatom Carpets • Custom Seat Covers • Alto Boats Upholnery [!] .....• ......., 5·14-92·tfl Giveaway 4 COIIPU'II U70 IPIII.I'fiiY Ekc:trical & n,r;Os•fiolio~ F'" EoL • 20 Yro Exp. 1-714-251·2606 Uva, One On One. AlB · ~Lil\ IU. ~ COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICES Fr" Adult T1lk Una . 8·11-'v.!·l mo. Auto Repair Campinj!: Equipment New Hoi!IIN, Roofing, Room Addltlona, Kltchene, Portilla 1nd Blllhe. 3 Announcements PIIIIIIOY, OIL Roatl & ;\lolON for Sale Auto Partl & A.,.,.,.,;;,.l RIVERSIDE BUILDERS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Announcements 992·7553 for Sa le T nck1 for Sale Van~ & 4 'I'D"• )iotorcyele. 54- Miac. Mcrehandile 5)-- Building Supplies 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD S••ll hill' Work $25.00 hr IICMtr IWOIIAI&I IAIU Autm 51- Houtehold Coodt 52- Sporting Good.. 53-- Antique• ~SAUTOCENTER DRIYEWAY wuRI and 1'1! I\,; I'OHTITIO\ ' CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) . WORI'-- l 32- ltobllc Hom.-.. for Sale 61- ~arm Eqwipmtnl 62- " 'anted to Buy i 33- Farm1 ~or Sak 63-- l.ivetloclr. 34- Rwinc11 Ruildin~ 1 64I lay & Crain · 3)-- Loll & A.~re·~ 65- ~r:r.d & r~rtiiiJ;C:r 42- Mobile Hon~e• for Rent 43- Fum• for Rent 44- Aparlrnenl for !tent 4)-- Furni1hod Room• 4i- Sp•ce for Rent 47- Wanted to Hent ~Equipment for !l ent 1 41)..... For l.eau 1117pd. AUTO RENTAL, INC. 8 I 9e9S A DAY AND UP SMALL DOZER F\1{\1 ~ ll'l'l.ll ·. ~ & 1.1\ E~TOCK HE\1. EST\TE A-111 a eommo..111 appolntmint. Contac;t Mlllla Midkiff F,..EIIImllll 1-Zf·'IHfn at 992·2133. $ealed blds can be sent to Bank One, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy. Bids will be open on Wecln8s,day; You Don't Hove To Look For August 26th. Bank One reserves the To Spy the Best Buys In the Clossifleds. right to reJect any or all bids. .There's a Radio Shack Near YouCheck Your Phone Book 1117/lfn CHARLIE'S 1 1140-'600 .: 119 - FI\\\1.1\L -----=:-::-:::::-====:;----- 36- H.t~Mif:.lAtr~ 'A11ntr.d CLASSIFIEDS HLNT \I.S GET RESULTS • FAST! I 41- Uowl!l for Rent :.....,. 118dlelllaelo """""R£AL 1Sf1C... •A Ou•lifr Assured Co•frector• 20 Yr. Exp. C•ll AI, 614-742-2328 614·992-2159 ' ::: Melgo Counly Maoon Co., WV ""''"Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 $ .20 $ 30 mt~. duniiQ TROMM BUILDERS Gallia Counly Over 15 Words $ .42 $ 60 $.05/day AND EVERnHING UNDERNEATH.· GAUGES e ADDITIONS • SIDING FREE ESTIMATES 12-5-lln $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day ROOFING COMMERCL\1. and RFSIDENTIAL Joe(uater t 614·992·2213 5 Jerry Custer :. ·RATES Days WI DO 992·3838 Un New Homes • Vi•yl Siding New Garqes • Repl•c•menl Windows Room Additio1s • Roofing PH. 614-992-5591 BAV£'40 Fill *t·•rrtx SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANOCLEARING DRIVEWAYS INSTAii.EO UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. LICENSED and BONDED TANDY BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. (614) 992·3470 1-11·'112·1 mo. 1300 Viae StrHI Mi. .lparl, Oh. Classifr.ed pages cover the follou:ing telephone e;cchanges ... run 3 day• atrto charwe. Tandy 1000 RSX·HD 1 MS-DOS®5.0 VGM-220 VGA color monitor 52 MB hard drive 11 MB RAM 24 lileslyle programs Reg. • 36970 Ill I• Rolli P-y,Oiill .SAND -GRAVEL • DIRT •UMESTONE CHECK OUR SELECTION AND PAICESS FIRST PWTER 1 hiNIII'Irl & VSA t:IIIBI' , . 1 8A.:II.-5P •.\I, Ct.os1:n SD n.1Y POLICIES t•z BBBII , , . , with 1 FRI . Tu..-.day Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday PaJX!r Fnda y Paper Sunday Paper HAULING SERVICE HOWARD EXCAVATING ~ Office, School& Art Suppllel, Office I ltf•• Ah• 6,... 614-985-4110 1117/UJl- .... 112 W. Mil• S""t 1f2/tfn SAVE 985·4473 667·6179 WICK'S Call614·992· 6637 I:00 p.m. Salurday I:00 p.m. Monday 1.00 p.m. Tuesday t·OO p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1.00 p.m. Friday FIIEE ESnMATES HAVE IEFERENCES 6p.ai.Mvt ..,.... 31.23192111n SIZED LIMESTONE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FlEE ESTIMirES NUIOT,OIIO Qualit_y Sto-.e Co. COI'Y DEADLINE Monday l'ap<>l Remodeling Stop & Compar1 OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY ,_.~ 'Talrol'h No O.t 01 ,.., - Ltl U1 Dt Ill« T111* oComplete 217LiocHIISt. 9·?? & co. eGarages ..... ,,.. Pelt OIRco CgJAYMAR To place an ad CONSTRUCTION •New Homos KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 RACINE ~LINDA'S ~ PAINnNG BISSELL & BURKE ILL IIIIlS lrl.. It I• Or W. Pick UJ!o 45633 ST. RT. 124 Barbara Walters files for divorce 1 * Weather good for all farm work Schulman, Walt Disney Pictures and Cinergi Productions. Disney 'I feel like I'm cultivating a disuibuted the film and Cinergi kind of calm and wisdom in my was the production company. older age,'' the 28-year-old actor A Creative Artists Agency when a judge is expected to set a says in the Sepltmber issue of US spokesman, who would speak for magazine. trial date in the cu.stOdy case. Connery, said he had not seen the Now, instead of plunginR into lawsuit. Cinergi also declined to The~ was not broadcast LOS ANGELES (AP)- A can- comment. Walt Disney's phones by WNYW- • Springer said Miss "squalor and squander" or r.felo· Farrow's lawyers warned the sta· nious assault with meat," Cage cer researcher has sued actor Sean were out of order Wednesday. tion against it. The station's man- says he prefers to "play flretruck" Connery, his agents and the makers Lambno, a veteran film composagement never planned to air it, in Los Angeles with his 2-year-old of "Medicine Man'' for $100 mil- er, said Tuesday lhe movie was not son. lion, claimin~ the film was based even a competent treatment of Fersaid spokesman Ted Faraone. "I worked hard at that outlaw on the doctor s life story. On Tuesday. Allen denied all guson's research. "It's a terrible Texas physician Wilburn H. film- it demeans Dr. Ferguson,'' allegations of abuse. He said they image for a while,'' Cage said. "It had been dreamed up by Miss·Far- was something I desperately want- Ferguson and partner Phillip Lam· he said row as pan of their child custody ed, 'cause I thought that it was so bro allege in their copyright fight. He also admitted he was in cool when I was watching infringement lawsuit ftled Monday RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen. movies.'' love with Soon· Yi Previn. in federal coon that the 1992 ftlm Jesse Helms, recovering from heart Kathleen Turner was reported to mirrors a book about the doctor's surgery, said Wednesday he'll Connecticut state police con· fumed that Allen is a suspect in a have wanted him fired from 1940s cancer research in the return to Washington after Labor criminal investigation but still "Peggy Sue Got Married" because Ecuadorian Amazon. Dav refused to release details of the of his outrageous mannerisms. The two say they showed the l;l haven't been there for three "Can you blame her?" Cage 1973 book, called ."Tsanza." a~ a months,'' Helms, R·N.C., said in a probe. Dershowitz said Allen also is asked. screenplay synopsts to the Creauve telephone interview. "I miss my After "Peggy Sue," Ca$e Artists Ager~ey in 1988. The agen- · neif.I!bors." being inveslif!ated by New York · City aulhoriues in a child-abuse played Cher's tortured 'lover m ~.Y ~u.bseque~!IY. pack~~ed 'Except for the weakness of my probe. Sheila Jack, spokeswoman "Moonstruck;" a movie tha1 "Was Med•cme Man w1thout gtv!ng legs, 1 am ready to function,'' the for the city's Human Resources older than I was, in some ways." Ferguson or Lamb!~> compensabon four-term senator said. "The doc"Now I look; at it and think it's or credi~ the lawswt contends. Adminislration, said she could not tor did tell me not to do too much a beautiful movie. But back then, I comment The lawsuit also ~ames as too soon. He did tell me none of Soon-Yi Previn is the adopted revolted and did 'Vampire's Kiss"' defendants screenwnter Tom these 14· or 18-hour days." daughter of Miss Farrow and her - a macabre comedy in which he second husband. composer Andre Previn, 63, who told the New York Post that he was sickened by the affair. "You couldn't print (it)," he said "As a father,l don't think I have a colorful enough vocabulary to tell you what I think of the affair. My opinion of (Allen) gets lower by the day." A source close to Allen's lawyers insisted that Allen's affair with Miss Previn and his custody lawsuit were "separate issues." ~e seems to have mellowed. . Ohio Door Plus Op11er S..ITri• 3 Month Old Fam~lt. Black /White Puppy, Cute. looks Uke · Spuds McKenzie In Face. 614· 446 -1 33~it • tdorablt pupp/11 to a loving home, 304-895-3594. 4 Black KIUtnli, 5 Weeks Old FrM To Good Families , 614-44~ 8404. • Black Klllens, ApproJC. 3 MontM Old. 614·245-9428. 6 adorabla puppies, Germao Shephar • crou, mother excaJ.. Itnt witt! ahltp, 304-456-1898. & month old, lntalllgent, un· lrtlned malt bugle. Hu tlad ahott, wormed, etc. 304-8154323. Blk German Shapherd 1 yr old 304.f75-.Z011 . Litter lralned ftmalt llger Ctl de-clawtd, Midi good hom a' 304-875-7111. I Puppln to glvuway. Samoy1 n & cockar a~nltl mix. 304-«175- 3618. BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES l:======~ I r .