http://66.213.69.5/files/original/88c46cb9ff1b7c4db32a1f21a6e09995.pdf 3710d5968ab0cfa269f93588781a229a PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pom·e roy • Middleport, Ohio Weber celebrates birthday " Derek R. Weber, son of Keith and Marcella Weber from Olestet, recently celebrated bis sixth birthday with a party at Chester-Skateaway . Cookies and Kool-aid were served to the guests. Those atlending were his parenL~. bis brothers, Josh and Jeremy Casto: his grandmother, Vera Weber; Dan and Rhonda Davis, Ryan and RacheUe Davis, Brandon and Morgan Werry , Ray Werry, Bruce Myers, Kelly and Brittany Myers, Georgana an\! Rick Koblentz, Amanda Parker, Christy Mills, Jeremy and Kayla Lee, Suzanne and Jarrod Bentz, Sonny and Summer Folmer, Nancy Broderick, Megan and Holly Broderick, Rhonda and Joey Vales, Jason and Carly Kimes and Carla Kimes. Sending gifts were his grandparents Henry and Nara Hariman, Chester UMW hear program on missions • · DEREK WEBER Norman Weber. Bob arid Mary Barrett, Codey Gerlach, Judy Well and Jody Custer. "UnderSianding Missions Today" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Ethel Orr and Mrs. Clara Conroy at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. The scripture read was John 20:21, Acts 1:8, Acts 2:8 and Matthew 8:11. The group sang two verses of "In Christ, There is no East or Wes~" wilh Betty Dean as pianist. The focus of the program was for United Methodist Women to COD:\C together and to explore what mission is all about. Each passage read contained an image of mission. In John 20:21 ' God sends Christ to us, in Acts Jesus sends His disciples and in Matthew people sit at a feast in God's kingdom. It was noted that God sent Jesus to the world, and it is our responsibility to send missionaries from tbe west to the "non-Christian" countries, "Jesus is the message and the mess~nger to us. He is the Good News and the bringer of the good news. From Jerusalem to Judea to Samaria. the Holy Spirit undergirds us. The circle is ever-widening and never-ending," was the emphasis of the program topic. It was pointed out that for mon: than a centwy, women have been sent out..to be in mission work and that is an important pan of the heritage of our organization and our church. . The Women's Foreisn Mission Society of tbe Methodist Episcopal Chilrcb was founded on March 23, 1869. ·Mrs. Porter. who was instrumental in founding the society, sent the first female missionary physician, Dr. Clara Swain and a teacher, Isabella Thoburn, to India. The program leader said that today, the world has come to our doors. People from more than 165 countries are Jiving within the boundaries of the United SLates. Pick 4: 5021 Super Lotto: 24-27·29·36·38-42 Kicker: 20·35·99 Page6 ' .....Up tO SO(:: seestoreForoetalls. Dieteokeor Always Good, Always Fresh, Always Kroger. 6-Pack 12-oi. YOUR TOTAL VALUE Clt155iC cans ~LEADiER.~~~~ Save ~t Least 90¢ Per 6-Pack Four 6-Packs Per Customer At This Price, Please.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 17, 1995 (12·14-LB. AVG.) U.S.D.A. CHOICE Whole · Sirloin Tips BySAUCHAN AssQCiated·Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The state's modification of a water pollution permit for a proposed Mason County pulp mill is a political ploy, environmentalists and union groups contend. "It's a ruse. Thll,t's all it is. :ne state bas become too compronused in its industrial and economic development efforts," said Stuart Calwell, an attorney for the Afftliated Construction Trades Foundation• a union group. . Eli McCoy. director of the Division of Environmental Protection, announced Wednesday that the per· mit would be modified to prohibit any dioxin discharge into the Ohio RiVI:r from the $1.1 billion project in Apple Grove. 1 The permit was appealed by the foundation, the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition and other environmentalists. "We're going to pretend there is no dioxin when there actually is," CalwcU said Wcdoesday at a bear- ' the state Environmental ing before Quality Board. Dioxin is a toxic chemical released during chlorine-based p:lper bleaching processes. A federal study last year found that many Americans already are exposed to levels of dioxin that can cause cancer, birth defects and development disorders. ' Calwell said the permit modiftcation would change nothing. It did not change the mill's dioxin monitoring requirements, sg, the mill could still emit undetectable amounts of dioxin without the division's knowledge, be said. Division attorney Matthew Crum said the division cannot mandate the sort of technology used at the plant. "This represents the Division of Environmental Protection's offer to provide as much assurance and comfort as it can," he said. "What would ACT have the board or the agency do?" · The division issued the permit in August 1994 lo Parsons & Whittemore of Rye Brooke, N.Y. It allowed the mill to discharge a small amount of dioxin which woUld add up to about a pound in 10,000 years. McCoy said 'he does not !'<lieve the plant will ever diScharge dioxin because the type of chlorine it would use does not mix with other substanCes to produce dioxin. "It's the perfect lie," Founda- · tion Director Steve, White said. "He knows the mill must dischllfj!e dioxin with the technology it has. · White said other technology exists to prevent dioxin· discharge. hut the facility bas refused to commit. The environmentalists said they would be satisfied with nothing less than the permit's withdrawal. Board Cbaltman Charles Jenkins ordered the division to have the · modified permit completed and available by Sept 5. · •'Tbe state has proposed making fairly important changes in the perIIIit. and the parties involved should evaluate these proposed changes and work with the state to resolve whatever remaining differences," he said. Gov. Gaston Caperton has been a strong backer of the mill, saying the project would establish about 600jobs. Tlie modifiCation ' 'is a positive step forward in addressing public concerns about this plant and its saJety," Caperton said in a sLatement released Wednesday. Pound SUNDAY ATHENS - Descendants of Abraham and Margaret Williams will meet at South Side Park on Dairy Lane at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish. Yeauger family holds 25th reunion U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE Chicken BreastPound Ouarters CA RED OR WHITE seedless.Grapes BURNING MARUUANA- Meigs County . sheriff's deputies Wednesday morning destroyed marijuana plants seized up until now by lawmen In the county. Meigs Drug Abuse IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LICHT Starklst Tuna ______________________ 6-oZl,;.Nf~ Lb. KrOger J @2/$ Bran Flakes...... 2CKiz. Texas Gold cream ____ c'!:r~ LARGE 12-SIZE California Cantaloupes tntroduc.\nS\ Now Available Without A Prescrlpdonl met HB 16-ct. 99 ' SAVE ·ssoo "Scan •Rite" $s•• Guarantee see store fOr details. ·' Slow•moving hurricane keeps coastal residents in suspense MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Hurricane Felix dawdled off the North Carolina criast today, going from a creep to a virtual halt and infuriating many who remained in the .• storm's ~th. "We re ready for this storm to come already - and leave," said Fran Crutchfield or Nags Head. "We've had our excitement." In Jllags Head, people spray· painted slogans on the plywood boards they used to cover their windows. One, spread across three sheets of plywood, read: •'Felix You Cat- Scram." Tbe huge storm, never a fast one, slowed from 14 mph Wednesday to nearly stationary at 8 a.m. today. It was about 150 miles eastnortheast of Cape Hatteras. in the long, skinny Outer Banks islands. 1995 Meigs County Fair August 15th! ·on 1-Day Admission Or Off 2-Day Admission. Resistance Education omcer Mony Wood, left, and Sborlff James M. Soulshy wal<lh u special deputy Thomas Werry put the torch to tbe plants. If our electronic check-out system prints and charges a prtce for an Item different than the stated prfce for that Item, you get one of that Item absolutely l'ftlllt · Items With ·~ off" labels will scan the price on the shelf tag minus the amount of the •¢ off' label. Note: AlcOhol and tobacco products excluded by law. Today 4 p.m. Junior Fair Talent Show • Hillside Stage 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull Show Arena ' · 6 p.m. Jurilor Fair Kiddie Games • Hlllsl~e Stage 6 p.m. Draft Horae Show • Show Arena 7 p.m. Back Porch Swing Hillside Stage 7:30p.m. Antique Tractor Pull 8 p.m. Weatern Flyer • Grandstand 8:30 p.m. Shalla Arnold & Sunrise • Hillside Stage Midnight • Gates close • Friday 9 a.m. Pet Show • Show Arena 11a.m. Dog Obedience Show- Show Arena Noon Kiddie Tractor Pull ·Show Artna 1 p:m. Harness Racing . The unusually wide storm also began to shrink. Hurricane-force winds of 75 mph, which bad extended 115 miles from the cen· ter, were reduced to a 90-mile radius. Forecasters were having a bard time figuring out when: - or even if- Felix's center would bit land. If Felix moves along a nortbnonhwest track as expected, its eye would make landfall late Friday - night at- the North Carolina-Vir· ginia border, said Martin Nelson, a forecaster at the National Weather Service Hurricane Center in • Miami. But with the hurricane· s surrounding bands of wind and rain, coastal North Carolina and Virginia are in for a battering anyway, said Jerry Jarrell, deputy director of the Hurricane Center. And at Felix's sluggish pace, the lashing could be , a long one. As of this morning, wind speeds along the Outer Banks were only around, 20 mph, with gusts of nearly 30. Gusts above 50 bad been reported overnight. Waves two miles offshore topped 20 feet. and rough surf had Jcllled at least four bathers as far north as New Jersey since the weekend. As many .as 200,000 vacationers · and residents fled the Outer Banks and other coastal communities Tuesday. filling motels for hundreds of miles inland at the peak of tourist season. • 2 Sections, 12, Pages 35 cents A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper ....-----;.-Meigs fair royalty-- Pulp mill Opponents criticize 'perfect ·He' West Virginia DEP demands · zero dioxin level CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, Low tonight In 70s, hot and humid. Friday, panty sunny, bot and humid. Highs tn mld 90s. e.