--------....t.-------., RED HILL FARMS COUNTRY LOTS FOI SAU 1·5 ACRES • ~~~=~~ mill from Rt. 7, located"-'••, Chelter 1nd Ttl~ Elch PRODUCE FRESH SWEET CORN $ ~~~ly 1 Now 1 =:~= ~ col~~u:t&o~rn LoT:~~~ 600 o.vn!~ncec~ 1614, or 1.50 doz. RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Of Sweet Com, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potaloes, Etc• LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY IY·P,US 992·5114 7n2m/1 ..... Coli~Pte: Lost: Purabrtd Female Anawarw To Prluy, Chlkl't eau 814-44&-1104. LOST' REWARD • 1.os1 drlvoohaft to bllw on LlnGGin ~!~. :!::~.~~ .':Z:s-~ ..tha 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity .' All Yud S.lt1 Mutt Ia Paid m: Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. · lhl d1y batort thl td .. to run Sundoy odlilon • 2·DO p m' Fridor. Mollllor p.m. S1turdly. ..rukin • z;llli An~lqu11, FumlturtJ Done, Toys, CD '• Aecord•L unk... 14"32 Brick SchCICII "Old, (By Ad· da.lllo) F1l, S1~ 114-367.Q240. . . · • Big Solo: Frldor, S1Curdoy, ee44 : Rt. 581 In Doimlawn Rodnoy · " " - F - llothodlll Church· B-IMC, llbr, Kldo Cio4hoo, Toya, Mltc:. ·' �20, Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Poiiiii'Oy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Gallipolis & Vlclnhy 42 Mobllt Homes f01:1'1ent _,It n1o11tt1. 3 Fomlty Y•rd Salo: lkMMooad Orlwo, In Poolw. Thuttdoy, Frldty, Salurdoy,II:OO To.? Z IR ". Garogo Sai•Auguol20, 21 ' 22, !Iorio .t ' ·"" a'-oro, Clolhto. Plano Chord Organ, Something . b .... )Oi... Rttldtnco of Pftyllllllulltclland, Wltkovtllt, Ohio. . MovinG !l4N..to IIJ61!f£N DI~IEI> Font cargo Van, £•1141, M Good Condition, $1,200.114-44t8834. Solid 5 pc iood.-. IUHO, lull o1zo Soir1Ao man- 1 llpllngo. $4110. 30Hl5'1504. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 Ott.. St., Galllpollo. - . Utld lumhon, - · Wlllom I Work bootL-114-441-31511. 11178 Cltovy Luv 4•4tAz': Solo, 't;redo, For Von, FullTruck, $1,200.114-44 ... 332. I M THU .. AUG. 20 1N4 Font F-250. 4 oltlvt. 6'/5-4843. 1tl7 Cltovy 314 ton 4x4, axe cond, 304-675-1724. ' 3 1 IMnt; -r----------f Sunday edlilon· 1:00pm Frldoy, I Monday edition !O:OOa.m. Saturday. 11 Help Wanted Augull 21, 22. 31216 Rock· springs Rood, Sl-5. Now Toklng API>IIcatlono At: Domt- Ptiza, Girupouo. August 24, 11-1 Lllot houoo In Pomeroy on 124 toward Store -'•n~g., TnlnN for su· Mlners~lllt. Bookt, clothing, 25" permtrket In Southull Ohio, color TV, microwave, coH• department man~~gement ••· table, etc.' ptrltnce preferred, with additiona I '1.1.:~tnct In mono•1::3 lnd Ira ng peopM. S111ry •an 8 Public Sale bonolh• nogotloblt, groot worklng 1tmosphere, condUIIv• to & Auction lomlllto. Send r01umo to: Storo Rick PNreon Auotlon Cornpony, lltlllgtr, 405 PNrl StrNI, Mid· tun time auctlonler, complete Iueiien 11rVic:1. Ucen-.d dtopon, Oh 45760. II!I,Ohlo & W01l Vlrglnlt, 304- Taking appllc1tlons tor parttime d11k clerk; midnight shJft 773-!lm. II Econo Lodge; 210 .lackoon Plkt, GaNipolit. 9 Wanted to Buy Tho Wtll VIrginia Schoalo lor Old marbllt, toys, comic bookl, the Dllf and the Blind .,1 cur- = 3 Bedroom Hause 3 Bedroom Tralllr On Same Lot, Goad Rtnlll PI'OIItfiY, 141 Third Avenue, GaiUpolft. 614·251-1646. 3bdrm. Rlnch ltyle hom•, 1 112 blth, 1ttached 91111ge, lar;t modem kitchen, dlnlnglllvlng room,- .,_, hoat ~--pump. Now Lima R••d• -g• -nty. Approlltd S43o400; ••king $31,000. Will Wonttd To Buy: Junk Autot With Or Wltho" Moton. Coli Larry Llvtly. I14-38H303. Top Prlcoo Pold ·. •tt Old U.S. ~ Colno, Gold Rln,., Sllvor Coins, Gold Col".· M· .s· Col" Shop• 151 S.Cond Annue, G•lllpalle. Wonttd: 4 112ft. ltft.flandtd mobile homo bath tub, proltr almond color, 614-1143-St65. Wonttd: ~011 '"" ref~goroton In~ or ~trablo -"" _..., 3045 25"· ··~ Services Help Wanted 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Short your limo with ,., You'll tovo tho compony. t-6011-892-4356. part-time bltle Wfth pruc:hool viiUJiiy lmp~lrtd children and the£r t.mlllll In Mllon County. AII - • r y trolnlng wiU be provldtd by tho Wool Vl'lflnlt Schools lor tho DNI ond tho Blind. :'J:.:Ictnll must ho .. a coli1It•~! llgtildMin t<ld ucatlon ott ' '" on must I YO wnhln • 25 milo red lUI of ...... • pt•-·tton I will •Cou:r· ~P -Sept. occept un111 -Wednndly, 9, t992. For tddhlonal lnlorma· 1 p t on contoct: aulo Atltoy, WV School• lot tho Doll ond tho Blind, 301 Eaot lloln St. Rom· noy, WV 21757. Tolttphono: 304· I :1122::--4:-883c.,-0<-::-304-122-=:--4-181.-::--Wanled: Pan-nme B1rtendlr For Loclt Prtvate Club. Excfi. tont Working CondMt;'~ -koncl Nlglilo Only. R - • To: llol: CIA 233, C10 Galllpolla Dally Trtbun~, 125 Third ""'"""· Galllpolto, Ohio 45631 ' 12 Situation Wanted 7 room flrmhouM, on 1 ICrl lot No plumbing. City w1ter IYIIIIbla. SH II Rl. 2 I 87 Jet. on Llnto Mill Crook Rd. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlotorlcol Aroo Corner 1.01 • 816 Main St. Pl. Ploaunt, W. Yo. Cornptotoly R"-ltd: 2 Full Bot•· 3 ,.· - a~-. Now •.., Now ~- ~ -·-·HVAC, ca-. lrnrMdlll: ._. Avtllablo If. l14-4414205. u-~ ~ For Salo In Chtoltlrt VI~ logo, • Roomo, I both, Lg. Flot Llit By ~-11-3:30 P.M. Phone: 114-44HOn Ahtr 3:30 P.M. 114-441-043. Nlwlr home. 22 wooclld acr.., deck. be 11 ::::."n0or llo(ao ;;1.:"~.::!: S70'o,l14-lllll!~U4. Oft RacCoon Ad., 101 Ann Df, Galllporto, s ~- Otdl s Bt<l· Babysln"' not dod, pan limo, Pomeroy, Kingsbury roltrtncM protorrtd, 114-992· 3161. •r.•, 18 Wanted to Do WIU Babvolt In M liNn ' Cld In Plt,, .,..:. ~~~~~~ AVON I All AI'NI I Shirt- Avallabla. DChty Aru. C.ll ' •••- 1429 _ -· ,_1:-14-:-2_4:-5.,51_11._.....,..--....,.Spo...' 3~·" Dlroc:tor 01 Nu,.ln• Ntoclltd For Bobyolnlng: In my homo, P Chtthlro.I14-317·7S!I6. 11 16 B:.t I.Dng" ~':r~~~~.' Loni l~tm I 'E"'&-::R"'TR=E"'E""s"'E"'R"'VICE=-T-c 1• . oppong, And ManogtnoOnt xporlonco A Tolmmlng, r- Removal, Htdgt Plua. Cornmpot~lvt Salary. Trlm~l , F- Eatlmattll 114· Bonollto Anllablo. Sond •-• SaII<Y Hlllory lo ,1:31;;'~:...:.:;:;_;_".::.ft:"' ;.:...4:cp:::.m.::.•.,.---,Rooumo NN Adlmlnslrotor, Plnoc:- caro Elporlonctd . pltnlll ond or· Ctnler, 170 Pinecrest Drive, G1f. ganlll wll glvt Jeuon1 In my ilpot)o, Ohio 46631. homo,l14-t92-IIZI2. Easy World Excellent Part Aa.- General HouM Cteanlng Hmblo Producll At Homo. cau Re.. onablo Rotn, 614-366-941(, 1~~. Frte, to800oo4B7-6566, Ext. 11 No Anawer, 318· 9229. GtorgH Port•b._ Slwmill, don'l ~t.ri~~~. :::,•tht A~.rl~ :!~'J::~~~r tht mill lull " o.monlfrat;r, Fr'% $300a!~l Of tJ:', :!:, ~:~::'~~~~scJ~ ng :~::b~Yc:~~~~~n~~F ElpoMnctd g~ll cook · lloakl, 6 a.m. • , :30 p.m. Agot 2MO. , Botoro, ahor OO<hoot. Drop-tnt ,.. load, flm1 cooki~Evtn- wolcomo. 614-44&-a224. Now In· lng houro,PcaMI!__ on~ lt-6321 lont Toddlor Core, 114-441-6227 aHI< 5:00 ~on •-"' w. Someone to pour ctment In 1 614 ·1BS·li&6 ~~J:~; ~:'g~~ -~~~:~· Gtn~<ot Socrotorlal R11pa1slbllhlt1 In Addhlon To Ac- TrH tapping & t~mmlng ••· cownts filaveblt And P1yabJt ptrltnca, rr.e estlmal•s, 304· Rocord Knplng. K.-lodgo 01 895-3486. O"lce Equipment, Word ProcHtor And Cornp<rto,. R• Will 0o Houotclttnlng, In Gal· quirtd. Associate ~I'll In llpotls Area, Havt Rtf1renc11. Sacrotorlal Seltnco Protorred. 614-44&-8189. Pr~vlau• With p,. Will take cart of elderly pemn Sa hoot Chit ron Highly Dttl,. In my homo. Expo~tnctd, ablo. Send lntoreot Lon• And loving em, good roto~tncot, Ruumt Before Otadllnt 01 614·797-4855. . 'l :,:n8:J::. Ex=enc• ~~~:, P~6~. P~:0.: 1 ~~r~~ _, Of Rl G d p O Unlv•~ty • ran •. . . Box 818, Rio Grondt, OH 456114. GOVERIIENT JOBS I Now Hl~ng In Your AFN, Botft Skllltd And Unokllltd. For A Curnnt Lltt 01 Jobo And A~pllcotlon, Coli 1· BD0-417-4517 Ext. M-129. H1lr Stylish nttdld. GurantMd Pd. Vocation 114-441- :r•· lmmodlatl o~"'ngs •v•ll•ble for tull·llrnl and p~rt..tlmt LPN··· CamDMHIYt Wlgll. Dif. ferenllll with experience, 1111,. ble echedutlng IVIilablt. Conteet tht Dh•~or ot Nursing, Plnacr.t care C.nttf, 170 Plnocrnt O~Yt.1. Golllpollt, OH 4!1831. 114-441-nt2. Equal Opponunlty Employ~<. M1,. l . . , . coach lOr tum· bllng ttudio1 will train right ptr· son1 304-675'1712 or 304·52!1325>. Min IXptl'tenced In wat1r works ob. Mutt live In Mlddltporl. II ntllf'ftlad und rnume to: Boord ol Public Aftalrl, 237 R... Strtlt, PO Box 113, Mid· dloporl, Ohio. Joan Nvll, Cll<k· Boord oi Public Allaire. l Montoo 011""" I• taoktng tor • wlous Country Musician, 304· 675'1563. 21 Business ~NO~~·~-. ~"ft 4150. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x70 Cornmunhy Traitor, S4,5DO. I14-3I'I-706S. tWO 12x50, 21Mtrm., aooct ohopo, tumllhed, $3100; 814-n2-5SNJ:l. 1171 Flamingo trder, 3 Mda rooma, 12165, r.w carpet, r.al goodcond,SI,1100.304-Il'HD01 uk !of Jim. tm 12x10 Pol<loto Like Now, Throu"" Out ca- Now "'' ,,..,, ~75.Gu Hoo~SI,eiiO. l14-~· 1875 Windsor 12>115, tolol otoc, $3,700. :JOoH75-31!16. 1!16a WI- 14x70, 2 bodrooms, CIA, Iolii Me, undtr· penning, 8x20 trNted wood pon:h, lx20 '''""" '""lng l :!.;-c:~e.=:;, =.rz.~~ ~~r~i ~ou'rid":'ng~un':~ plnn ng, Inc Uded, 814446-8701 4 Afttr P.M. PLoo~nodForMA Doabl Jt~~oldtr A r o to ~·~· Lorge Stloctlon(J Low Monoy Down, ~~.~0·. p And OtUYI<Y. , . -·~" ~ndHo~~n~~~r;:~· v:~ Howl Your - 91nglo Or OOublt Wtl~ Sat>tlc, Foundt· Uon & Oriveway, Alt In Loan Ptcbgo Low Ratto, Open Loto With IJghttd Hornoo. 1-114-m- an. 1220. 35 loiS & Acreage Ac'""!!• ovalloblo lor homo conotructlon on Rayburn Rd, rNIOnlbla , ... ricUons, wat.,, lnlormatkln molloct on roqunt, 304-675-ll253. Lond For Solo: 18 Acno, $4,000, Nice V1ow Of Ohio Rl-, Phono: 614-317·71134. Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO. IICOmmondl that you do bull· ntst with poople "OU know,1nd • lhrough !he NOT to 11nd money moll until you hovo lnmllgolod lht oHorlng. Small acrHn printing buslnHs. Evo~hlng /,ou nHd lo elon lctd t -·'1 304 I .,, a~ra'Jt:;,, ~ 2• 373: - · • 41 Houses for Rent Bd Z rm. ltoUIII ~. "" rent, h111 pump, now Cll'ptt, lor~ yard, 1 ~~mory.I '!'~. 1"nd ro'r'.~: .,..... -,...... ·-· cat r.qu rM, 114-843-4135 1her 6pm . 3 Boctroom Brick Located CtoH To Town. $600. 3 Btdroom VENDING ROUTE : Got Rich Ranch l.ocattd ApproL 8 MIIH Quick? No Way! But WI HIVt A From Town. $425 ReftmtcH Good, 91tody, AHordablt, BUll· Af1d Dopoolt Roqulred. n11s. Won't Lilt. 1oiOOo21J4. Wluman Rul £stlte, Inc. 114· 8363. 441-3144. Vending Route: Local. Wt H•ve 3 Bodroom Hoult, : ' • · The Ntwlll Mach Inn, Making A R$32Ndy WDt1. pooWh/0 Roflronc .UHp, Nice Steady Cath lncomt. 1· 5/Mo. • 800-95!1-0354. Roqulrod. 114-4414301, 114-2237112. Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale 1 112 llory houH, Mlddlopor1, 2bdrm., bathroom 1ncl khchan rtmod•"~ clotl to tthoof 1nd city panic., Gravel Hill t14• 62·1722 after 5pm., IM·II2· 36111fttr lpm. 3br, aalllpollo, Cl- Churcft, School, Ubrary, $3~/Mo. Rtflronco, Sec:urltv Dtpooh Roqulrod. No Pill. tfM-4*1734 Morning•. 4 roorno I bath, nice nolahbor· hood, rol l dep roqulrocf, 304· 67!1-10110. Part tim• typlll tor phyllclan'a offk:1, 10h,., per WHk, For Ront Or Salo On Lond Con· knawlldga of medical ttrmJnotoaY, computlr, and word tract: 2 Hou1t1 In GalllllOIIo. porfocfhtlplul but nGI noc... Ont S Btdroom l 1 Bath, Noocto NfY. Send reiUmt to: PO Box 2 story brick honw, good cond, Somo Ont 3 B·•. 458. Racine. I room•, beth, city wat1r, bau. room 2R-llrt.. litho, 1 - Kft ..-__ ment, ctntr•l 1lr, 111 fumac:a, ' ••• •·-·· Pooplt Notdtd For Oooct Buck llovt. Fonco!~~'J_walklng 1 Bmtll Kitchen, Lllundl<y -Pool, Excattont Condition! Paying (Ovl< Sl Hour) Vory distance from -"'Y"' & Phono: 114-441-1522 ••or 1·.00 Tomporary Light Oftlco Work. school dill, 304-571-2381 ahor ~" P.M. For MOflllntarmaUon. No E•~onct Ntc-'1'· AIIO 5:00PM. Notd Whh Car Far Light 1- -,.,----,.---,--.......,.,Dtllvtf'Y ork, Gat Allowlnce, 2021 f!tarquette Ave, 5 yr1 old, In Apply In Poroon ONLY (No all llrlck mtlnttnanct ~" 'IT.I-IIIITofttrfpm. Phone Cllloj Mro. Carlor, Suh• homo, 4 bedroom•, omollllvlng J12 Econo Lodgt Mottl, Gil· room, dlnlngro:omnamlly room NIWW 2 llidroom home, Plrtlr •·· outbid ooct . llpOao. Mondoy Augull 24th, 8 combination, khchtn, utility 1um1-•-• "~r .'"':. llllotallo goo " M -t 30 AM room, all one tavtl, covtr.cl oond ' -ocno ~. :104-52t-2805. ~. ' : ' . polk> In back, p~Yicy llnct, Stcrolory • Rtctpllonlot low garogo, ohown by oppolntmont 42 Mobile Homes rtrm. GoOd ucrotorlol aktlto roo only 304-175,-1238. for Rent qulred. Typing, dlototlon, word proct11lng, .. c. Write Box C-30, 586 J•v Drive, Galllpalle, 3 Bedcart o1 POint Ploatonl Ragl~!~ roomo, 2 Bolhl, lngrouncl Pool, 2 bdrm. traitor ntor Racine; 3 200 Mtln St Point PlttNnl ,wv. Prlv1t1 lot, 159,500. 814--44&. bodrrn. lralltr on Routt 143, 2ml. 255110. 1439. lrom Pornoroy,; 114-t92-6651. •r.•, = r::.:::y J;;:::"!J:: ( 1_.. m ."'!.!~'ridgouncl, no • ...., ,......,, polo, 5-1112. 2 BR lllfl'ln*tlo In MlddlopOrt, nowly remodtlod, loW utllhlto, no polte, ft20 per monllh, ..,_.. nqulrM, 814-112·2381 d'"'lf -• 1 -trlc, liP' -nn. • pt1., t~• pllancoo lumlohtd, foundry room t.cllitLes c1oe1 to .chool : : 1;~r:f'..o::~:v::~~ =hood, I LOJSET I ., 1--.1;;.7-.;.I...:..,I,:....;I....:..T:Ij.-l ..,..~omplete I Fonno, Portlond, Ohio. Motorcyclea 8 tho chuckle quolod you develop from step No. 3 below. P!INT NUMBERED lETTt!S IN SQUARES I I I I I·I / I s · •' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Nimbus • Juicy • Upper · Hunter - USE IT 53 Granny 10 impatient fellow wailing in line, "I've noled thai no matter how much patience a person has they usually prefer never 10 USE IT." Antiques ~--~,..:..,.;..;.,....,.._ = ~~ ;' :-:· ~=--ne A1::";~ Rtdlo and TV tuboo, 12" PomN' • 1~UI'I U _ , . . , $50; ltelhor work oy. : • . . 0:00 .t.o., SS; blby IWing, SSi 614a.m. to 6:00 ~·Sundly 1:00 31J77211. I° 6:.DO p.m. I "25,.;u. 54 Miscellaneous Me h dl rC an Se 1872 Ouochho 17' · aluminum e1n01 $225. Phone 814-44~6 . •ft., 5 p.m. 2 Loti • Vaults, Chalco, In Ohio V111'"'I Memory Ga~ •••••· Coli (Proctorville) 614-88G-8506. 'rw ; ~ !~f:.:s~d1tl::~=~~ Llllll!:::;.-6;:2:::8:::2._-::---:-:--:" 25" Mognovox lloor model colot TV, owtvolllond. 2 ~ound 130411to.-87~12x3~· 304-1 3 ., L:::-:,::c:-='c:"·c.,-.,..-.....,--,.....-'" c 3 -~-'.! ht~ truck ~ .... $10·, ·• w_.... boX Wll k1ii $10; new •l•ct•lo hootor, SIO; 14-tm-7173. 30 gollon lloh oqua~um with hoator ond whisper llnor, all llkl now, $75, 614-1112·2785. FumlAptrtmtnt, Upotolro, UtliMit1 Ptld, 1 Btdroom, Second Avenue, GIHipolle, No Pea., &c.l'-'t Condlllon, 614- . 441-1523. Corn~lotty Fumllhed, tbf, next to l bruy, pwklng, hNt. lir, rollronco~ roqutroct. l14- A&K R1 II d Rollraod 11 F 9 Mol~tloll: I Slot roa •• or 1 •· 6 • ::,u~tJ:.C· At Port~. Ohio, ta-• so- Wator Hoolor- 82, 40, ton ond 411 Gallion N1hnl gae. Y01n choice. 1'151.11 Womeldorff a ThOmu Hardware. 114 418 0161 4 64 Building Supplies 24140d 1WO CW - : 2-IXT •1111 t1ooro. 1-3' 2· ••r.....,. -. .. :=:"11:::":U.:,· ':l':. !....... = r:.t= ar- ·=--.. . w=:"lin:: ::: = l::t ::..nt..:..-&'o.. ow- r:=-· ow-...; "-"-·. . . ~~~ro, 7-_m _•c c.·------ .. AutoPana& Accessortts ., 1117 ~ a.n lored M 0., 350 l'riMIIJulon,IIOO. 114-4fla 0118. (I) MO~f: ANIMAL. • WhMI I .,...,Feud of fOitunl Q .... ...,s-. Ill PIA lc11111ng From Meclllnlclburg, Pa (L) Ill CloutiNi 1:00 (J). 0 Dln.Ofll Wodd Charmaine Ia acc:epled II Hllllllln. (R) Stereo. I;! Cll MOVI!: 1M Rlaht 8lutl (PI 2 of 2) (PQ) (2:00) (I). Ill. Wllo'l Ill lioN? Tony'a demands for perfection cauaea him 1o fire =~ '\:' ~ -=-,..,---::-- .. ,. a~S-.Q (l)(J) Coolll'llll/1ttll NM'I Polllcll Convention Tom Broltlw, Robul" 310 VI malor lor 1V73 Fonl F-1141. AI< 1Mn !.000 mille. ~"; Ci tro,. lw IL 114-HZ 4 Robell MecNell and Jim Lehrer~m up for title news avent Ill. • Top Cope ~ po(ICI dalectlve lrlll 10 ,.U.~wlt!t lnrnlles. (R) C&mpell. 79 MoiOI'Homts ~~ 1i-ll r-~1_••• ••-•• ••• ·/Cam~ ::: - · 17 fl. $NO.I 2071. s-. II]). 1177 ~ Casctto.n llal• l1onoo, Cloto C, 21A. to opprocloto, 1 - conlldortd, 114-l0424211. 1171 N- 1o1 ~ Wltft A.C. 114-31'1-lUI. 1MI 21 Ft. Con:lutWA 0e1uH (PutQ1_Eotro'o, l b - C<ondilion, 10,000.1_,.., 1887 Nomad 2411 11111or $8,000. llklnow, -~ 11111 Joyoo ...... - · cloloa - . ........... - , _ 13,000. EEKANDMEEK Ill R1pubiCI't Nlllotlll ColtVOftiiOtt (3:00) 0 llonlnu: 'lite LOiat lpl Sll 8:30 (J) • 0 Colby . . _ Cliff glvet Clair blueprlnll lor her c own priva• room. (R) s -. i. . iif• Ptllltot Lewla Jerry has lhe tummar blues when IVOfYOI1I 1118 hal evening plana. Stereo. Q 1:00 (J) e 0 CltHn Frailer convinces lhe ~ 1o like a 81 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP TI<YING A NEW 60WPDIET. BUT 5HE HA-5 10 EAT 6HE CAN e;A.T AL.L THE SOUP 6HEWANTS ... IT WITH CHOP8TIO:.S. ...,.,o o• ......, Tha gang likes I brllk from schoollo Rf 1o Palm Rogn IIIIIMrM ......... llnj. :r'M'rv.~: ~....Jl, (R) Home ..... 111:1: y..,. Eapoo loon• On OW. I Curtll (2:00) .....,......_looM'C.' F-lon Work, ~ - - """"· - I GOT TO SORRY SOME ~p And Dllt!w!L GJ u . . CrMk Rold,IU ......... CARD·PLAYIN' MONEY FROM MAW JIT Atrotlon Maloro, ..,....,._ I ro-booiR motoro In _.., RON EVAN&, JACKIION, Oil 1.- SOON AS SHE PUTS DOWN THAT CHOP PIN' AX!! Ron'o TV lonlco, .,.toollitlna Refr"'trltiOrl R-'dt '" 111:or ,., ...... now otrvlot ., ......_ Mooder U - . -rloiM. Rlcltnaw Elootrlcat, W't'OOOa, ~ ·-~~·- .. -- wt.IAA - 85 General •""'*''-' HauU ng ~ Wt Oo ~ Anyptao:t, Jib Tao_~ Or Too UttJe. No llllmlillt 0 ....'n~, GoMnol Work •- ·~ 1 ' -·• S-Anytlrtle. ..., U holst "' P ttrY " - ' 1 Uplh 111 • ,......••, , 11•11 Tilt IHill In llrmRtn u,tctt ring. ca" 3114-f75-4114 lar lroo • tlmatto. lngtri_,_,.,..IIL Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Books on the British bidding system, Acol, have never sold well in the Unit· Soulb West Nortb East ed States. The use of four-<:ard majors I+ Pass and the weak no-trump have never 1 t Pass Pass found favor. However, a new book, 1 + Pass 3+ Pass "Understanding Acol" by Eric Crow- 4 + Pass Pass Pass hurst and Andrew Kambiles (Gollancz, $13 . 9~. 