- 992-2156 COPYRIGHT 1n5 ·THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PfliC.ES GOOO SUNDAY, AUGUST l l, Tl-IAOuc;.H SATUACA¥. AUGUST 19, 1995 IN POMEROY & EAST MEIGS - A meeting for 7-8th grade girls wishing to try out for junior bigh cheerleading will be held at6:30 in Eastern High School cafeteria. For ·more information, call985-3392. New officers were elected at last week's meeting of Racine Grange held at the hall. · . Elected were Chuck Yos~ master; Barbara Dugan. overseer; Janet Theiss, lecturer; Ruth Frank, steward: Mike !Juhl, assistant sLQward; Geraldine Cross. lady assistan.t steward; Mary Easterday, chaplain; Jean Alkire, secretary/treasurer; -Helen Pickens, gatekeeper; Tara Norman, Ceres; Nita Yost. Pomona; and Nancy Carnahan, Flora. Elected .to _a _t!!_ree-year term ~n the executive committee was Ntta : Yost. . The .legislative committee reported on a bill _before the state legislature regardmg food safety scares that have haunted farmers in the past. Dorothy- Smith presided at the meeting and it was decided to g~th· cr information to he presented 10 the state master regarding the sale of the fellowship buUding. Tb. ~ death of Mrs. Carnahan's father' was noted. Mrs. Yost volunteered to do some window repairs before winler. The next meeting will be September 21 at 7 p.m. when the new officers will be installed. Pick 3: ' 760 opyright 1995 THURSDAY POMEROY ~ Alcoholics Anonymouswill meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church on Mulberry Avenue. Racine grange elects officers Ohio Lottery Rockies slip past Reds 6-4 News Hotline 'SON?'MbN' tuEs Wed tHUii . FRf 5A'tT 1~ !: I14< 1~ ...16, . , K 1~, l i~ i · GALUPOUS ' ol. 46, NO. 78 Community calendar The Yeauger's 25th 31\nualfill!). - ily reunion was held at the Silver Run Baptist Church. Those attending were Susie Yeauger of Elkins, W.Va.; Pearl and Lena Yeaugcr of South Charleston, W.Va.; Robert and Geri Halley of Cheshire; Steve, Cheryl, Ashley and Mcgann Halley of Middleport; Ryan and Cassandra Carsey of Troy; Seth Kendall, Misty, John and Ruth Ann Carsey, all of Athens; Betty Mcintosh of ·Cheshire; Alfred and Hilda . Yeauger of Racine; Gene and Sanlea Yeauger Enon of Ohio. Alfred Yeauger was hqnored as the oldest family JDCmber presen~ while Mcgann Halley was the youngest. Some 636 languages and dialect are sp!>ken in the U.S. Our country is the fourth largest Spanish-speaking country in the Western hemisphere. The group sang "In Christ. There is no East or West" Thirty-two sick and shut-in calls were reported. , Fun Day is Sept. 14 with members to meet at the church at 10:30 a.m. to go to Jackson. County Council is Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the churcb. Items & Prices Good Through August 19, 1995. . Hood marks birthday Brandon Todd Hood recently celebrated his second birthday . His parents Todd and Sandy Hood, along with his grandmother Kathy Hood, threw a birthday party with a Sesame Street theme. Attending were: great-grandparents, Ken and Lois McElhinney, Kandi and Kayla Bachtel, Marshal Wolfe and Ricki and Roy Laudermilt; sister, Heather Hood; uncle, Jeff Hood and Trisha Sams. He also received gifts from Nora Rice, great-grandparents, Eileen and David Londakcr, grandfather John Hood, Crystal Hood and Tyson Lee. Wednesday, August 16, 1995 . Alyssa Baker, daughter of Rick and Sherri Baker or ReedsvUie, was nained Little Miss Meigs County, and Justin· Duckworth, son or Robert and Angela Duckworth of Middleport, was named Littl~ Mister .Meigs County Wednesday afternoon. The twti, seen at center,. were selected from about 311 youngsters competing for tbe title. Second runner-up was Sarah Jeffers, left, daughter of H.oward and Teresa Jeffers, Pomeroy, and first runner· up was Heather Cundiff, daughter or Debbie and Larry Cundiff, Racine. Second runner-up for Little Mister was Zack Newel~ right, son of Jeff and Pam Newell, Chester, right, and first runner-up was Daniel Buckley, son of Bryce. and Pam Buckley, Pomeroy. The contest was sponsored by Vaughan's Cardinal with Dowers and gifts being presented In tbe winners. (Sentinel pboln by Charlene Hoenlcb) · Top swine picks set for sale Kayla Gibbs' 246-pound •ill was named 1995 grand champiOn. market bog Wednesday at the - Meigs-County Junior Fair Swine ~ Show. · · In addition to earning a berth at the top of the swine sale order, her entry was one of two winners of the Meigs County born and raised contest spons.ored by Farmers Bank. Alyson Patterson's 245-pound gilt was named reserve champion market bog. Gibbs' and Patterson's entries were also named grand and reserve champion gilt. respectively. Alyssa Hoffm·an and Lester Parker won grand and reserve . champion market barrow, respectively, with Hoffman's entry winning the best Meigs County born and raised barrow contest spon· sored by Farmers Bank. · GRAND CHAMPION HOG - Kayla Gibbs won In gnnd Winners in the gilt competition champion market hog competition.It the Meigs County Fair J11nlor were, in order by class: 210-219 swine show Wednesday night. In addition, her entry won best pounds - Elaine Putman, Jeremy Meigs County born and ra.ised gilL From left are Fair King and Gillilan, Kay Hunt; 222-226 Queen Jeff Rose and Noelle Pkkens, Gibbs and Swine Princess pounds - Mary Rankin, Chad Nicole White. Wheeler, Thomas McKay; 230-235 ~unds - David Ranlcln, Jonathan .~~aggerty, Amanda Wheeler; 23 5. -z;jS pounds - Alyson Patterson. James McKay, Robert Harris; 246250 pounds - Kayla Gibbs, Chad Hubbard, Stephanie Hoffman; 254260 pounds - Travis Lodwick, Staey WI!Uarnson, Leslie Parker. In the barrow competition, winners were, in order by class: 210216 pounds :- Kristi Warner, Lori Harris, Steven Kauff; 220-227 pounds - Matthew Jltstice, Gary Cooper, Bobby Kauff; 230-239 pounds - Alyson Patterson, Jonathan Haggerty, Sheena Gillllore; 240-244 pounds - Billie Jo Welsh, Chris Barringer, David . Ran10n; 245-254 pounds - Lester Parker, Robert Harris, Chad Wheeler; 258-260 pounds Alyssa Hoffman, Travts Lodwick, Kayla Gibbs. · Melissa Guess and Jonathan Haggerty took grand and reserve champion honors, rcspecuvely, m the swine showmanship contest .preceding the market swine competition. Placing in their individual classes were, in order: Old Pro Class I - Leslie Parker and Travis Lod· . wick; Old Pro Class ll - Melissa Guess and Chris Barringer; Third RESERVE CHAMPION HOG Patterson Year_ Jonathan Haggerty and •. reserve champion market bog honors In night's junior Nicole Wbite; Second Year_ Bilfair swine show. From len are Fair King and Queen Jeff Rose and lie Jo Welsh and Kim Mayle; NoeUe Pickens, Pa'tterson ond Swine Princess Nicole White. (SenNovice Class 1- Christopher Jude tlnel photos by Jim Freeman) ' and Jeremy Gillilan; Novice Class 11 - Rees Wyant and Kl!Ssandra Activities at today's fair includ- Fair Building. Lodwick. . . Tonight's activities include the ed the Junior Fair Dairy Show, the The swine show was judged by Open Class Dairy Show and the · Draft Horse Show. an antique tracTony Nyc of Wilmington .. District 6 Holstein Show, all in the tor pull, and performances by Back · The annual livestock sale begins Show Arena. Harness racing was Porch Swing, Western Flyer, and at 5 p.m. Friday in the Sh'!w Arena set for t' .p.m., the same time set for Sheila Arnold & Sunrise. Flower Show Judging in the Senior at the fairgrounds. • �Thursday,August17,1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Tbe Civil War is remembered for its legendary land battles, but at least one momentous bailie was waged on the wat_er. It pitied the Merrimack against the Monitor. It was the first lime in history that ironclad warships met in baUle. Wdl, civil war is being waged once again for domination of the American waters. But the combatants this lime around are the American Shipbuilding Association, which represents six large, primarily naval, shipyards (including National Steel and Shipbuilding here in San Diego) and the Shipbuilders Council of America, which represents 17- smaller, primarily commercial, shipyards. · Tbe smaller. yards favor an end to foreign and domestic shipbuilding subsidies, whether they are direct or indirect. They suppon a treaty that the United States worked out last ·ycar with other shipbuilding nations, under the auspices of the Organization for Ecol)omic Cooperation and Development. And they w.ant Congress to ratify lhe lrealy this year. _ MULTIMEDIA, INC ROIIERT L. WINGETT l'ublishcr CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET•LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPI:-.IQ', •rc welcome They should be lm !han 300 won..!.., long Al l k-ttc-r~ Jrc- .. uhJ!.!C t to cd111ng and must b~ ~1g ned with name. addrc~o:. and 1clcphone numhl·r :'\ n un..,1gncd lencrs will be publi shed. Letters 'hould h~.: 111 ,!JOOd tJ..,t~·, JdJrc""1ng t\S.uc~ . not personalities. r ' Friday, Aug. 18 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. Letters to the editor Wants drainage fixed DearEditor. said the week before: this When Patsy Ward and her fami- scwer/<lrain syslem bas affected all ly moved into 101 Union Avenue of Union Avenue. in Pomeroy, they worked long and Sheriff Soulsby slated the smell bard to turn their home into one of and stink was so slrong tbat be and the nicest. And they did succeed, · his wife could not ·Sit out on their until 1he flash flooding that · from porch at night. Virginia Hort occurred on Molher's Day Ibis past slated the hole in Patsy Ward s · May. . yard was coming closer ID her side .Tbeo her side yard pved in of the fence. Mrs. Hoyt lives on the because her home had been built on other side of l"dtsy Ward . top of the old sewer/drain system, a Dennis Gilmore is also consys tem that is at leas! 100 years cerned about his yard. Gene o ld. Patsy and her family were Houdashell bas had several small never told this before she bought boles in his yard filled in, but be the borne. Now they have a very did have a bole blown up through large bole in their side yard. his basement floor and he is Tbe mayor and lhe village coun- besieged by rats; rats that ate two cil have stated they cannot begin whole bags of poison and then took repairs until Patsy signs a full the third bag when be sal it down. Patsy Ward bas bad rats in her release not holding the village of Pomeroy responsible for any dam- home and even in her stove. Their age done to her borne while the dog can only be let inlD one room repair work is being done. because of rat poison in all the oth: Because of this bole, Patsy now ers. hils no insurance. As a former Meigs schools will stan on Aug. insuranc~ salesman, I know of no 28 with heavy traffic going up and company that will insure her home. down Union Avenue, especially the So any damage done to ber borne school buses, and parents laking by the village while repairing this their children tD and from the grade &ewer/drain system will have to be school. How long before more of paid by her and the work done by the sewer/drain system caves in? bcr and her family. And Ibis is only How long before a rat bites somethe beginning. one, perhaps infecting them with I also have a bole in my front rabies or God knows what type of yard which, like Patsy Ward's bole disease? ·~ her yard, is also getting bigger. Patsy Ward is not asking for the We bave met with the Meigs Coun- moon. Sbe only Wflllts what anyone ty Commissioners. John Jacobs would want to protect her home from the Meigs County Health from damage being done while the Department said that perhaps the repair work is being done and that village could come in and brace up the village put ber sidewalk and fence back as it was before the bcr bouse before the·work begins. · . That meeting took place two · work was started. How much weeks ago. Last week we meet longer can she wait? How long can wilb the mayor and village council. 