212-866- ~860) is worth Opening lead: • 4 reading. The authors concentrate on bidding principles rather than conventions. and play in the fourth one, it is usually And these principles apply no matter I right to lead a trump. Declarer should play for 10 tricks which natural-based system is being used. via three side-suit aces, one low red· Today's deal, taken from the book, suit ruff in each hand and five more raises some interesting points in bid- trump tricks. Note that if, with the given layout, South tries to cash both ding and play . Many experts treat a responder's top clubs, West ruffs and returns his one-spade rebid as showing exactly last trump, leaving South a trick short. four spades and as forcing for one The play should go: spade to the 10, round. With a strong hand that doesn'l diamond ace, club to dummy's ace, have four spades and wilh no better heart ace, a heart ruff with the spade bid available, responder jumps to two three and a diamond ruff with dumspades, which acts as fourth-suit my's spade five. Then declarer makes forcing. four more tricks with a high crossruff.' If the opponents bid all four suits ©--•NUIITIIIIM...,_ I' '-------------J • . .· .. :; The World Almanac 1!1 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 LIIYI-- a...., 5 - ·biHy a Herper Velley 12 Ch11119t dlrecHon 13 NutiiUI 14 Wlde thoe IIZI 15 Two worda of undtr· alandlng 16 ()pttl 1010 17- and fealher 18 Rough 2D SculpUng pinier 22WII victorious 23 Ever (poel.) 24 Blouom 27 TwlaUng prDCIII · 31 Wriggly flah 32 81 on 1111 34 Thill 35 37 38 40 42 Anow1< to P,.wlou1 Puulo mullclana Bird call Enumtlllt Undivided Loving Alvtrlldll 44-- Clear Day 45 Dine 46 Joy 48 Tlnr paalrr 53 Poellc contracuon 54 Believe- nol 56 ltlernt bll 57 Superl1llvt tuffiX 58 Scendlnl¥110 58 Tnt1 (I lollipop) 60 Turn lite page (abbr.) 61 Freohwaler lortolu 62 Tannll pllytr Arthur- DOWN t How aweel 2 Long loolh 3 Poplar, e.g. 4 Boxing elrategy 5 Flnencler Cerl6 Conaetvallve 8 1:30 (J). 0 DICIIIon '12: Tile NltloMI R~ ri , ~;ki;;;iii'..;'¥~-;;;;;;;;;;; Alder 10:30 Ill MDVII!: In Hlnn'l Wa, 13:30) IIIOnSMga Tl4plo -.ng II _If,_ I ropollo, ro~ - . , ""CliutRiy - . hO toll I ' WYII203II, 30H'IWiilt. • E',..., .....rleal • P~illip tAJ l042 +976 IO:GOW~~ D 7110 au. Willi Pal loplllr Tonk ,.,_.,. '!!..l!!!f!!t Co. RON E-ENTE_.,.., oloc:ltoon, OH 1 - . . - _ 84 By •s (1 :30) eoma brandt. ..uanoe ......_ Glho( - · -WV 304-eli-HII Ohio ......,. ••• Heating SOUTH t A Q 10 3 1 WIMiama (25.5, 19 KOI) va. Ollie Oculo (24-11·1, 12 KOI), t 0 rounds, from Atlantic Clly, N.J . (L) ki-W IIICS Mra. King R~bllcan In Ztnfth . . . . . . . . - Plumbing & Bidding principles explained ' ComilltiiOn Live coveraoge of lhe 1992 RipUbllcan National Coltvenlton from Houslon. 537-11521. 82 +QJ!OB~ ~.:~.==~ BARNEY Dn11 ~ Mlt..llll ANI t76 +3 Ill Nllllvtlle Now Stereo. KMchone And Bolla. ..... 1i' thMiaal At...... aII, lillt M Too llg OrBmoiii-MIIII. ~~: tro~W lltlrllnf. ·I trtp. <Rl s-. (I)• w• 111 o• t\epubiCI!ft Conwlllllon CovellO• Live cover~~~' of lhe 1992 RII)Ubllean National convenaon from Houslon, Texas. (2:00) BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonal llltllone _..... loo.Locllroltronc•lurnlll1ocl. Froo llllmatto. Col 1114-237-G4tll, day Of nlftl. WIU build polio _ . , p~ (J). Glow'• 'II Maggie II offared 1 job In )Yflhlnglon, D.C. (Pt t) (R) MY MOM's 'K J 6 ~ 0 .......... Wftllo 't;l • Cnlallllld Chue ' ocroonod JOOIM,put,. limp 111018 Homer lnd MII'QI held 10 lila moun•tn• 1o wOO< on lllalr ITIUTiage. IR) Stereo. Cl... -.-a Serv tces Andr Clllllftll . Ill. M:l:.•a FamiiJ GI?AMMA~ ... EAST +8 6 'Q 10 9 2 +KQ983 ~tllnta Braves II MontrHI Expos (L) • ~.:C,~IIMitaMirM.niMIIIIIIII"! Tonlgld - goo tanko, """' ...,., ... ' ton lruclt "' · • 1..,., ~ lie. D I -R"Atrlo, ~~ WEST +974 ALDER Ill Major La1g,. 1a1n11 Hay&Graln bolo,114-11411-217'1. 11oo, lor Nit, Round balot $20. NOh. oq,.,. boloo $2. 6 up. 304-47&31110. Mulch hoy !of - . 304-17!1- PHILLIP 7:30(J)e O~Q 3CIII balM of mind, hoy, UO por ., room• 11J1t .lobi..,. loti, • KP • • ·""""'"" llalot, $1,8110. Good Condhlon, - - 76 H 7:01 tlllleftltr 11111111111 FRANK AND ERNEST .. I·ZI·IZ +A K 4 2 0 1M Wlllonl -k). , ... - NORTH +KJ52 'A743 Tonight ~- 1 cunS Ill IMide POIItlcl '12 IAl>• tiefl 2r:. ::=::::-:-==7-:'--.-.....--::- a• s-. ...... - I14-IIW211: · 1711. lana. 75ltp. malar,Bkl flOG; sa -:-:::,=7--=--=:-7'- 55 P~ntor, 2185. '· .' BRIDGE 1.-. ..ell Trailer With 2 Hone a Lorgo Drooolng Room Sharp, Twin llrolltr !of $110, :i Lloyd $2,5110; Big 11181 AOHA Sorrlll lawn r:holro, -h, 114-M2· Otldl:.\1', lncontl.. Fund, $1,500. 5184. 1142 6522. ,_ ,_ 14" whllo oldt wall Raglrdl<td Anguo cattlo, 3 buill, tlroo on t1mt !of S74, 114-tm· S fitlflro, 1 cow. P~o:ed upon SilOS or 114-1111:1-T075. lnopoc:tlon. 114-llt2-3033. ,_ storm wind-., $10; oolono Raglrdl<td Appol- · coli: Jug, $7; ....... ~LaE.CB ~aall wHh .whfti bl1r*ll. 814· wftn ontOMO, SSD; 114-...·7173. 4*418211. * Antiquo an Rongo, $65; Rollry Blade Pullh Styli Lllwn Mowor, S35; Portablt Eltclric HNIIf, Slo. 614·25W855. Boats & Motors for Sale Holland II hoy bator . 12 ft Y lootlorn - . 11 tl ,.-, WIPTO drlvo, lrlu hoy 4hp EvonMo """or, ,_. concutlonar, llulty F;-a-:-on motot, Mlnl<ota, IOWll-lll:L hoy roko, 111 run eoO<t. !of 11,304-882-3211. 11Ft ltivodw, - 1111 - . - 1!IP. ltnt condition, 711tp. Chry. ........ ~ 1M 75 213 windowl, lrwulltH roof, Appla II Com put'!, With Old hay In laam 11 Richard 0 gutlw, ...., price atonn - ' - 41780 Bold Knob/ 81 ;lllttoe Paid,' 'eo-; Second : ~~=5~ Onnt ottor, 4- 111450;-411172i14iionogo born: Stiwenvllla A011d farm. Will 1111 Avonuo, Galllpotlo. 114 446 4411 I: : - - - , - - - - - - 1111113 """ olldtng · 1-3' lor btol ofltr, 114-B-4842114. AfMir 7p.m. Bnstll loVIMit, Antlqut Sin· siMI onlry door, lloctod price $14.100; _ , . . , Fiamt Grodauo living. 1 ond 2 bod~~g ~,:;tn:ito'l!,guci~= Bulkleri, 114-11:24141 or 304- Round otrow,' opprox 20 oq ....... $25. :IOH754281. room a.-rtm.nts 11 Village Brown Rlx:klr, Recliner Chllr, 773-U41. Manor and Rl...aldt Chino Sot, Eloctrli: Wood Eltor. Wo- To Buy: Tobooco Sticks, Apo•monto In Mlddltporl F10m 114 '4" ~&toe• ......, · 111 w1 $1ii. CIIII14-992·7187.EOH. 1 ::--~,-:-~ ·•·.,·-...,,....,...,....,.....,. ~~ -•Ciapto, n- 1 Tobooco- To lo Tronoltr• Buck Stovo tnoon Wood & Coat, 011 ~,t red To My Form. 114-446-10!12. N. 41h A~t;=to~, ~~j 2 ' ·$:::300--:.6_1-;-4--:317::'06;:::32;-.-;:::::;-::-:--.: 24Wt21. Transportalton room~· 11 ~ ~t~ 304-88-=· 1Ctpthlrt AMIFM MPX 8-tr1ck 56 ..,_., p1a bl Pets for Sale I. stereo ytr, turnt1 t, ;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;i&;;pj~jjj;;p;;j ::, l speaktrs, plue ltt.-.otcuutte 1,..,-...,-0 =.,-.-_dc.,---:tu-, no -room m - opt, adaptor lor 8-track, $40; 614· Clnlom ond ~~~~:::Pot 7t Autos for Sale vory cltln & nlco, no pats, 304· 992-3477. ~!ng. FoodAII ~V~ 17!1-1381.. -::-..:..:.--:-:-:::-:-::---::-- -·· Pol -tor. J - 1814 Corvolr Spldtt $500, ::Ont..:..:.:.:.=.m::.,,._•.,..,-=Ont--u"'ntum,--,.'·•"'·. 1Commorclal Stott Garo~ Door, Wlllb. Cllll14-4411-«!31. laptl MRZ Parte Or Whol1 •• lnoulotlon, Elactrlc 0-1<, NCh 4 roomo l btoth. No pots, 12ll12, Exctlltn1 eondiik.nt AKC Cor:ltw Spaniol 10 Colo, Phone: 114-317-7034. qultl. Rtf. l Sac. Dtp. 114-446- $500 •t4-44• ""!3 6!' ••• mot old, - . $100. 304-5711V71 -lac Trono-Am. 400 big 0444. · • ~ ' ~ 2221 -:--:-:'--::---------!4503. ::: -::--:--.-=-:---:--:- AKC Alrt<lalo Pu~ block motot. run1 grNt. Nttdo Woctge Apto, 1106 BowdoHo St, Day-bod pink lromo wlltoarlo, ..00 Ea ii"-"-~ llooclllno $1110 nog. 304-&7!1Polnf Pleaunt, no pete, 1 tnd 2 hal pop-up unit, btddlng in· •• ..._._" bodroorno, 30W7S-2072 thor cludtd, pold $438. Mil $200. Molle I onlho Old, 114-288- 1m Otdt !16, "'"" good. $1,100. _5:_oo_.- - - - - : - - - - Bundy cltlmll w/e.M llkt new 1411 304-17!1-1851 oftt/7:00 Plot. $200. 304-67$.387'1. AKC Aealll...cl ChoW Chow 45 Fumlsl)ed ~ llloclt And 1 $150 R®ols ~:~~~tat c:~::~~r. c. .l~;; 11~ 14-371-25ee. lUI, vacuum pump $60·· tools $50· Bllall Pu 7 w kl ad S30 1171 camo'!. ~-auto, air, now =:~ij1':l' =;.:.ct.H'i.""H'.::'~: 614-1142-2001. ' ' ' ' Etcli. point, 304-l,..;nuo. 6 tAO. =Du_n_o~b:-u-gN'-,~d:-ua-:l-por1--:~1::00h::~- Connr-n•• ..... pupp6aa. 1171 Chovrolot Plck.Up, Front SIN~~ with cooking. ~~~!~·,!'! C~SC'1u~':ct~304= :~:'M. lhota ind Wanned, Endo Botn Wrlcktd, $1,000. 614441-0118. Alto In lor opoca. All hook-ups. 895-3081. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-773Dtlma~lon pp1oo lor toto, S 5651, llooon WV. For Salt: Httvy Duty Black And malo to . - . lrom. 1171 Oldo, '".:r..!:'dtd. Also 5 =si:::~::.:=~=:R,:.:ooo.:.:mc:o:...·. •~ :,.-,.-.-:,e"'u=r Dtcklr D~ll Big Shorpo""', DOl: 0 511:1. Contoc1: cad ll~',!'.~norw_!~ ~·2:11'!,!32 , . 304... ·~ , Good Condition, $85. 514-4* .._II, 114 1112 5104. ·~- ~·- ~ C N, 3 or 4 nlght1 conHCU• 4316. · ..,_ 304 2 :~=:~A~~·:~ ~':!rttd? For Sale: Malt Roltwellt1 1 :.:.o.. Buick LaSabre. -88 • Monthl 01~1 $175; 1978 told 4413144 Aftor7:00 p.m. Carto ~-3'lto--' 1111 46 Space lor Rent Ecanollno van, $200. 