1 wait? And bow much longer can Whether or not Ross Perot runs Patsy explained her position and the rest of Union Avenue wait? for president in 1996, there's a 50why she could not sign their David Edwards 50 chance that former Republican release. I stated what Jacobs had Pomeroy Sen. Lowell Weicker, Conn., will mount an Independent candidacy around the theme that "America is Dear Editnr, asking us to say w~ sorry for stiU a young nation" -not past its · · There never bas been any sym- thcbomb. prime, as l)ther politicians seem to . P.albY in, my heart for Japan. They Our country ought ID stay out of think. got the bomb of bombs and they other counrry's· business. We have Weicker, 64, now a Washington deserved it. When the news carne enough problems here at borne for health care consultant after four out abou l the war with Japan real both the Republicans and tbe years as Connecticut's Independent fcal_ entered my being. Democrats. governor, said in a recent interview The news on the radio at that The United Nations is the Unit- that be' U decide by Nov. I whether lime pronounced the fact that the ed Slates. It's a joke. We go into to run for president. jssue in this war with Japan was in these squabbles, knock out the He admitted that his chances of d!>Ubl In fact we might get licked. aggressor and then spend our actually winning the presidency are My mother told me that these sol- money fixing uP the one tim e small, but said be is atlracled by the : dices of the "rising sun" thought it enemy. These countries always idea of "influencing the debate and : was a sure way to heaven ID die in bave fougbt·among themselves and playing honest broker" between : their !racks. always will. In Haiti we succeeded the parties. : Japan was overbearing, rulhless, in putting the shoe on the other Weicker said he figures be ; sneaky, cruel and fanatical. They foot. should - and could - raise $30 :shut off our rubber, bragged they President Clinton, stay out of · million, less than a quarter of the would dictate the peace in Wash- the old Yugoslavia (Bosnia). Can . amount that Perot spent in 1992 . ington, D.C. and they marched the anyone explain what is going on in along the way to garnering 19 per. American prisoners of war in the that part of the world? cent of the vote. ;Bataan march with the prisoners According to a recent WashingGayle Price :carrying their own intestines. Japan ton Post poD, only 4 percent of the Portland ;ought ID apologize ID us instead of electorate would consider voting for Weicker, compared with 40 percent for Colin Powell and 30 percent for Perot. Dear Editor, Seniors Coalition to give me the Actually, this is a remarkable Most older Americans are option of innovative free market showing, considering that few peo'unaware that Medicare is in danger choices in health care, or allow me ple outside of Connecticut know of fmancial collapse. I urge you to to slay on Medicare if I want to. :run S\ories· alerting senior citizens Please call their Wasbingtnn office in our community about this crisis. at 1-800-273-9009 for more inforCongress must not "fix" Medi- mation on their solution to the cri. care as they )lave in the past.~Sim­ sis. ply culling spending-In Medl~are ·E. Ziegler If there's anything worse than a will lead 10 rationing. Roger A. Ziegler, dum-durn, a higb-scbool buddy of I support the posi.tion of Tbe Pomeroy mine used to say (using slightly saltier language than I can quote· · here), it's a dum-dum with a college degree. A wise man was my street the livestoclc sale on Friday at 5 Dear EditDr, My name is Rees Wyant and my p.m. Tbe swine are fifth in sale philosopher pal, who went on to carve out an honorable career in family and I raise bogs. I belong to order. rruck driving. Sometimes you just I'll be showing a pair of Hampthe Harrisonville 4-H' ers. I have learned a lot since I started show- shire pigs. I've been working them can't tell from the degrees on a person's curriculum vitae bow much daily to get them ready for the fair. ing three years ago. sense !hey really possess. I have no Please try to rome. This is my .ftrst year showing in statistics to back this up, but my Rees Wyant · the Meigs ·county Fair. I thought it files overflow~th anecdotal evi' Albany might belp to in vile a few people to dence. · Can you think of anything, for example, that would make a resume look more impressive than the words, "Rhodes Scholar?" Not By Tbe Associated Press , ··"·· • Today is Thursday, Aug. 17, the 229th day of 1995. There arc 136 I. Only 32 really smart Americans are chosen every year, plus some days left in the year. students from Germany and tbe Today's Highlight in History: On August 17, 1807, Robert Fulton's North River Slearn Boat, popu- Commonwealth counbies. Nothing written here should be larly lmown as the Clermont, began chugging its way up New York's regarded as an indictment of the Hudson River on its successful round-bip to Albany. Rhodes Scholarship program On this date: In 1863, Federal batteries and ships llombarded Fort Sumter in which, year in and year out, graduate~ exrremely capable people. Sen. Charleston harbor during the Civil War. The larger yards are diametrically opposed. They argue that if the United States signs on to the OECD treaty, the American ship' Joseph Perkins building industry will be placed at a decided disadvantage. to foreign competitors. They note that most olher leading shipbuilding nations provide their yards wilh subslanlial subsidies. But that's precisely the point qf the shipbuilding treaty . It requires foreign nations to phase out direct and indirect subsidies to their shipyards by 1999. It also sets down standards for determjning whether foreign shipyards are selling vessels on the world market below cost. And it creates a mechanism for resolving such disputes. Wbat ratification of the OECD treaty means is that, within four years, U.S. shipyards will be oper' ating on level waters with foreign yards. The smaller U.S . yards, wbicb derive most of their business from ship n!pairs, welcome sub- sidy-free competition because they believe they can match the bills of foreign yards. Tbe larger U.S. yards would just as soon forget about competiilg against foreign shipbuilders since they have their Navy contracts and !heir government loan guarantees. Butlhe best interests of the U.S. shipbuilding industry are hardly served by almost exclusive reliance on Navy contracts. In a given year, 1,000 to 2,000 ..ew ships arc built around the world. American shipbuilders account for only four or five of those new vessels. It's not that U.S. shipbuilders cannot compete with foreign yards. In fact, the hourly labor costs for U.S. shipyard workers are roughly half that of their counterparts in Japan and Europe, wbicb account for roughly 60 percent of world shipbuilding lll'llm. Where U.S. yards fall short of foreign shipbuilders is in efficiency. For instance, if a U.S. yard were to build a medium-size oil tanker (with 40;000 dead weight tons) it would lake 600,000 to bune. . OPEIVlTION DllMl~() DI?Cll> • ITolado!90' I 800,000 labOC hours. It w9uld lake the Japanese and the Eur.ope~ns balf that time because thetr shipyards are autnmated. U.S. yards could easily achieve the same erficiehcy if they went to automation. But with the entire U.S. shipbuilding industry turning out only four to five vessels a year, it docsn'tmake much sense. This is wby the OECD lreaty is so vital to the future of American shipbuilding. As foreign governments phase out subsidies to their shipyards over the next four years, U.S. shipbuilders will bave a real opportunity ID compete for a meaningful share of the global marlcel And if U.S. yards managed to win just i percent of worldwide shipbuilding orders - a rather modest goal - the domestic shipbuilding industry would double m size. A growing shipbuilding industry would justify o~tl~ys ~or automation. And me ·efftctenctes gained i!y automation combined with the 'lower labor costs enjoyed by U.S. yard.~ would mak~ AmeriQI even more competitive with the rest of the world. But one thing is clear. The U.S. shipbuilding industry will never get . any bigger as long as American shipyards are satisfied to build a measly four or five new ships a year under government contract. The world's leading industrial power can and must do beuer. Tbe large U.S. shipyards arc doing themselves a disser.:ice when they oppose efforts to eliminate foreign shipbuilding subsidies . They've- been operating in a distorted market for so long, they ' re afraid of competition even though it slands tD benefit them. But the 1990s are a brave new · era of free and unfettered global commerce. That's. wby Congress ·'ratified the North American Free Trade Agreement with Canada and Mexico. That's wby lawmakers are expected ID ratify the updated General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, an accord between the United Slates and more than I 00 other nations. And that's wby the free trade majority in Congress should ratify Ute OECD shipbuilding lrcaty. Joseph Perkins..is a columnist for Tbe San Diego Union-Tri_ IND. W.VA. . Japan deserves no sympathy are Medicare in danger Morton Kondracke In 1980, former Rep. J obn Anderson, R-111., garnered '7 percent of the vole as an Independent presidential candidate. Wcicker cb~rgcs in bis new · book, "Maverick," that the twoparty system habitually produces 'weak candidates, intellectually neutered officeholders and ineffectual national policies." He claims that ''the system muves us from the politics of accounlability to the politics of eleclability at any price. By the time a candidate gets through the election cycle, he's made so many promises and pledges to various interest groups that be's unable to govern." Wcickcr said in the interview that current congressional Republican policies amount to "disinvestment in the future of America." President Clinton deserves credit for raising issues like health care reform; be says, but "bas a leadership problem." : , He isn't mucb impressed with either Perot or Powell. Weicker says he agrees with Perot on the need to balance the federal budget, but "I gel lost.on his other positions." Even if Perot does run in 1996, Weickcr said be might mount . a fourth-party bid. ' As for Powell, Weicker says, "I . don't know wbat Colin Powell stands for and neither does anybody else. I can't say ,I'd support blm or not support IIIIi\' unlil t know.'' Weicker himself leaves very little doubt what be stanos tor policies tbat are fiscally conservative, socially liberal, and offensive to many interest groups. Weicker would balance the federal bu.dgel by euttiiig defense spending and entitlements, and . possibly by raising taxes if that's necessary ID compleU: the job. In Connecticut, Weicker installed the state's first-ever income tax to close a $1 ·billion deficit - and was burned in effigy for•it - but ultimately produced budget surpluses for the state. To balance the federal budget, he said, he would be willing to "look" at other deeply unpopular measures, such as Social Secority cuts and means-testing of Medicare benefits. "There will be no sacred cows," be says. A major part of Weicker' s posilive progrlun would be directed South-Central Ohio Today ... Moslly sunny ... Hot and humid . High near 95. Variable winds less than I 0 mph. Tonigbt. .. Mostly clear and muggy. Low around 70. Light winds. Friday ... Parlly sunny .•. Hot and humid with a chance of thunder. storms . High near 95. Cbance of rain is 30 jlercent. a Attend liyestock sale T9day in history • • Joseph Spear ligence. Former congressman Jim Cooper of Tennessee, also a former Rhodes Scholar, is in my judgment a brilliant man, and I was disappointed' to see him lose his race far the Senate last year. Fomier Rep. Toni McMiUen of Maryland, a Rbodes Scholar in 1978 was a top-notch brain , altho~gb I did not think much ?f his politics. Former Sen. Pavtd Boren of Olclaboma, a self-infatuated boor but certainly no blockhead, is a Rhodes alumnus. • I don't know if you noticed, but I'm sort of segueing into more questionable specimens of Rhodes Scbolarsbip material here. Remember Josh Steiner, the former Treasury Department official who recorded in a diary the efforts of his boss, Roger Altman, to evade • C 1995 Accu-Weathtr. Jnc. Extended forecast . Saturday and Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Continued bot and humid. Lows in the lower 70s. Highs 90 to95. Monday ... A chance of tbundcrstonns northwest half. Fair elsewhere. Lows upper 60s to lower 70s . Highs upper 80s to lower 91Js . Local briefs-__, Pair charged in demolition fight· Two men were arrested following a fight ·after Tuesday's demolition derby, according to Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent reports. . Marlin E. Goff, 52, of Stewart, Mich., was charged with disorderly conduct and assaulting an officer, records show. . Timothy Herdman, 34, of Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Juveniles charged for drive··offs Two juveniles will be charged with_petty theft in connection with two recent drive-{)ffs at a Tuppers Plains gas station, according to Meigs County Sberifrs Department reports. A 17-year-old Lottridge girl allegedly titled up ber car Aug. 6 and Aug. 12 with about S15 worth of gas without paying, records show. ·' Athens County Deputy Darrell Cogar located the vehicle and learned the identity Qf the driver, reports stated. Then the Meigs . County Sberifr s Department questioned her. Alsp implicated in this incident is a 15-year-old Parkersburg, W.Va. boy. . (F,o r information on bow to conununlcale eledroalcally with Ibis columnist and others, contact Amerk:• Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ,- ' Sheriff probes wrecks~ toward children, including salvaging the nation's public school system with large-scale spending, increasing crime prevention funding, and improving the .health of poor families through neig~bor­ bood and school-based medtcal clinics. "A young nation investst'.:, . . Weickcr says. "All ouf major public events seem to be anniversaries of the 50th year of something orgies of nostalgia instead of doing things to keep this the greatest nation on earth." Weicker is militantly against amendments to the Constitution· pushed by Republicans, including term limits for members of Congress, permission for prayer in schools, and a balanced budget. "Separation of cburcb and state is not some airy reminiscence, but a policy that's woti<ed for two cen- . turies .. We've enjoyed a growth of religious faith without goxerrunent interference and we've bad minimal strife. Tbe Republicans now want to turn that around, and Clinton says be doesn't mind a little change. I say, :No, never, over and out.' It's dangerous stpff." (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor of RoU CaU, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Hospital news ·. VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday ddmissio~s Winifred Marcinko, Reedsvtlle. Thursday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 16 - Ada Rickard, April · Clark, Donna Adlllns, Amanda Williams. · Births- Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Lewis, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jam'es Will , daughter, Hartford, W.Va. . (Published with permission) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : •• • TONIGHT SUBSCRIPTION RATI:S Qne Year ........ -...........·........... ::.,., .......... $9 1.00 SINGU\ COPY P~ICI': Daily ................................................... 35 Cerlls -· ' Subsc:ribeu not de .~ iring to pay the enrrie r mr~y remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a th~ . Rix or 12 month bu.sis . C~di t will be gi\len c;uner each week No ~ub5cr\ption by rriatl permiHcd 111 11rtos where home CruTter .~rv i ce •~ Bvailabk. M~!!J:tu~~~~b':~%NS 13 Wcch . 26 Wcch . 1.· •• $23.92 ................................ $41 .06 52 Weeks .............................................. $92.56 Rate!!i Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .: .. $25 .61 26 Wetk.~ . ...... :.... · .•. .......................... $49.66 52 W~;e k s ..................................... ,........ S%.20 ,,..,-- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged nine calls for assislance Wednesday with two transfer calla. Units responding included: RUTLAND . 8:41 a.m., Meigs Mine· No. 2, William Crabtree, Holzer Medical - €enter. • · I :26 p.m., State Route 143, Aldena Welsh, O'Bicness Memorial Hospital. · 3:32 p.m., Salem SlreeL Henry Cade,HMC. 5:07 p.m., Loop Road, Megan Drummer, O'Bieness. · 8:42 p,m., Price-SI,fong Road, Kenneth McPeak, lreated at scene. TUPPERS PLAINS II: 19 a.m., Eden Ridge Road, Gypsie Morningstar, St. Joseph's · Hospital. · 2:24 p.m., Marcinko Road, Winifred Marcinko, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RACINE 12:42 p .m., Mile Hill Roa\1. power lines down. MIDDLEPORT 1:58 p.m., Children's Home Road, Anna Frank, HMC. Slroth, Susan Clark from Clark's Jewelry, downtown coordinator Dianna Lawson and Joe Butcher from Athens Advanced Painting. Butcher started work Monday on the Clark's project, which was approved by the _down'town revllallzalion committee. REVITALIZATION CONTRACf- A contractor and Pomeroy buslness"owner have signed the first contract for facade rtiiOVJlllon as pari of the Pomeroy Downtown Revitalization Program. From left are consultant Deanna : · : : : Livest~ck report -Rotary Club hosts former COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- f • . exc hange StUdent · Ohio direct hog prices at selected 0re1gn buyltrg ]X>ints lliursctay by the U.S. ·· . M · · th ' eet Department of Agriculture Market News: . Barrows and gilts' sleady to 50 cents bigber; demand.moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 47.50-49 .00, few 49.50; plants 49.00-50.75. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points42.50-47.50 Sows· steady US ·1-3 300-500 lbs 31 0034.00; S00-650 lbs. 33.00-J7.00. Boars: 29.00-31.00 Eslimated receipts 32,500. 1:"',;;,;;;;;;~;,;,;;;,;~;,;·;;,;.;;,.,""''11 · kS St.OC Am Ele Power ....................... .34 114 Akzo ....................................... ..5~ 114 A•hland OU ........................... .33 SIB AT&T .............................................51 Bank One............................... .JI 3111 Bob Evans ..................................... l9 Ch11111plon tad ..............................21 Rodolfo Diaz Flores, who ~ pie will return to e.xtco IS ~ , · to Meigs County as a foreign They expressed the~ ap~rectaUQn exchange student from Mexico for lhe chance to vtstt Metgs Counmany years ago, and his wife! Ale- ' ty and Mr. and Mrs. Fultz. . jandra, were guests of the M1ddle. Prestdcnt Lloyd Blackwood satd port-Pomeroy Rotary Club at 1ts thiS remams a good example ?fthe Monday ·meeting at Heath Rotary Exchange Prog~ bUtldmg Methodist Church. . . mternauonal good woll tbrougb Flores, now a cerltfied .Pubhc these exchanges.. . · accountant, bas been marrted for A Rotary ptcmc will be held at·6 nine years and lives in Torreon in p.m. Monday at Harold and Beuy the slale of Coahuila, ~exico. The Newell'.s Chester h?m~. Blackarea bas a four-lane btgbway. con- wood satd. Rotary P~slrtct Governecting it to E!Paso, Texas several nor Davtd Lusty wtll attend an hundred miles tD the north. Aug. 28 annual club assem~ly. In 1977 Rodolfo studied at both AI the end of th1s week s m~Meigs High School and Ohio Uni- ing, ,Blackwood held a mome~t of versity. On Monday, be visited OU. silence to mark the 50th anmverFlores visited bis host family for sary of V-J Day. He asked that the tbe first time in 18 years Rotarians not forget those w)jo Bernard and Beuy Fultz. served and died in Ute military durTbey auended the Ohio S'tate ing this country's wars: Fair with Fultz. The Mexican· cou' Charming Shop ........................4 5/8 City Holdlng ............,................,...l6 • Goodyear T&R ......................44 J/4 • Federal Mogul ..................,..;,,ll Ill K-marl ....................................l4 7/8 Lands End ..............................16 J/4 Limited lnc............................. l8 SIB Multimedia Inc......................4Z 3111 People'• ..................................111/l Ohio VaUey Bank .........................35 One VaUey ..............................30 liZ RotkweU ................................43 J/4 Robbins & Myers ...................l6 J/4 Royal Duleb ................................ ll7 Sbooey'slnc...........................!! JIB Star Bank ....... , .......................50 J/4 Wendy lnt'l. ...........................19 7/8 Worthington _._,_ lnd.................... l9 J/4 SIGN UP DURING THE MEIGS CO. FAIR AND : SIVE 20 •• 8 ' Regular Price $169.00 Fair Special 5149° 0 • PRIMESTAR offers: Slock reports ore the I O:JO Lm. quotea provided by Advtlt o Gallipolis. • • . ~.?.q~~~~~n~~d~h proQramming that includes networks as HBO , Cinemax, • The Disney Channel and .• • COMPLETE l!lcludes equipment • • ednulpr:,'rom • • ~~echnology • •• PRIMEgWl® ' • For more information, or to schedule a free site survey, call 446·8212 or 1·800·277·8212 • 240 River Ad. Ohio ' FRI., SAT., SU~. WALT DISNEYS OPERATION OUMBO OROPPG AND SANDRA BUlLOCK IN ·, THE NET PG-13 Fair "Thank You" Ads· 2 Columns x 5 inches Solid Line Box $4750 Member: The ,\~~ocinted Pres§, and the Ohio Newgpaper Associotton -. Hy Carritr or Motor Routt 0111! Week... .... ......... ... . . . .. .. . SU~ One Mnnth .......................................... $7. 60 EMS logs nine calls 441Hl923 ramemy. Otno. by 1he Ohio 4.~ 769 . Across the nallon Felix-fueled winds and waves crashed against 1,000 miles of coastline this morning, while the sprawling hurricane bovered off the coast of North Carolina and Virginia. High wj.Qds from the storm were spinning off stormy weather onshore, with isolated tornadoes, gusty winds up to 70 mpb and sev, eral inches of rainfall possible from southern New Jersey ID southeast Virginia, northeast North Carolina and the lower coast of North Carolina. · Unseasonably bot we.a ther is cutting a swath across the central and southern United States, with near record beat expected in the northern Plains states. Ho~ humid weather was expected in the Southeast, with afternoon thunderslOrms providing some relief. As cool weather rolls off the Rockies and bumps up against sweltering weather in the Dakotas, some severe thunderstorms wiD be possible. · ' Scauered clouds and chilly weather are expecled in the Northwest with windy conditions from Oregon to Northern California and across ID the Dakotas. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Oh1o Ve~lley Pub li~hi ng Comp11ny/Mult_imcdia Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 4.S769. Ph. 992-1156. Second clas ~ po~nge p<lld nt Pomeroy. Ohio POSTMASTER: Send addre~ .~ corrccttons to Tile Daily S~ntiuel . Ill Court St. POmeroy. a.m. •• ••• JASON RICHTER IN ••• FREE WILLY 2 PG ••' EVENING SHOW 7:30 • •• ONESTARTING • FRIDAY •• ALICA SILVERSTONE IN ~··._ •' CLUELESS PG-13 Pub li sht:d every aftern6on •. M ondoy lhrough Pfillli'r. 111 ermn ~i· . By The Associated Press Flood warnings are possible again tnnigbt and Friday as slowmoving thunderstorms with tbe pot~ntial for heavy downpours move across the !tate. The stormy weather will cover the northwest two-thirds of the slate tonight and all of Ohio on Friday, forecasters said. But the National Weather Service does not expect the rain to provide much relief from the bot and humid conditions. It predicled highs in the 90s again on Friday. · Tbe record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1988 while the record low was 48 in 1981. Sunset tonight will be at 8:27 p:m·. and sunrise Friday at 6:46 :1COLONY THEATRE · (USPS 21:\-%0) I . truCk. The Daily Sentinel senatorial questioning in the' White- · . Mel Reynol~s is the Cblcago water affair, then testified tbat his congressman, husband, father of diary was probably inaccurate? three wbo bas been on trial for Josh was a 1. Rhodes Scholar. solicilation of child pornography, Remember James Woolsey, tbe having sex with a minor and former CIA director who was at the obsrruction of justice. The woman helm when the Aldrich Ames scan- wbo testified that sbe and Reynolds dal broke and refused to fue any- "bad sex" was 16 years old when one? James was a Rhodes Scholar. the liaison got underway, and she William Jefferson Clinton was a once suggested that she bring along Rhodes Scholar. I don't know wbat a -15-year-old to join them- an that says to you, but to me it's pret- offer which Reynolds allegedly ty much .of a draw. I bave deep accepted. Mel got bis O~ford respect for the lnan's raw inlelli- degree as a Rhodes Scholar in gence, but there are limes when I . 1976. don'tlhink he bas a lick of sense. Larry Pressler is the senior senaSucb as wb~n the first issue be tor from South Dakota and chairchose to taci:le as president was man of the Commerce Committee, gays in the military. Or when be wbicb is. overseeing a massive allowed himself to be in the same overhaul of telecommunications hotel room alone with a coquetle law. How smart is Old Lar? To put by the name of Paula Corbin Jones. it as gently as I can: If brains wrm Now we come to a couple of butter, he'd be eating dry toast. names that Oxford officials proba- They call him the Forrest Gump of bly do not brag about when they ·the U.S. Senate, and the analogy is stop by the club for a Beefeaters almost perfect and tonic. I refer ID Reyoolds and Joseph Spear Is a syndicated ·Pressler. · write!' for Newspaper Enterprise Assodallon. · The Meigs County Sberifrs Department investigated four accidents during the last few days, according to reports . . At6:15 a.m. Tuesday, Lisa Roush, Pomeroy, srruck and killed a deer on Bailey Run road with her 1993 Chevrolet van, records show The vehicle bad moderate damage ID the ngbt front end. Ai 8 p.m. Tuesday, John D. Cleland, Route I, Middleport, reported moderate damage to the right front fender of his 1994 - Oldsmobile after llllad been parlted at the State Route 7 park- and ride, reports slaled. At 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Robert J. Codner, Sellers .Ridge Road, Portland, srruck and killed a deer tbat ran th front of btS car on ~lm · Slreet in Racine, records show. Codner's 1989 Chevrolet slauon wagon had moderate damage 10 the right front area. AI 11 p.m. Wednesday, Jana M. Fenneken, Circleville, backed out of the Meigs Motel lot intn a mulch spreader rruck parked at the edge of the loL reports slated. Her 1990 Honda bad the rear glass broken out. . John K. Leohner Co. of Lancaster reponed no damage to the The_ du~mbest~ s_mc.~rt men_in ,· Congress Bill Bradley of New Jersey , for example, was a, Rhodes Scholar. He has the charisma of croquet ball, but no one ·questions his intcl- go:& Today's weather forecast Wifl Weicker run for presid~nt? wbo Weicker is . He sc~ved one term in the House and three in the Senate before losing to Sen. Joe Lieberman, D-Conn., in 1988. . S111ny Pl Cloudy . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Stormy weather possible Friday OHIO Weather . Page2 Thursday, August 17, 1995 Treaty would buoy U.S. shipbuilding 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Western Flyer, Thursday, August 17 Grandstand s·pm 1 Col x 3 inMulti Line Sox Thursday, August 17 .$1425 4:00 p.ni. Hills1de Slage- Junior FairTalcnl Show 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull c Show Arena 6:00p.m. Hillside S1agc · Junior Fair Kiddie Game< 6:00p.m. Draft Horse Show- Show Arena 7:00 p.m. BAck Porch Swing' Hillside S1age 7:30p.m. Anlique Tractor Pull 8:00p.m. WeSiem Flyer- Grandstand 8:30p.m. Sheila Arnold & Sunrise - ll rll•idc-51age i 2:00 Midnight - Gales Close ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Columns x 3 Inches - · • : • - Dotted Line Box $2859 . :want. to show your appreciation? •exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at •these sizes and prices. Ads must be paid In •advance by mail or delivered to: : The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court .Street : Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • For additional ad . sizes and prices, .please call 992-2156 , . Friday, August 18 ••••••••••••• • 1 Col x 2 inDotted Line Box _$gsa ' • ••• • •• • •• • •• • 9:00a.m. Pet Show· Show Are~a ~ . II :00 a.m. Junior Fair Dog Obedience Show· Show Arena 12:00 noon Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena I:00 a.m. Harness Racing 4:30p.m. Dairy Sweepslakcs- Show Arena S:OO p.m. , ·Junior Foir Li vcs10ck Sale- Show Arena . 6:00 p.m. Box ing Exhibition- GrandSiand 6:30p.m. Hillside S1agc - Belles and Beaus 7:30p.m. True~ Pull and Local Yocal . . 7:30p.m. Nashvillian Country Club- Hllls1de S1age 12:00 Midnighl- Gates Cjose '\ . �Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel -~ ................. ...,......... _..,............ .,. • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, August 17, 1995 ... ---""' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 ~ • STEER SHOWMANSHIP - Chance Wat· son and Jeremy Hupp won grand and reserve champion, respectively, in Tuesday's siA!er showmanship contest at tbe 1995 Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Show. From left ari Fair King. and queen Jetr Rose and Noelle Pickens, Wat· son, Hupp and Beef Prineess Jamie Drake. BEST MEIGS COUNTY STEER- Julie Brown was the winner or Farmers Bank's Best Meigs County Born and Raised Steer coniA!st at the Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Show Tues· ' (. day. From len are Beef Princess Jamie Drake, Fair King Jerr Rose, Brown and Fair Queen NoeUe Pickens. . RESERVE CROSS-BRED - Janel Calaway of Walnut Lane Beef Farm took reserve champion cross-bred and Cbarolah. . GRAND SIMMENTAL- Anita Calaway bf Walnut Lane Beef Farm earned grand champion Simmental. RESERVE SIMMENTAL- Josh Ervin earned reserve champion Simmental. GRAND LONG HORN - Rebecca Scott of Valley View Farms took grand cbampion long born In tbe open class. GRAND SHOWMAN- Anita Calaway of Walnut Lane Beef Farm took grand champion for showmanship In the Junior fair. RESERVE SHOWMAN - Jeromee Calaway of Windy HIUs Cattle Farm took reserve champion for showmanship In the Junior fair. , - ' '! , GRAND CHAROLAIS - Patty Calaway of Walnut Lane Beer Farm earned grand champion Charolais in the open class beef judging at the Meigs County Fair. .. GRAND MAIN ANJOU - Jeromee Calaway or Windy RIDs Cattle Farm won grand champion with this IJlain AnJou In the open class beef judging at the Meigs County Fair. GRAND SIMMENTAL- Robert