114-371.2758. Fllh T1nk, 2413 JaoUon Ave. cond, no Nit, 304-115· Counlry Mobil Homo Pork, Rl. G01 ... Point P-nt, 30H15-201S, 1. - """'"' ~ Ito ......._ 33H., undlr now man-amonl. -tor, 15,000 Btu, M tlno T~ llolt1 lolnlo, --·• ...,.,. r, ..,...., Loll, $65·, homo rtntii:, $235·, aut ... Uc, blowtr, 881; 1111 mo- omaU onlntallond ouppr,. dtb4o,~=:lloago, runs good, chine ex•ciur, huvy duty, · N$0. 4507. 614-m-2'1e7 $41; 114-t92-611of. Pot bllllotl...t:t.to ilood homo, ItA Uncoln T.n Cor, Air OHic• Space, 1100 lq. ft., 2nd Gtneele Nutrition ProdLM:ta ~ ltttw 741.4 rnoniM old, .81.-o, All P~!r Sliver With flo«, k'"'l tocotlon In Pomoroy, foaturlng Amino Acid Body :,==:;'=304-:..:.,:77H;,:.c::-=~-:-:-:-:-:- 8loclt Loot Footl '"I· Auto, l)vor. 114-11112-1677. Building wllaht ' - oncl f11 Pot lilly Pi!ll And .. l14- drtwo T... Excellllll contltlon, bumer formul"IL Avallabat ••· taa.a34S. New Tlrw, New ~35l' v.ry clullvtly ot Alit Aid Phormocy. ctunl $3,200. 114-44 1. Tho uiO woy to dlot. Puppy Polact Pot Shop. 1._ Otdo ~.. II ~ ~: LDCatoct In o.c. Murploy co. a.~ ~·~ 40 611 a,.po Wroslh Baolto4o, Etc. Npotlo. Opening. - . 114-441- !16,000 Mille, $1,700. I Dto:Oraltd Or U...._.,td For 0404. 4523 Aftor I P.M. 51 HOUSehold 11oro tnlonnatton, 114-288-!313. G Rabbit IMato lor oolo w1rtdt, 18M Buick LoStbro Umlltd, All OOdS Horvtll gold Gl- ro1 I 30" JtDOJ 114-1112~531 or 114-992· Optlono, Low Mltoago. 114-441..,n.,.B-4:-A-:-ftl,.-r1_:00--:.:::-=-:--,c16 ,500 BTU Air Condlllonor, 110 g" rongo, both $175, aooct Ulo. Plug In, ....., Nlct, l••~•~~ 161 cond. 1i83 Hondo 110 ihroo t"M ~·-- PS PB tiH ol Evontn-·.-• ~-~ wlotoltr$174. 304.&71-2110. Rtaltotl<td Pit Bull-.-t "ut -1 ·~11• 1 • • 'ot '• ~ IM womtd, roody ln 4 - . . ' o, roo C on cor, no ru , 1 lor Nlo, Sl/llolo; rof.. now ""'"' dtpoOfto, 114-tm- ownor, 304-e'IS-1564. 4 pc Ea rly Amtrk:an llvlngroom Hoy llrskltlt and box~tla 7. ~ 7121. suite, vorygood cond, $300. ohape, ..,..,; ••• I" 19M Dod gt """": •• ~ aft tr 11r, cr ut te, ~Hi75-4 587 during morning 5pm. =~-= ~~ cond., $1,600. 614-4* ouro. ~oltypo bod relit, tdjuslo rent Ph:r'"ol And o, . 114- '-,..,....· GOOD APPLIANCES t ~1 1 •- •-• ' .11 ee Old smobl II Royate w1 :':.\USED .t... '-''"'' n o quttn 1...- u.ul, 381-t21 . -rl<l, ro._,,..rotoro, $100; 114-tm-5511. llfoughllm 2 Doo<, Block, rt"'l•· koggo Appllancto, 76 57 Mu I I Loadoid, 75,000 Ma• Exotllont VI•• 91-. Coil 514-441-73!16, t· Kenmore dryor, aolol gaod cond S C8 Condhtonl B-4,895. Phono: 114S00-48SI-34H. notdt plgtoll ' "· ll:ild b.... Instruments 441-11478, 114..41-422:1. King olzo -prtod, rd tablo ~rt~llca ondlr.,.. hO. 304-175' 1· cover, z pr Prltelll~!t Ill milCh· Iundy afto au:aphonll, $100, 1187 Dodae, PB. PS, luto, 1 $81 304-&75'61Ta King wood/coal Ito.. w - r 114-11411-:zm. 35/mpg $1;850. 1887 Plymoulh ng, · · txc cond $300. Franklin wood Horizon, 40 mpg. AIC, $995. 304lAYNE'S FURNITURE burnor nmr boon ...d $2110. ~-:-'IS= 875'2440. CGmploto homo lumlohlngo. 614-4*8125. n 1887 Ford Muston• Gt 15 000 1 Houro: lion-Sot, Sl-5. 114-446"' 5pm. • ' • 032F 2,~~11milot out BultYIIIt Rd. LBinduly Wat!!:. Condhlonol ~.~ Clorlntt, QOO!I condhlon. Hoo :~~io\~ cond., $1,850. 114· rw ..,. vary. 1n ron, n-• ~ r, ..,.,, MW .......,- 111·, 114-HZ-1079 •--•- •ooct ~· ·- 88 --. 1"88 Font E-·-• ~ Bl • Movtag w~ng~< Wllhtr ~ • ' ~·· tvtnlng.. • ...,., ~• . oc., widoublo rln.. tubo, good cond, MoYII co"*" lnd roroloctor, For Sato· Ut1of Trtompol With L.oadtd, IM-441-ZIOO. $150. 304-17!1-1383. SilO; ....IN blkl, S3,5j~ omall CoN, ~~-1'124. 18111 ChevY, Cortlco, 4dr., truca 1001 box, -.1, ...,; 114routomatlc, 1 rlolg, AC, oxctlltnt NFow RouLond Otk Tablko, .(Ctoow 1111:1-1212. Fruita & condition, 36,000ml., ooklng 58 HI, 2 IYN, 4 0 t ~rrow$8000,114-848-2934 onytlmt. bock Chalrof. sm. Ook Chtn• Now ( - r UHOII Pullh llrwn Y,egelables Clblnott, Siorllng: $185. 614· $35 or t - !of choop tttn Mustang LX. 4cyt., 1500 441-4311. gun 30H75-111S oflw 5:00. cannr- torr-lor toil, pick mlltl, loodtd,l14-ta·IIOB2. ·~ Ovor llullod mint grHn love On Salo , _ Int..., flat latox your llroody 1882 Gao llotr.!'.t_ 7000ml., loring con- llnlflt, SIOOO; 114-...·2101. Hot • ooto, 1500. ur.. ""'· 304- point l8,t9 GilL ml<loc 11o1 Dlclttd, 67!1-3113. tatu point fiS.n 111. 5 gil Ill.-, I 1. PICKEN& FURNITURE okomn llborlltd polnftzl. Point ,._ ........ t - - l4lbullhtl 12nh'!.~~-k 1n1 ~maiiOro. Block PI,., 2411 J . . - Avo, 304- ..,..~_.-. . . , . _ .r.• w • -· S , 4 tl>d., Nnrilllltd 875-40S4. - " " ' ,u..!::".':l - . bro, $21100. 304-175·1331. 01111 Ho.,..hold tu m.. ~~~~ ng. 112 m1· -Jo<rlcho Rd. Pl. Ploaunt, wv, 0nt gotlon .,..,. Jug, S7; Adamo, L11411l - · 114-24'1- 72 Trucks for Sale call !IOW75·1410. kM- loblo, $10; nlot -ric ZOSI .... ..0 E -• •• · ... -.'!J. •• :i..· u,_, o...- ••L·-~, 111114 Chtv10lot 314 Ton Pick-Up ....unlng o:holro, mopto llbto, 114-"""71'"' - · · · · - ,.-,~ - - Du .. ,DO Orr-• F a tinning J~r• ; 132 Bunernut, • • .._ r.u -:-a=~==' m.P 11; r-• 01 un1 814' 251Pom•••Y· Patio lllmlturo; 1 chair, '"'""'"" - Or gpon YaiYt Boat, 1434 Frpot Frtt, Top goo grill. Colt ' Frotzat, ....,, 'R......1<1tor 2 .w. II. - n d o"'n , Ill 1882 Cltovy SIIYWido 4•4, now ~-- Whh•, •• "''" 1 - - - , ,_ ~-~~ ~'!::._ ~ '" 3110, outri, •I~~=. ..... ..,_., l!!i.. Upright run- ... un_. 01 _...• ._, - o n -•· llnled gl111, FrotZM $15•1,000 oou Air Con- flOOd lrtn• ohol onglno dhlonor, tml. 14,000 BTU Air onl, 121fi14-IIIM2U. lllnr 0.0.. Com: Pick your 1815 Chevy 4x4, 1.2 Olootll14CondNioMr t~IO·, GE Wnhl<, own, Iring _, contol""'. 35 ••• ..-• m; OE Dry•, •n: M•rt•g . Plultc And Mt<lot Culvor111nd1 ~ . Rcr. SL Rl. 554. 114-ZU. - · w1- Ukl Now S150; Etoctrtc Thru 10 lnc:l1 In Stock. Ron M34. 1H1 Dunongo 11-10 truck, 24,000 Range, 30 Inch $95; Skaggs ..,.. Ewo.., oloc:koon, Ohio. 1.- Vwy -~ 111uo - mille, 4 llyl, I ,_.., to11 ..., Diloncoo, 71 Y1111 Stroot. Now· L5_3 loblt,... gropoo, poymonto,304-l11-5514. Hourtll-f llondaylhru F~~:~; r· t ,loiJ.orlulcoiO _.,lb. l:;;:=.::.=:c:::-~:=-;:..::..-,-,e To 2 P.M. Sat,.doy. 114 Toppon Mlcrowo.. "'ovon, Very Min. iltllbo. SOON wltlto I bluo Chtvrolot, Font, Ooolg• pickup ctun. Phone 114-441-231& f50, grapoo, lolly, juice or - - Shor1 or long. No rust. 73!16, 1~118-3489. : • • - · S04'-Il'Wt3t 304-17!1-1281. RtlrlgoratD<L~ .. by f1lling .n the missing words 6l ~~ic:~~~'R lETTERs I tor 1..-nl= O.p & ,., 304 -1- 1 ·• BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Pika lrom .. ~.... Wtlk to oho&i& •• Cllll14 4412588._E . """"'"· 3 Room Fumlthtd a..rlmtnt For R ..,.. ont, llpltolro, Watw Fur· nl-. Vti'Y Clton, 81 cadar !I., 114-388-1913. qu I I.- I......J.L.....J.L.....J•....J.J.L.....J. Clll614 a371l EOf.l. 371-HBS. 3 room unturnlshtd apt. nlct 2· 14" ntW roof vtnts, $30 11ch; atova & 1· Clal Iron llvllory, $10; 114- =.':! &.~~.s~,: tie.~ ;-;:: .::: 1p: $235/Mo •If qgrwalv., mott'vated, wming to ape youmlf to a QfJ reWirdlng with nllrtl' tddtd bontlho7 t art looking lor m&lll!llr ''"'""" !of tocol bullnHO. Stnd ~aur 10oumo to Box C-17 m'M lot~ ~::-"nt"Pi" ~~~~~ 2,_~•i:;' I A new employee bragged about how well he could do the 1 I 1 I ..~ job. A co-worker mused, " . . . . . . Praise is a valuable asset as . - - - - - - - - - , long as you don't aim it at ~~~~~ lu~ """''tel, y 1-T.-..,_.::...,.;-;;.~ 5 6 ~dopool! roqulrtd, 114- 1 bedroom Mnllhld ~airs opt, no polo, No·Hud, roll dtp, ::;304=-:;::-17::-5-2151---:.~;-:--;---:31 Homes for Sale .1Bdnn. unlumllrhtd •Ill•·· ucond now .ol Caolo building In Mlddlopoll, Nollh Second m Kollo)' Dr., Galltpollo, Ohto Avonuo. DopooJt ond "'"""'to 45631, ~1010 ho ••~••• ••• 5 &14-182·2110. M: 6 • ' :'1i~=ins ·~0 · ~vlnR Rooml 1br, Furnlahld, $220(Mo. 458 And 112 alth=:J. ~mC.r Second Avenue, Galllpoh. S.c. Gai'agt, Brick F-nt ~':'lllh Co•·r ~tt ' .......... 114-446•v W Siding. ' 114 441 -.. -•· ~·;J·~h~t'U~b~':'.nJ~I:'J: ~o:.oc::~~~'r."''.:':'!.'O! f:~d~c:z=: boot, IIC . on 992-1441. Want to buy 10 n Jon B01t In good c:ond, 304-875-4082. no 'animate. rI tI pU G 0 R lial Plymouth ¥~, Ntl ·r with wood g111ln; 1 h Voy1g1r, grar, PWL •• , Air, AMIFM ltereo, ' tliCIRIII condition. can be • - • Httlrlo 74 SRYSAG EVENING 1 Be*oam . dlcltnc_r •prt.. " Forget Ill You don't help me change the baby, so l don't help you change lha tlrel'" All Yard Saito Must Bt Pold In 25!550~ n IJIII(:II YOO ~V£ - -71'3-1178. 1~ Television Viewing Tl£~fl0\ 4 WD'I 11 PINIInt; W.VL, 1~ AdVJ:ntl. ONdllne: 1:00pm thl day before the ad It to run, ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ you Vans & 1m Chivy Choytrl."'O4114 1ru011, ~. PI, runo i1oocf ..... oeo, 1 bedroom oporlmonl In Pl. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Ar. Goods Uotd Wuhot I Drvor Salol $75 • Up, All Sokt Wfth Warrantr. Tho Wuhor & Dryer Shop~. 751 Stcond Avenue, Golllpotll, 614-446-21144. """ 2br, .•Moblo - A• · Reftfencu O.poelt. VI'RA FURNITURE qulrtd. No , .., IU ._0!27. 114-4*3154 RIIII4.0Wn 44 Apartment fOI' Rent .,.nda, 11 73 Bmoo NTraitor For Rant Locattd In Golllpollo, Utllltloo, iloflrl Dtpoolt Roqulred. 114-4481151. Boyo Clalhlo . 