HolTman of Windy Creek Farm earned grand champion Simmental In the open class bed judging at the Meigs County Fair. · The Meigs County . Court of Ellen Dailey, Middleport; Gail F. Judge Patrick H. O'Brien recenUy Zirkle, Middleport; Twila Sue posted a list of potential jurors for Buckley, Pomeroy; John Tucker the· September term of the county Williams, Syracuse; Larry M. Bis· court. sen. Rutland; William Junior Dye, Named were: Harold Lansing Pomeroy; John Wayne Chapman, Adams, Long Bottom; Albert Albany; Linden E. Dunn, Pomeroy; Eugene Lawson Sr., Long Bottom; Sandra Lee Henderson, Dennis E. Saelens, Middleport; Pomeroy; Doris Eleanor Tuttle, Brenda Kay King, Pomeroy; Rita · Reedsville; Richard J. Vales, Long Jean Michael, Pomeroy; Sharon Bottom; Henry Lee Hunter, Kay Oberholzer, Albany; Gregory Pomeroy; Patrick Clarence ClifPaul Garretson II, Middleport; ford, Long Bottom; Sharon Kay Martha E. Anderson, Racine; Kel- Michael, Racine; Evelyn 0. Barlie Rae Cook, Syracuse; Alan ber, ReedsviUe; James Lesh"tl Hess, Thomas Lowery, Syracuse; Pomeroy; Lisa Rae Workman, Rut· Robert E. Davis, Langsville; land; Robert Forrest Powers, Emma P. Adams, Racine; Kristy Pomeroy; • "' . GRAND SHORT HORN- Bob.CJiWway of Windy Hills Cat· tie Farm won grand champion short ·fttn ip the open class beef judging at the Meigs County Fair. · . in six years and lhe third lowest in The higher forecast boosts U.S. wheat supplies just 1.4 pcrcen~ but USDA's Economic Research Ser[Vlc.e says "lhe Increase is significant in a year of tight world supplies." U.S. wheat supplies are pegged at 2.84 billion bushels, the lowest GR~.D CROSS-BREED - Anita' Calaway or Walnut Lane Beef Farm took grand champion cross-bred female In the open class beef judging at the Meigs County Fair. Scott wins champion trophies at beef show The open class beef show had numerous pru:ticipants Tuesday. Sam Scott of i:,angsviUe earned grand champion titles for long hom cow and long horn bull. Scott also took a reserve champion title for the long born female. Windy Hills Cattle !'arm of Chester took the grand and reserve champion titles in the short horn category. Walnut Lane Beef Farm of Tuppers Plains won the grand arid reserve champion titles ln the Cbarolais class. Windy Hills Cattle Farm of Chester earned the grand champion Main Anjou female . Lakeview Farms of Reedsville took tbe · reserve champion Main Anjou female. Walnut Lane Beef !'arm of Tup· pcrs Plains took the grand champi· on non-registered beef female. In !his class, R & R Club Calves of · Alfred placed as lhe reserve cham· pion. · In the Simmeqtal class, Robert Hoffman of Long Bottom earned the grand champion female and bull, along with lhe reserve champion female-. Lakeview Farms of Reedsville . won the grand champion for recognized breeds. Susan Pullins of Alfred finished with a reserve champion tiUe for the recognized • breeds. \· ' . Corner of Corn Hollow Rd. * St. Rt. 124 Rutland, OH 4S77S tB & , 9 , t99S Ph: S14~742-J610 . I COUPON I Up to $5.00 off any prescription Limit 1 per Customer per prescription 1 I l II . Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy I . . I Expires 09-6-95 I · I L-------------------------~ , .' ''.,.,' ..' . ISave $55oo·l . ( • E)(tendecl Chass•s • • Driver Side A1r Bag ' I ~ This coupon must be presented at time of purchase ... August 18th or l9h. ~ Limit one coup,on per customer. ISave $5000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM 314 TON LONG WHEELBASE CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO'EXTENDED . • CONVERSION VAN .' . • Power W•ndows • Power Locks • Ant•· lock Brakes • Tilt Steenng • A1r Cond111on • Cru1se Control • At.\!FM Cassette • Capta1n Cha~rs ·SofaiBed • Automat•c CNerdnve • V1sta Bay Windows ·PIS. PIB 350 V·B Power • lnd1ra::t L1ghtmg • Premium WOOO Pkg . ·Full Convers1on · • Alum•num Run n~r~g • Long Wh eelbase • r 1S. PIB ·Indirect Llghllng • 350 V-8 Power • Color TV ·Power Windows • Power Locks ·Tilt Steermg • Cru1se Con trol • AMIFM Cassette . • 4 Gapta•n Chans • Prem•uin WOOd Pkg, • Full Convers•on • Alum1num Runn1ng Boards • Dr~ver S1de Air Bag Boards ·Loaded! • Arit1·lock 81'akes • Air Cond~IOO • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay Wmd ows ·Loaded' • Sola/Bed L: ______________ ..,: _______________________ ,_____ _. r:---------------------------------------·----·"'1 I . . . Franklin Barnes, Racine: Albert B. Cone, Albany; Sandra C. Wrikeman , Reedsville; Arnie ·Lynn Elliott, Rutl:111d; Sarah L. Johnsoh, · · Middleport; ·. Boward E. Parker, Long Bot- -: tom ; Sharon L. Jac.ks, Pomeroy; ;. Gregory D. l'eckham, Vinton; ;: Tracy Dawn Beegle, Rae me; Jane -· L. Barnett, Syracuse; Melvin Clay :: . Rcect, Reedsville; Helen Marie Ziegler, Long Bottom; Robyn J. · Collerill, Albany; Thurman L. ;. Smith, Mid.dleport; Sally Ann .; Gloeckner, Racine: : Leah Jane Russell, Pomeroy; ·: John Edward Clonch, Pomeroy; :; (Continued on Page 11). : tbe last 20 years, the service said in · iiS Wheat Outlook report Ibis week. : Sa"e SOC on SO lb. bag of Hubbard Sweet & Ctunchyf We honor most third · party r--------~~---------~---~-, Pomeroy; Timothy J. En yon, Racine; Carolyn J. Tripp, Reedsville; Steve Ray Lambert, Rutland; Belly J. Wilbur, Albany; Ben Earl Petrel, Racine; Thomas W. Karr, Pomeroy; Jennifer Kay Carman , Pomeroy: Leona Myers; Reedsville; Ryan Neil Adams, Racine: Roy Lee Johnson, Middleport; Noah Chasteen, Middleport; Lawrence A. Pile, Albany; Donna Carol Griggs, Pomeroy; Ronald R. Cremeans. Tuppers Plains; Marsha Lynn Mace, Racine: Jack R. Ables, Racine; Kimberly Lyon Phillips, Pomeroy; Esther L. West, Racine; John Don .t Shirley Je"'"' Owner1 Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken · & Ron are here to fill your prescription needs. ncth L. Cozart, Portland; Myrtle K. Sisson, Pomeroy; Edgar A. Abbott, Pomeroy; Cheryl Ann Bailey, Long Bottom; Tammy Lynn Bailey, Albany; Charles A Searles, Rutland; Mark Allen Aberts, Albany; William Joseph Reitmire, Pomeroy: Helen V. Amott. Racine: Margaret Leah Lehew, Pomeroy: Lisa Ladonna Perc!as, Chester; Cyril Eugene Coleman, Rutland; . John Courtney, Coolville; Mar· garet K. Marcum, Langsville; Michael A. Holter, Racine; Mary Ellen Forester, Racine ; Andy L Patterson, Syracuse; Mildred Rose Riggs, Pomeroy; Roger L. Bissell, . .Jeffers Feed &·: Farm Plus 1994-95. Randy A. Kidder, Coolville; James A. Sisson, Pomeroy; Dellerain Earl Backus, Middleport; Alice Franklin Chevalier, ReedsviUe; Johnnie Stou~ Albany; Glenda L St.· Clair, Middleport; Anna E. Turner, Rutland; Joyce Christine Rouse, Middleport; SteUa Pearl Blessing, Shade; Rowena H. Vaughan , Pomeroy; . Carroll J. Johnson , Portland; Shelly Marie Pooler, Reedsville; Robert R Durst, Portland; Patrick D. Wood, Pomeroy; Anthony James Heaton, Pomeroy; Charlie Warren Wood, Racine; Ronald Alien Shreffler, Pomeroy; Matlhew Todd Finlaw. Long Bottom; Ken- RESERVE BREED SHOWMAN - Anita Calaway of Walnut . ' Lane BeefFarm won reserve champion for breeding beef show- . , manshlp._With her is present~t Julia Houdashelt-Thornton. · ' • USDA adjusts wheat prediction upward. WASHINGTON (AP) - With yields looking beuer than expected, the Agriculture Department has slighUy increased its forecast for U.S. wheat production for 1995-96. · The forecast - up 2 perc~ent from the July forecast - now puts wheat production at 2.23 billion bushels, down about 4 percent from Meigs County Court releases list of potential jurors for new term Jm Limit one coupon per customer Save SOC on 50 lb. bag of Hubbard Pet Foods! Qualifying Products: • Hubbard label • Lassy Dog or Cat • Happy Hound e Bruno's Best This coupon must be prese11ted at time of . purchase ... August 18th or 19th. ' !AI ~nee . Fadory ReOale •, GMAC 1~1 $10,0119 # - USI Pnce $300 Al:)waru To Qualilled BI.IJef1 I I I I I .. Sole Price • Dnver S.de A1rllag • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lntenor • Well Eqwpped' Tom Peden 0tscoun BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM. • t6 VaM! Power • Onve< S<le A1rtlag ; 4 Wheel Ach-Lod< Brakes · Power • Power Bta~es • Power Door Locks • AMIFM Slereo • Steel Belted Tires Lis! Pr(E: ' S17 ,o?S -$1!1Xl -$1,688 · Styled Wheels • Well Equ1pped 1 $13,888 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK CEJITURY SEDAN • AtrCorOiloo • Power Br<P.~ · Rear Defogger ·Custom Ck>~ 8erdl Seau • P ~JN~ Door Locks • Automanc •Well Eq!Jwed' • Dnver Side A:":Jag • 0ower W1nOOws • 4 Wheel A(l1l·loek • Dowef 1rur'lk Release • P.MiFM Stereo_ . Br;i(es ·Power Ste-t·~ • 1~1 Sloo"!l ISave '3421 I • Air Coodlhoo • ~utoma!JC : Dual A1obags • 4 Wheei.Anh Lock Brakes • Power Steenrq · • Powe~ Brakes • T111 Sleenng • Custom Oath tntenor • Power cmr locks • Sl)<ed Wheels : Power WnOOws ·AM~ MSlereo •Wetl Equ1~1 No lkdflt" I ' . 'till 9 TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm .. . BRAND NEW '95 BUICK 11SABRE ~------------------------------------------~ Charles Riffle, A. Ph. ' Mon. thru Sat B:oo a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday t O:ooa.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E Main Service Pomeroy, Oh. $21 .:100 · $1000 -S,'l421 REtlale Tom PW1 O.sro\1'11 F~ory Saln Price $11 '688 sa,788 BRAND lEW '95 CHEVY 5-sERIES PICKUP - $1_,.,, Sale Prlee . - $500 Tom Peden btSCOI.R ... - $6J t Limit one coupo11 per customer • 5!!00 Tom Peden 01scott11 Trme Buyer Us I Pru Fadory Rebt!e $13,$99 Faclorr Rebale O~•lllfld. �• • Sports The Daily ••~~~!"