8lzo 1-10, Wornono CICIIhoo Slzo 7-11~ Joano All Clolhoo Homo Hou-aro, lot.ypon And Tor•. SfiMII, Homo lntlrlor Stovo, Etc. 114 Milt Dut Coro ii'm Rood, otf511. Saturdty August .Zind. 82 Sycamoro Stroot .llano, Shlno And Mloc. 8:00A.M. To I P.M. Employmenl KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lany Wriabt Household ( Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER Thursday, Auguat20, 1112 .• homo lor ...... Fur-. 3 Pc. Wottrlsll ltdroom Sulto, 1100 dlpOtlt. Coli alllr t14-441 115!58. · lpn1. iiOW7Mei2. Salo: Friday,' August 2111, !flo? LoothorCoi4, Slzl U, 51 9~2 · 'SI!Ild for Leo's Astro-Graph predictions loday by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, selladdressed, stamped envelope to Astro· Graph, c/o IhiS newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. BERNICE VIRGO ZJ..Bepl. 221 Fallurelo gel BEDE OSOL 10 lhe (Aug. point loday could cause your prospects to lose Interest in your pro· posal. Don't embellish or drag out your story. LIBRA (S.pl. ZJ..Ocl. 23) Avoid doing business with an individual or firm thai gave you a bum deal recenlly. 11 they do a number on you a second lime. you'll have only yoursell to blame. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's a chance your judgment may be questlonable loday, bul your ego might nol tel you own up lo this tact. Don't deland an indelenstble position just because or Aug. 21, 1112 pride. Lady Luck 11 likelY to treat you respec1· BAGITTARIUS (Nov. ZJ..Dtc:. 21) tully In 111e year ahead, bul you mlghl Someone might go out on a limb 10 oHer have diHiculty appreciating her lavors you some very constructive suggestions when lhey're presented. Be gra1eful, today. However, you may Ignore Ihis In· · and don't took a gilt horse in lhe moulh. dlvlduill - lor the sole reason you don 't . LEO (Julr ZJ..Aug. 22) Hoping 10 do Ilk a 1he source. lhlnga t11e easy wfr Instead or the right CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111) The way way could deprive you ol success loday. you lreat your lrlends loday will be . Occasionally, shortculs work, bul today keenly observed by all. II you cozy up to lhey could lead lo dead ends. Get a 1h0se you think can help you. while lg)llmp on tile by underSlandlng lhe lnllu· norlng those who can't , you' ll lose ences governing you In lhe year al1ead. poln1s. AQUARIUS (.bin. 20-ftD. 18) This is not a good day lor you and your mate to discuss an issue where each holds op· posing views. Both might locus on arguing ralher than compromising. PISCES (Fob. 20-Maorch 20) II you delegale an asstgnmenl to another today . give this individual some room to perform Instead ot constantly rftecking on his progress. You don't lilo:ct il when oth· ers peek over your sh<"lder. ARIES IM1rch 21-.0.prll It) Unlortunalely, you miCJt-~ not have adequate fl. nanctal dior'•line today to maintain your esta~;oshed budgel. Living beyond YOI'' n-:•a~sinvlles penallles. ~ AURUI IAprll 20-IIIJ 20) You 're nol apt to have trouble gelling projects slarted loday, bul lhere's a strong chance your lnlerest will wane before lhey· r~ completed. Continuity Is essential. GEMINI (MaoJ 21-Juno 20) To avoid mtllakes lod8y, crtllcallnstrucllons whether Issued by you or given lo you - should be wrillen rather lhan spoken. CANCER I J - 21-.luJr 22) II possible loday, make II a potnl not lo bartow lrom or ltnd anylhlng of v-10 others. This Is a lrlcky area and, If It Is handled poorly, could cause relallonshlps lo suHer. w• •• CELEBRITY CIPHER lln'IOUI ~ ClpfMt OJP1DgoM .. wt CttiMd ~font~ by ~. '*' ln<l ~1 . &cllllftlr 1n lftiGipNir . . . . . .,.,.,..,_ r«MY'tJW: s..- F. ' KT I J ZWYNIAIU YWIX I'FI'IJ RTMIPU L WE lA EWEIPI. JAGMY LTFP ...... I LP R T E KTM T E TXWEITWI YAANI' . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Bolng blind does make a difference but 11 doesn'l mun lhe end ol Ufe or tho end or lht creative proc8..." Dan1 Ek::ar. · ·• ·.. I- 20 ... ' ' �20,1992 Ohio County fair 'officials record increase in horticulture entries'; Sauters takes top honqrs Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Famili Medicine .john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ,. r Queiltion: The family next door have gotten a trampoline for their children. My ldds have been invited to play on it with their children, but I'm concerned about safety. Is it saie for children to use a trampoline? Answer: In 1936, a circus acrobat, George Nissen, invented the trampoline. Its popularity in the United States and Europe increased dramatically ·in the 1950s and 1960s,leading to an alarming number of serious injuries. The most frightening of these were neck and spine injuries that produced permanent paralysis. · As a result of the alarming nom· ber of injuries, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) issued a statement in 1977 recom· mending a ban on the use of tram· polines in public schools and in homes. In 1981 they "liberalized" this position slightly and issued a second recommendation that approved of limited use of trampo· lines in schools but continued the stand against home use. The AAP position gives parents a strong warning about the dangers of trampolines. SUitistics from the U.S . Consumer Product Safety Commission reinforce the AAP stance. These figures show an esti· mated 14,666 people were injured on home trampolines in 1987. Wow - that really sounds bad! But, let's put the numbers in perspective. During the 27 years from 1957 until 1984, there were only 114 cases of neck injuries resulting in paralysis reported from the entire world. So injuries are common, but caUistrophic ones are not. This still doesn't directly answer your dilemma. I'm sure that your kids have been making life miserable for you over this issue. I'll bet the neighbor children are having a wonderful time on the trampoline and probably have not sustained any serious injuries. The Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine at the University of Utah School of Medicine has recently published research that may help you make your decision. Most of the injuries reported in their study occurred on privately owned, full-sized trampolines like your neighbor's. Sixty-nine percent of the children injured were 10 or younger, with an alarming percentage of these under the age of 4. Fifty-eight percent of the injuries resulted when some part of the person's body came into contact at an awkward angle with the mat surface of the trampoline, so spotters along the side of the tram· poline would have been of no asstS· tance. Having more than one person on the trampoline at the same time is an invitation for injury. In the Um· versity of Utah study, 77 percent of the injuries happened when there was more than one person on the mat, and the younger children were often the recipient of the injury in these cases. Question: What type of injuries from trampoline use are likely to happen to my children if I let them play next door? Answer: The most common injuries, whether they occur on the mat of the trampoline or in a fall from it, are to the extremities. Fifty-five percent involve sprained or broken arms and legs. Thirty· seven percent involve injury to the head and neck, with concussions, skull fractures, cervical fracture and neck sprains being possible. Lack of adult supervision can also lead to several additional types of injuries. For instance, children can be injured while playing under the mat as older children bound above them on the uameoline. Likewise, "sword fighting while on the mat can be an open invitation to injury. Also, never underestimate the ability of children to create new and different hazards. In the Utah study, one injury occurred when children pushed sticks up through the mat as others bounced on it. So now you must decide what to tell your children. I'd recommend that they on Iy use the trampoline with adult supervision, not because adults can prevent injuries, but because they can erisure that only one person ts using the device at a time. Adults can also safeguard against children being leli to their imaginations to develop new and dangerous uses for the trampoline. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O. , 250 Grosvenor Hall, College of Osteopathic ,Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 4570 I. Joyce Ann Sauters of Pomeroy entered the best display of garden produce at the Meigs County Fair this year. Judging of 467 senior fair horti· culture enbies took place on Tues· day, and according to fair officials, this year saw a significant increase in horticulrure enbies compared to recent years. Blue ribbon winners, by class, were: ~ GRAINS • ears of yellow com, Dale Kautz; ears of white sweet com, Larry Cowdei'y; ears of yellow sweet com, Larry Cowdery; ears of bi-color sweet com, Joyce Ann Sauters; ears of red popcorn, Joyce Ann Sauters; ears of other popcorn, Joyce Ann Sauters; ears of indian com, Brian Windon; peck wheat, Pabicia Holter. POTATOES • cobblers, David King; Triumph, Virgil King; Keenbees, Deborah Grueser; Seneca Beauty, Joyce Ann Sauters; Idaho Bakers, Delma Karr; LaSoda, Virgil King; misc. varieties, Edison Hollon. SWEET POTATOES· Yarns, Fred B. Smith; misc. varieties, Bill Radford. VEGETABLES • green cab· bage, Joyce Ann Sauters; eggplant, Jessica Erin Sayre; red tomatoes, Kassandra Lodwick; yellow tomatoes, Rose Barrows; pear red tomatoes, Jim King; pear yellow toma· toes, Opal Dyer; cherry tomatoes, Agnes Dixon; hi-color tomatoes, Jim King; green pod pole beans, Jim King; yard long pole beans, Virgil King; yellow pod pole beans, Joyoe Ann Sauters; lima beans, Fred B. Smith; white onions, Delma Karr; yellow onions. Robert Lewis ; pimentos, Joyce Ann Sauters; hot peppers, Jim King; sweet peppers, Lenora Leifheit; beets, Evelyn Hollon; carrots. Kassandra Lodwick; turnips, Joyce Ann Sauters; green cucumbers. Bill Radford; pickles, Maxine Dyer; okra, Joyce Ann Sauters; fie~d pumpkin, Joyce Ann Sauters; pte pumpkin, Brian Windon:. cush~w, Jessica Erin Sayre; zucchw, Bnan Windon; summer squash, Peggy Crane; patty pan squash, Peggy Crane; crooked nee)!;· squash, Kassandra Lodwick; acorn squash, Peggy Crane; butternut squash, Pany Nally. GOURDS • dipper gourds, Joyce Ann Sauters; ornamental gourds, Cody Ryan Dill; penguin gourds, Joyce Ann ~auters. . . MELONS • m1sc. vaneues, Fred B. Smith; cantaloupe, hales, Joyce Ann Sauters; cantaloupe, perfection, Joyce Ann Sauters; misc. varieties, Brian Windon. APPLES • Stayman Winesap, Joyce Ann Sauters; Jonat!Jon, Rose Barrows; Red Deli'cious, Joyce Ann Sauters; Golden Delicious, Joyce Ann Sauters; Grimes GOlden, Jo~ce Ann Sauters; Maiden Bush, Joyce Ann Sauters; misc. varieties, Joyce Ann Sauters. OTHER FRUITS - Prune plum, Joyce Ann Sauters; Damson plum, Joyce Ann Sauters; Concord grape, Opal Dyer; Niagra grapes, Roy L. Holter. · LARGEST SPECIMEN • polaiO, Kassandra Lodwick; pumpkin , Joyce Ann Sauters; apple, Darlene Hayes; tomato, Larry Cowdery; beet, Patty Nally; cucumber (largest) Jessica Erin Sayre; cucumber (longest), David King; onion, Lenora Leiflteit; sweet potato. Fred B. Smith; turnip, Joyce Ann Sauters; cantaloupe, David King; ear of com, Dale Kau!iFrealc vegetable, Jim King; Keifer pear, Jim King; Bartlett pear, Kassandra Lodwick; sugar pear, Joyce Ann Sauters; yellow peaches, Joyce Ann Sauters; and white peaches, Joyce Ann Sauters. . Researchers sketch treatment strategy for Lyme Disease 'oy CHRIS TORCHIA Associated Press Writer BOSTON -: People who are bitten by mfecuous tocks m areas where Lyme disease is common should seek treatroent even if they don't show any symptoms of the illness, a new study suggests. But where Lyme disease is rare, patients should be treated only after developing symptoms because the likelihood of side effects from medicine outweighs the smaller risk of iUncss, researchers said. The yearlong study, reponed in Little Miss, Mister named Channing Burge and Matthew Wandling were selected the 1992 Meigs County Little Miss and Mister Meigs County in competition held on the hillside stage Wednesday afternoon. Channing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burge, Middleport, was one of 13 little girls competing for the title, while Manhew, son of John and Julie Wandling, Albany, competed for the title with eight others. The contest is annually spon · \ sored at the Meigs County Fair by the Middlepon Business and Professional Women's Club. Out-ofcounty judges were used to make the selection on the basis of appearance and interview. Lynnita Newberry interviewed each of the con"'..; testants. Prizes to the winner were $20 gift certificates from Buttons and Bows and French Fry Radios from McDonald's of Pomeroy. Thursda(s New England Journal of Medt~me, was launched ~t the Umverslly of ~ennsylvama 1n 1990, 1argely to dispel pubhc alarm about the dtsease. Lyme disease causes fev.er, rashes and head.aches and m later sta~es, arthnus. and heart damage. It IS common m parts of several Northeastern states, mcluding Massachusetts, Connecucut and New York. . . The disease can be tt:eatcd effec· u~ely wtth two an.Ubtoucs, doxycy· chne and amoxtctlhn. Both druj!S, however, someumes produce stde effects such as nausea and diarrhea. FAIR ROYALTY. Channing Burge and Matthew Wandling were named 1992 Little Miss and Mister Meigs County iD competi· tion at the fair Wednesday afternoon. Travel and arthritis ATLANTA (AP) - For the 37 million Americans suffering arthritis, here are some basic tips to make traveling more comfortable and enjoyable, according to the Arthritis Foundation: - Begin a trip or outing well rested. - Set aside time to rest at your destination before beginning activities. - Prevent stiffness with simple range-of-motion exercises such as anlcle circles, shoulder ci!cles, wrist and hand exercises and leg lifts. - Accept help and special services when needed. - Ask tour guides how much walking is required. - Do not let yourself get overtired. - Plan ways to spend time by yourself in case you are unable to JOin or k~p Up With group aCUVI· ties. "&R 6\ocK OttetS \ncome lal coutse\ Vol. 43, No. 84 CALL NOW ready for fight with Clinton Candidates and purity? NEW YORK (AP)- The word "candidate," -one that aspires til or is nominated or qualified for an office- came into the English ian· guage about 1600. Etymologists say it is from a Latin word meaning "clothed in white ," from the tradition in ancient Rome of candidateS for an office wearing white togas as a symbol of purity. Candidates may not always be candid, but " candid" too can be traced back to the Latin word for white. Sometimes a candidate is an "incumbent," the present holder of the office. "Incumbent" was added to the English vocabulary in the 15th century . The original denotation of the Latin word it comes from was to lie down. FRI¥ SAT¥ SUN. RAISING CANE R WITH JOHN LITHGOW Tbe Meigs County Fair put on a "really big show" Thursday nigbt, as Mason County, W.Va. native Lionel Cartwright performed at tbe grandstand. Fair officials reported Friday morning that last night's multitude or country music fans made for a record crowd. Many or those in the audience were close relatives or the country music superstar, wbo came to see their famous kin in an impromptu family reunion prior to tbe concert, above. Others were aspiring musicians themselves, like Alison Rose of Chester who bad two memorable moments yesterday • winning tbe Junior Fair talent sbow and meeting a country music star, left. Cartwright said be had happy memories or tbis fair, commenting that bis grandmother had come to the fair in a horse and buggy many years ago. He also said that be had been trying for several years to fit the Meigs County Fair Into his touring schedule. (By Brian J, Reed) AND BUFFYTHE VAMPIRE SLAYER PG 13 WITH LUKE PERRY Republicans jubilant; Democratic team heads for northern ·Ohio Originally from · raised the Mississippi River, Fansee has played the Diners Club Circuit for several years as a soloist/guitarist playing a variety of music . for your listening pleasure. ~NTERTAINM~NT HOURS: ~unday, Tue!day, Wednes~ay, Thursday, 6pm-Ciosing; friday &Saturday, 8~m-Cio~ng NOW SERVINGAll LEGAL BEVERAGES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sunday-Thursday, 6 am-10pm; Friday & Saturday, 6 am- Midnight UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT KEN LINK, farmarly of Ft. Myars, Florida N N For More Information Call: 78-tCI-063611 HOUSTON (AP) - President Bush sets out today to sell his vision for the next four years after accepting the Republican presidential nomination and promising to cut taxes if given a second term. Rival Bill Clinton countered Bush's convention finale with a promise of jobs to the hurting heartland. "The question is: who do you trust to make change work for you?" Bush said in an acceptance speech that framed the fall debate. With fresh evidence that Bush was getting a convention bounce to tighten an increasingly hostile White House mce, Clinton bied to persuade voters that 12 years of Republican rule -and economics - were enough. "In 1980, when we began our romance with trickle-down economics, we had the highest wages in the world, now we're 13th," the Democratic nominee said in Michi· gan. "We've bied it their way, it's time to change." With the nominating conven- BUMPER CROP • A bomber crop or pumpkins, like these being judged by Washington County Agriculture Extensioa Agent Jim Barrett made yesterday's horticulture judginc interesting. 467 entries also made this year's horticulture event sucessful. (Sentinel Photo by Charlene HoeRicb) H&RBLOC~ 1-614·992-6674 RT. 33 2 Section•, 14 P1ges 25 otnle A lluttlmedto Inc. -poper 'A really big show... ,_ ___, President Bush [llifJ!l Expanded Houn 8r Live Entertainment 1·800·TAI·2000 mid-80s. Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ, Friday, August21, 1992 Copyrighled 1112 Mason Family Restaurant Introduces • Learn a new skill • Increase your tax knowledge • Convenient times & locations Low tonight In mld-605. Saturday, partly cloudy. High In · 2001 Page4 Reunion slated Family of the late Ed and Iva (Litchfield) Simpkins will hold a reunion Sunday, Aug. 23 at the Krodel Park clubhouse beginning at. noon . Brfng covered dish . Friends and family welcome. Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 256 Pick 4: Meigs harness race· results (304) 773-5321 MASON, WV HOUSTON (AP) - Ohio Republicans who have been irritable about President Bush's declining popularity and impatient for the campaign to begin left their con. venuon exuberant and confident "The first team's on the field · now," said dele~te Priscilla Mead , of Columbus. ' Now we're going to hit some home runs." "The president gave a wonderful speech. Wasn't it wonderful? He addressed all the issues," said ·Thomas Hannon, the head of the . state party's fund-raising operation. · "This is really going to wake up ·America," said Donna Owens, for- mer mayor of Toledo. Owens said she'd been feeling edgy about the president's re-election prospects, especially when the near-candidacy of Ross Perot showed deep dissatisfaction with the way the government's being run. " I sensed just general frustration with the nation as a whole and people not wanting to go with the Republicans and not wantin~ to go with the Democrats," she S8ld. "Now I feel when Election Day comes people are going to realize the seriousness of the election and we can't afford to have less than the kind of lcadcrship that's been at the helm." Ohio is considered a pivotal state in the presidential sweepslakes because of its size (seventh largest, 21 electoral votes) and its history of picking winners. No Republican ha s won the White House without winning Ohio. John F. Kennedy won the presidency but lost Ohio by a margin that amounted to less than one vote per precinct. The GOP has pledged to pull out all the stops to win Ohio and the Democrats have said the state is a priority but not necessarily one of the top 10. A lot of Republicans here contend that they wiD all but have the sUite to themselves - a contention dismissed by Clinton state cochainnan Lee Fisher. "The Democrats have not written off Ohio," he said. "It's more than symbolic that they have chosen Ohio to launch both their postconvention bus trips." The day after his nominating convention, Bill Clinton sent a bus caravan to the Midwest, including soops across southern Ohio, Both Cliqton and his running mate, Sen . Albert Gore of Tennessee, are headed for Ohio today. Gore has arranged a noon rally in Toledo, after which he'll head to Continued on page 3 tions over, the Bush-Clinton battle of his decision to break his promise begins in earnest today. Each can· four years ago and approve a tax didate targeted voters critical to his increase. Bush said spending reductions hopes of victory come Election of $300 billion would finance the Day- just 74 days away. "Join me in our new crusade, to tax cuts, but he did not say which reap the rewards of our global vic- programs he would roD back. A top tory - 10 win the peace," Bush aide said he saw no evidence that said in a speech punctuated at its Americans wanted this kind of conclusion with a mammoth drop delail. "Our policies haven' t failed; of balloons, confetti and indoor they haven't been tried," Bush fueworks. "We are the true voice for said. He called Congress the true change," Vice President Dan obstacle to change. For those wbo criticized his first Quayle said in a defiant acceptance term for its focus on fcweign policy, speech of his own, delivered with a Bush had no apologies. "I saw the confident, combative tone missing chance to rid our children's dreams four years ago. Bush, with Quayle in tow, was of the nuclear nightroare - and I heading to Mississippi, the first did," he said. New polls showed Bush closing stop of his effort to reclaim the South from the Democrats' Dixie to within single digits of Clinton. Ulndem of Arkansas Gov. Clinton The conservative themes of the four·day convention appeared to and Tennessee Sen. AI Gore. Bush hit the South loaded with boost his standing in the South, ua; the ammunition of his proposal to ditionally the base of Republican cut taxes and hi s di sdain for presidential victories. Clinton was staRing the day iri Congress. "It was a misUike," Bush said Continued on page 3 . Meigs County fair good vacation spot for some residents in area By~ GLAUNER Sentinel News Staff When· people mention summer vacation. spots, places like Florida, Cahfomta or Maine usually come to mmd. For the wealthter set, cxottc Islands or European tours are common f~. Some Me1gs County folks. however, stay close to home, livmg m a camper for a week at the Meigs County Fll":r· It may not seem glam· orous, but 11 only costs $50 and can be more fun than the fair itself. Gay Ann Burke, Alfred , has cB!"ped at the fair for 17 years .and S8ld she and her temporary .neogh· bors have fun together. A stgn on the s1de ofBurke's camper names the.makeshift town: Hobo VIllage. "We all cook togethe~: ea.t together and have a good ume .. satd Burke: Burke be~an campmg at the farr because drivmg back and forth was a hassi~, and canng for ammals ts much Simpler when one lives only 50 or 100 feet from the barns. She said her children, a daughter and two sons, grew up at the fair, and they still get excited when the fair draws near. A lot of excitement and fun in Hobo Village seem to stem from the camaraderie and interaction of a mini-society, a microcosmic neighborhood just outside the rair gates. "It's a way to get to see your old friends that you haven't seen for years," said Nita Jean Ritchie. Ritchie, of Tuppers Plains, and her sisters Vickie Rood and Nancy Collins are all Hobo Village residents, creating a family atmosphere, where everybody shares what they have. Ritchie said,"If someone needs something, you just yell and someone's always got it" As if to prove her point, Ritchie herself lent a pair of tweezers to a family whose toddler son had a splinter stuck in his hand. With so many people nearby to lc~d a hand or a pair of tweezers, fatr campers are by no means roughing it. People have most home comforts, though Collin s lamented not having a washer and dryer, and Burke said extra supplies are only a few miles away, in local stores and homes. Mary King and her husband Jimmy of Long Bottom spend a more primitive vacation at the fair; sleeping in tents for the week. A tent space costs only $25, compared to $50 C8IDJ?Cf spaces, but the kings' outdoor kitchen has almost everything they need, including a refrigerator, a gas stove and a picnic table. The Kings are IS-year fair vet· erans, and have kept busy watching their 10 children and more than 20 grandchildren participate in fair events. Mary King herself won 10 blue ribbons at this year's fair with ber produce, candy and quilts. Ultimately, however, this is the Kings' summer holiday, and Mary King said, "This is the only place I go for the summer." Mother Nature has been kind to · this year's Meigs County Fair, but in the past, bad weather has wreaked havoc with fair campsites. Bob Frey of Mansfield remembers the 1989 fair, when a steady now of min mired carnper·s and motor homes in their spots. Tmctors had to pull many campers off the fairgrounds, according to Frey. "All we could do was back out and roll up the hill," he said. "We were sure we wouldn't get out" During the drought of 1988, the fairgrounds resembled the Depression-era Dust Bowl, according to Frey, with dust storms blinding vision and choking windpipes . "The wind blew and you couldn't sec anything," said Frer. wbo spent most of his time clearung dust and grit that year. This week's weather has been kind to fair campers, evidenced by numerous cookouts and outdoor gatherings. Collins said she and other Hobo Village campers sat outside and talked until I a.m. one night, and on Thursday, Bwtce was busy grilling a pile of chicken pans for the makeshift town. Surely, part of the reason people camp at the fairgrounds is convenience. They can ea~ take a nap or change clothes any time they wan~ and no one has to drive bome late at night only to awake early the next morning. Nancy Collins' son John slept in a barn at the Mason County Fair, and he told his mother camping would make his life a lot easier. But Collins said she has a good time at the fairgrounds with her friends and family, and the late night conversation and communal cookout, events exclusive to campers, add to the fun of the fair. Collins camped at the fair for the fust time this year, but she said, "I wish we had done it a long time ago." - --·-- --Local briefs---. Danville B&E probed Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported this morning that the department is investigatin~ the Wednesday night bii!Jlary 111 the Shawn and Cindy Lamben restdence at Danville. According to Soulsby, the Lamberts had gone to the fair leaving at 5 p.m., and when they returned at 11 p.m., they discovCrect that someone had broken out a rear window and entered the trailer An Australinan saddle, a Marlin 22 rille with scope a~d his Continued on page 3 · · ' • � 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 20, 1992 berry rizer