~~~ Page6 -------- Aided by Bichette's homer, Rockies hand Reds 6-4 loss the pany?" ' Baylor said. By TERRY KINNEY . Bicbette's homer woke up the CINCINNATI (AP)- The air along th e Ohio River was visibly Rockies, who bad held a pre-game heavy . But Dante Bicheue was tea m meeting after stumbling baving fun after Colorndo had beat- through a 1-7 road trip against Florida, Atlanta and Cincinnati . en the Cincinnati Reds 6-4. ' "It was just to refocus, to gel "I think it was a 'light-air' home run," Bicbcttc said, mocking redirected," Bichettc said. "I think the stat that shows 23 of his league- we relaxed a little bit." Colorado was II games over leading 28 homers have been bit at .500 on Aug. 5. Since then, the Los ultra-high Coors Field. Angeles Dodgers have been stormBichette, who also homered ing and the Rockies have been Tuesday night, broke up a scoreless struggling. . game Wednesday by driving a kind of hard raiJying your" It's home run into the upper deck in left field. only the 19th ball hit to self when you've been kicked that level since Riverfront Stadium around on a road trip ~ke this, but they picked themselves up today," opened in 1970. "It was bit on a line - very Day lor said. Bichette, the NL player of the impressive ," said Colorado manager Don Baylor. month for July, promfsed more Bichcttc, who also leads the heroics in tbe upcoming I0 games, the Rockies· longest home stand of leag u~ i11_RBis and io_!al bases, s~d ~ . Wednesday's homer bad a spec1al the season'· "My goal is to give you guys . feel. "There's nothing that feels bet- something positi•e to write the rest of the season,'' be said. ter than getting all of the ball Bichette bas hit safely in 24 of and I'll) not saying I got all of i~" Colorado's past25 games, with 14 Bicheue said. "Always let them homers . With teammate Larry think there's a little you didn't Walker given the day off get." Baylor b.ad been watching a Bichette and Walker bad been tied standout effon by staner Annando for the home run lead - Baylor Reyno so (5-4) being wasted was counting on Bicbeue and said through five scoreless innings . so at the start of the sixth. "lie had them confused .pretty "He said, 'What do you want, muc.h mo st of the day," Baylor an invitation?"' Bkhette said. said. . •'Next time I want it in 'writing." So when Bicbette walked 10 the B icbette' s homer off John Smibat rack to lead off the sixth, Bay- ley (11-2) led to two unearned lor asked for his help. runs, although Smiley nearly " I said 'Arc you going to join · escaped serious damage. After a • Scoreboard Baseball Sao Fruciloo ,....... 48 SS AMERICAN LEAGUE EMiern DlviNun »: fiam .. . ;· " Bwtoo ...................62 NewY ort. ............ ..52 Ballimo~ ...............-47 Delmit ................ .44 Toronto ............. .. 43 1. f<l, 40 ~0 SS 58 58 33 Milwaut.~ ---····-···· 51 SO Kan5aa City ......... ..48 51 Chicaso ................ 41 57 Mim~esota ........ ...... 36 ' 6S .673 .505 .485 .4JO .356 lil! 8 Today'sgames 17 19 24.5 32 Philadelphia (Greene 0-2) at HoUlton (Brocail4-l), 2:35p.m. los ADgela (l'ap.n~ 1·0) It CINCUtlNATI (Schourek.l2-li), 7:35p.m. · Chicaao (Navlll'o tO-•) at Colorado (i3~Jey M), Wr•lcrn Dlvllioa California. .....64 l9 Tuu .....................53 •49 SeatUe ....... ............. S2 SO .621 .SID ll .S Oakhmd ................. 48 - ,56 .462 16.5 . ~20 .466 Colorado 6, ONCINNATI 4 Los An1elea 6, Olicapl 1 Aoritla 8, Atla.ntl !i N~w YOrk 1, MoQlreal 0 ' H0111ton ~. Phi~lphii 4 Sll.ll FrancUco 2. St. Loui& 1 S8.!1 Dieao 2, Pi~&h o Ornlral DivbJon CLEVEI..AND ....... 68 2 4.!i Wednesday's scoreat .60& .510 10 .461 15 .431 18 .426 18.5 10.5 Wednesday's scores Boston 7, N~w Yorll: 4 <llicago 9, Califorlli11 2 Toronto 7, Detroil-4 - 9oOS p.m. . Frhl•J'• gun• DH: Aori&l (Gifrll:let !i,· 4 apd Wealh.· en 3-4) at Pituburah (Loaiza7-S and Neagle 11·5), 5:3S p.m. ·San Diego (Dilhrr.n 4-4) 11 Montreal {fUKC~ 11·9), 7:3.5 p.m. Saa Fraatitco (Mulhollaad 2· 10) at Philadelphia (Green &-1). 7:J!i p.m. Houston (Hampton !-4) at CINCINNATI (Wellll-1), 7:35p.m . CLEVE~H,B~timor~5 Milwaukee IS. Tew 6 Seattle 6, MinnHOta 4 Oai.land 8, Ka.Dsas City 4 Today's games Kanu.s City (Appi~r 12-7) at Ballt· rmre (Muss Ina 13-7).3:05 p.m. Milwaukee. ( McAodr~w 0-2) at CLEVELAND (Martinez 9-3), 7 :05p.m. Toronto (leittt 7·7) at Dettoit (Lima 1-3), 7OS E·"' Texas (PaVlik 6-7) 11 Chicago (Righetti 3-1). H:OS p.m. Lo1 Anaelea (ManloCl 12-7) 11. New York (Jooea 7-8), 1:40f·"' Atlanta (Maddul 2·2) at St. Loui1 (Waooo 4-4), 8:3S p.m. · Cblcaao (Fo1ter 7-9) at Colorado (Saberhaaen 6-5), 9:05 p.m. Football NFL exhibition slate • -Seattle (Belcher 8-7) at Oakl&.nd (Van Poppcl .l >4). tMl p.m Bolton (Clemen• 4-4) HI Calirornia (Harkey 7 ~ 7), 10;05 p.m. Tonlght's.games CINCINNATI at Detroit. 7:30p.m. N~w Enaland at Philadelphia, 8 p .m. (TNT) Friday's games Milwallkee. (Bone• 7- 7) at CLEVELAND (Clark 6-S), 1oOS p. m Minnesota ( Parra 1-0) at Detroit (Bergman 4--8), 7~ 05 p.m Kansas City_(Gordon 1-9) _at Toronto (C iUT~~ra 1·1), 7.15 p.m. 14.5 IS.S Aorida .. .................46 17.5 • St. Loui1 ................ 40 63 .381 I ..... With Deluxe OpUoos Experimenting with drugs wrecks more than just o·ne life Ann Landers . Dear Ann Landen: I am writing in the hope that! might spare Olllers from suffering the agony my family must endure on a daily basis. This letter is for teen-agers who are toying with the idea of experimenting with "recreational drugs." I am 24 and have watched my 40year-old brother's addiction wreck not only his life but the lives of everyone in our family. To the kids who think drugs are cool, I give them th is to think about: lsitcooltobe40ycarsoldwithout a dime to your name, living with your parents, knowing yoo can't hold a job or lead a normal life for more than two months at a time? As for the lcids who decide to try drugs "jusJ this once," I am cenain when my brother first sta rted experimenting 20 years ago, he didn't intend to become a daily user and take anything he could lay his hands on. To the kids who say, "It's only pot (or any other drug)," I'm sure my brother didn't plan on becoming a cocaine and heroin addict when he tried pot for the first time. He only meant to experiment, to see what it was like. Ann, it's too late for my brother to have a normal life. He blew that chance when he was 17. But if just one teen-ager who reads this letter decides not to give in to peer pressure and fool around with drugs, my brother's Iife will not have been totally useless. Say, "No,. thanks," when some socalled "friend" offers you any kind of illegal substance. My brother's addiction has wrecked our whole family, Don't let it do the same 10 yOQrS. --SOMEONE WHO KNOWS DEAR KNOWING FRIEND: You have written a heartbreaking letter that is sure to make an impact on a great many readers. Thank you. Dear Ann Landers: My husband, The 273 enuies in the baking and canning department at the Meigs County Fair have been judged and ribbons and premiums awarded. They are now on display in the Coonbunters building for fairgoers to view. Winning blue ribbons in the preserves, jams and jellies category were Dale Hoffman, Pomeroy, peach and cherry; Connie Moyer, Reedsville, suawb:rry and grape; Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, black raspberry and grape; Cheryl King, Pomeroy, suawberry and blue~r­ ry; Mallory King, black berry and blueberry; Peggy Crane, Pomeroy, apple; Lui~ Sue Toban, Pomeroy, blackberry; Opal Dyer, Bidwell, apple butter. In the pickles, relishes, sauces/catsup and juices category, the following were blue ribbon winners: Lenora Leitbeit, Pomeroy, dill and bread and butter pickcs; Connie Moyer, sweet pickes and chili sauce; Lee Drake, Pomeroy, zucchini; Dale Hoffman, Pomeroy, tomato catsup; Karolyn Welsb, Tuppers Plains, spaghetti sauce; · Pauline Atkins, Rutland, tomato juice. . Blue ribbon winners in the canned fruit category were: Domestic arts winners ---. Dur vmes ~an't be beall We Will matcn an~ local ortce ~n 23 JLcquisitions J'ine Jewe[ty •F.ine Jewelry •Repair I~ •Financing l, .._,J Available 91 Mill Streef Middleport, Oh. 45760 614-992-6250 Available and 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Home and Campus Computer·system FOR ONLY Par Month• I8CII'It With I ~,~ ".:..,-----_after - - blndh8ld elllfldal' Menu-driven display plus meniory that stores up to 48 names and phone numbers. 95 minutes talk time, 22 hours stand- ~'4~ by 11mB. Includes battery, case and AC charger: 111·IOOOKIJ PAYMENTS until 79 Spoclol Purchml 50-number speed dialing. alpha MOTHER-DAUGHTER CHAMPIONS - Marilyn Spencer, left, and ber daughter, Trisha Johnson, both of l.ong Bottom, were best of show rosette winners In the domestic arts department. Spen~er's best of show rosettes were ror suit In women's clothing, and a -quilt; while Johnson's rosette was for a baby sweater set. Overall in domestic arts, Johnson captured ·eight blne ribbons, while ber mother won first place In seven ~lasses. BasebaU 6 '98 99* Ericsson"' micro-portable Transactions search , silent call alert and can-inabsence mdicator. Wilh Ni -Cd battery, AC charger and charging stand and bet1 clip. Provides up to 19 hours ,of standby ttme, 90 mmutes of talk ume . 111-10&-4K U Amcrle• Lcaaue . BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Acquired Jimmy Williama, pitcha, Crum the New ~ I )!! 99° per qt . EXCLUDING FOOTBAlL AND VOUEYIJAU SHOES. *SALE. INCLUDES HIKE, REEBqK, ASICS, K·SWISS, KEDS, DEXTER & EASTLAND. 3!~ Umit 12 PeiiiiZIIII . ALL FOOTWEAR .......... Protlctlld 10W40 Motarlll r;---1 5!~ l'lralllllr 244•' Coupon Reqwed Li m~ You"'"' arter reoore 6 9~~0UR SALE ROOM REMAINS Y. OFF, AND MORE IN STORE BARGAINS ARE AS HOT AS THE WEATHER! COME IN TO THE AIR FOR GREAT The SHOE PLACE 99.2-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WI ACCEPT usm IlL -·=·- GALUPOLIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Prices good through WedMMt.r1 Augu.t 23, 1M!5._ 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 We use traditional methods. (Not a E program). Our high qw'LLU:y: .re,adlln,l{program i.s based on vhon.etics at the primary level. Refere,ces available upon reques Fo~· a high quality education combined with the teaching of good moral values, call 'J'I:t-t>:tLJ:<J and receive further information. ......... ·-m .···- tt\~mrr Nl~ RI Af-"10~1 ro. r ,.- ..... ' AST \ WORKS/ ~ I lllf"li' Hi I Complete System Includes: 488SX PC • Software Enrollment for Rejoicing Life Christian School Kindergarten through grade six is now open. lllfltwa 54.19 sate price -SIn mlr"s rebate pe1 gallon FREE DURA WASH 1Nitt"l pun:hase ol Ourastine Get Your Kids Are Worth It 2 FUR . 219 H. SECOND AVE. Charms • Earrings • Bracelets Also See Our Selection of Jewelry from •• •Guess •Harley Davidson •Mickey Mous And Much, .Much More You'H leal nte I Pr1m lll<l~ lle i!l"~!d S~ •lo~e lur ~!I!IIS Dallll.t Deover, I p.m. (ABC) 10 0-FF . Including: * comparable Items, e•cludmg spce~al orders Monday's g•me FRIDAY AND, SATURDAY ONLY! ~ JEWE·LRY ftlp·pboll8 ~~o~SALE c.;C . . $. you confide in friends or family. Please let me know what happens. I'm keeping my fingers crossed. Gem of the Day: The best .way 10 destroy your enemies is to make them your friends. What can you give rhe ~rson who has everything ? Ann Landers' booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a nights/and or coffee table. "Gem.•" is a colleclion of Ann Landrrs' mosr requesttd poems and essays. Send a selj-addresud, long . business-size envelope and a check or money orrier for $5.25 (this includes posrage and htJIIdling) ro: Gems. cloAnnlAnders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, /II. 606ll 0562 . (In Canada , und $6.25.) JUST ARRIVED! A NEW SHIPMENT OF IOK GOLD CELLULAR SPECIALS! ' • no idea where my husband is. For the fiCSt time in my life, I'm scared. I have built my life around this man and don't know what I would do without him. I desperately need your wise advice. Please tell me what to do. -SCARED IN LEXING'ION DEAR LEXING10N : You must tell Tom that you know the marriage is in trouble, and don't hesitale to lay out the evidence. Be calm and dryeyed. Make no threats. Make it c;lear that you want to mend the relationship in the broken places, but keep your dignity and don't grovel. Meanwhile, please get some counseling. You need to talk to someone about your anxiety. I don't recommend that Rose Barrows, Pomeroy, applesauce and cherries; Cheryl King, .apple pie filling, blackberries, peaches and pears. In the canned vegetables category, the blue ribbon winners were: Cyndi King, Pomeroy, whole beets, vegetable soup and whole tomatoes; Lenora Leitbeit, sliced b-eets; Cheryl King , kidney beans and cabbage; Susan Wolf, Pomeroy , snap beans and whole while P.Otatoes; Connie Meyer, Reedsville, sbcU beans, corn, peas, deer and green tomatoes; Rose Barrows, carrots and sweet potatoes; Robert Smitb, Racine, quartered tomatoes; Brenda Kennedy, Pomeroy, beef. Baking contest winners Blue ribbon winners in the baked goods category were: Margaret Weber, Middleport, loaf of whole wheat bread and peach pie; Rose Barrows, Pomeroy, loaf of white bread •. banana nut bread, zucbinni bread, oatmeal cookies, peanut butter fudge, . white THE TASTE TEST- Lisa Westfall, left, Mason County extenfudge and baking powder biscuits; sion agent, and Eleanor Fugate, of Athens, a retired home economDonna Jenkins, Rutlan~. yeast Ic teacher, Judged the dozens of goodies entered In the baking comrolls; Cheryl King, chocolate cake, petition at the MeiS" County Fair. white cake, plain sugar cookies and chocolate chip cookies; Dale Hoffman, Pomeroy, peanut brownies; Martie Short, Chester, Middleport, cherry pie; Abbie butter cookies and pecan pie; non-iced brownies; Evelyn Hollon, · Chevalier, Pomeroy, pineapple Kathryn Mora, Pomeroy, iced Racine, ·apple pie; Donia Cotton, drop oooldes. WE W1u NoT .BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM AT ANY TIME Seattle • New Ortcaoa, I p.m. Arimoa .,_ ChlC1fo, 8 p.m. (TN1) lil! 12 21.S 2JJ "Tom," and I shared 22 good years together and rai sed a wonder.ful dau·ghter.I honestly thought we were still very much in love, but not long ago. I was partially disabled m an autoacciden~andTom's behavior has changed since that time. Tomisworlcinglatealottbesedays and seems to be avoiding me. A week ago, I found a press-on nail stuck 10 his underwear. I don't wear press-an nails. Yesterday was ·me clincher. 1 found motel receipts in the garbage. I have tried to convince myself that all is well between us, but the evidence that Tom is having an affair is overwhelming. I simply must face the truth. As I write this letter tonighi,l have Ribbons, premiums awarded to baking, canning winners Sunday's games Dhillon fiam 1. f<l, Atlanw .............. , ..65 J7 .637 Montr~aJ .............. SJ 52 .4515 Philadelphla ........... so 53 .485 Cenlnl Dl,..iRoa ONCINNATI : ...... 62 311 .620 HDW\OD ................. S7 45 .559 Qlicago ................51 51 .500 Pittsburgh ..............4J 60 .406 ~ &atunlay'a gam.. \, NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ............ ..42 60 ', .412 89~d~ rrieet IDdianapoli& • ORen Bty, I p.m. CLEVELAND Ill Atlanta, 7 p.m. Wuhinfiloa at Miami, 7 p.m. Pit!Jbut&h at Tamp~ Bay, 7:30 ~ - m ­ Buflalo 11 KaiiiiO City. 8 p.m (ESPNI CatoliDI at SID Frar.cliC-0, 8 p.m N.Y. Jetl at N.Y. Oianb, 8 p.m. Su Dieao at-HOUIIon, 8:30p.m. New York (McDowell 10-8) a1 California (Abbult 9-5),10:05 p.m. · Boston (Wnt.dicld 14· 1) at Seaule (undecided), I 0:l!i p.m. .465 .ATLAS I The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 St. Lout& • J..::Uooville, 7 p.m. Baltim ore t Krivda 0-2) at Oaklaod (Prietu 2-5), 10:05 p.m. .. SJ Clark wins Meigs fair demolition derby Oal.laoclal MinDCIOta, I p.m (RlX) -4--7). S:OS p.m »: . .•• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frida%'• games Tuas (Win 1-0) at Olicago (Alvarez Ea~lern j'"_.. ATHENA Wcteen DIY61lon lo&,Angelet ......... ..56 47 .544 Colondo ................ 54 49 .$ 2• San Di~go . , ........ Jil 51 :500 Major leagues · double and two walks to load the bases, Reynoso groundl:d to sbort for what sbould have been the third out. But Barry Larkin threw wildly to second and two runs scored. " He probably made a bad choice going to second,'' said Reds ll)anager Davey Johnson. "Smiley pitched great. The last two times we just bavcn'Lgouen him any run support." Bicheue doubled in a run in the seventh off Hector Carrasco, increasing his other league-leading slats to 89 RBis and 246 total bases, and scored on a ground out Reynoso, who allowed seven bits in 6 2/3 innings, gave up a two-rull homer 10 Mariano Duncan, his fourth, in the seventh, . "I was just trying to be more . :(~w,~~·"~ .: consislent and get outs," Reynoso said. "I got that pitch a little bit btgb ami Ire htt-It to' tbe opposite DEMO ACTION -Jeff Clark took flrst place . behind and lake the $1,000 prize. New .thla year field ." in the Meigs County Demolition Derby, advancing was a larger derby ring, allowing more can and The Reds added a run in the rrom the second beat shown here to come from ramming speed action. eighth on a double by Eric Anthony, but gave it back in the ninth on a wild pitch by Xavier Hernandez. Pinch bitter Eddie Taubensee doubled in a run for the Reds in the More than 80 cars. and their derby official who declined to purninth before Lance Painter got his drivers participated in Tuesday sue charges, Soulsby said, adding were Butch Brinker, Mike Bailey rust save by retiring Hal Morris on night's demolition derby at the that Goff has been barred from the and Bill Morris. The Meigs County Sheriff's a fly ball. Meigs County !'air before a capaci- fair. Darren Holmes, Colorado's ty crowd in the grandstand area. Individual beat winners were as Department Drug Abuse Resissaves leader, bad sta::ted the inning iance Education (DARE) car driven Derby ·fans were treated this follows: by Scott Brinker and portrayed in but after yielding the run was year 10 a larger ring which allowed replaced by lefty Painter. First heat: Doug Snyder, Kevin The Daily Sentinel last Friday . more cars per beat and allowed cars "I was not going to let Hal more ·room to manuever for better Oiler, Shannon Spaun and Bryan advanced from the founh heat but failed to place in the feature. Morris bit a two-run homer," Bay- smashing action. Nolan (tie) lor said. "Reynoso deserved the Winning the $1,000 prize in the Second heat: Jeff Clark, Scotty win. There was no way I was going feature was Jeff Clark, followed by Ervin & Glenn Tigner 10 let !bat slip away in the ninth." Jason Goff, Mar~n Goff and Shannon Spaun. Third heat: Robert Hendricks, Clark came from behind to win Marlin Goff & WiUiam Henry the derby after his car, which was stuck, was unlodged by a blow •'ourth heat: Scott Brinker, Jason Goff & Rod Brown. prompted by derby officials York Meta to complete the Bobby Booilla from Jason Goffs ear. Winners in the mini-car derby trade. Allilr.cd William~ lO Rocbuter of A brawl followed the event lhc Jnteroatiooal Leapt. Optloaed Mike ()quilt , pit~er. to Roche.ter. resulting in the . arrc~t of Marlin KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Placed Goff, 52, of Stewart, M1ch., Meigs & Rock Hipolito Pichardo, pitcher, on the 1~-day diubled list. R«:alled Melvin Bunch , according to Meigs County Sheriff Hill to pitchr:t, from Omaha of the American AJ. • James M. Soulsby. He was charged • •ociat.ioo. m scnmmage with disorderly oonduct and assault TEXAS RANGERS : Traded Stephen 2·3 Week Delivery t..kio, fint b•cman"ut!iclder, aod an on an officer who responded to the Offer Ends Decemller 5, undi1cl01ed amount of cad\ to the Ciocin~ Check wllh your deal If lor poulble ih·nlll~lons. l altercation, Soulsby said. The Meigs Marnuders wiU bold uti Red• for Craia Worthiogtoo , third bueman. Placed Mib Pagliarulo, third Goff also allegedly attacked a their first football scrimmage of the bucman, on the 15--day dilabled lilt. Ac1995 season Saturday at IO a.m. tivated Juan Goozalez. ouHielder. from the ! S-day disabled Jist The Marauders will play at Bob TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Aniaoed Football officials' Roberts Field in Pomeroy against Danny Cox, pitcher, to S)TIICUie of the In· teroational Leaaue for a re.habilital.ioo • · Rock Hilt &ilflmeDL class Tuesday The scrimmage is open to the pubtic. Nalional Leape CINCINNATI REDS : Aniaoed The Athens and Jackson FootS~e:~~hen Larti.u. fu'M. buell\iD-ou.lflelder, ball Officials Associations will to Charl~ton, w:v •. of the South AI· laallct.oap. conduc.t an adult education class Correction NBW YORK WETS: Dut1utcd for those interested in becoming an Bn~~doa Copelancl, oldieldcr, for Ullpmeot Optlonf!d Aaron Ledelrm, Infielder, . The names of the three letter official certified by lbe Ohio High to Norfolk or lhe Jatematiolllll ~· School Athletic Association on · winners tbat graduale<) rrom last Tuesday, Au.g . 22 at 7 p.m. at year's Meig~- Marauder golf team FootbaD N.ilon.J Foolball Lcaage were omitted from Tuesday Meigs High School. CAROUNA PANTHERS: Waind evening's pre-season article in Successful completion of the u.ry Boauwaio, B.-on Rollin• .nd o.. class wiU enable officials to offici- Tuesday's issue of The Daily Senryl Moore, offetllive auardf; Cary BrabR. JOHNS, LTD.' ham, Billy Mitchell and. Steve. HawkiDI , ate at all levels except for varsity in tinel. defea•ive bacb; and Larry Ryan. and The three players played a major the 1995-96 school year. Ricbatd Buclwwl, wide rec.eiven. Placed • Tooj Smith, NDaiDj bact OD iDj!Ued rcpart in four of the Marauder$ live The site of future classes will be lllfVC. Retdlcd an inJury 1en.lement with dictated by the locality from which straight TVC Championsljips. They Raady CUthbert, runa1D8 bact. MIAMI OOLPIUNS: Waived Chuck tr,io were four-t .jme conference the majority of the members tive. BWiouah.lioebactcr. Valuable Player Adam ·Most Dave Jenkins will be the class MlNNESOT A VIKINGS: A8"ee.d to Krawsczyn, first-learn ali-TVC perterms with Darict AJexmde.r, deferu;lye instructor. end, on a four-y~ conttac1. For more infonnation, call Jenk- former Ben Ewing and second212 E. MAIN ins at (304) 882-2976 after 7 p.m. team all-TVC selection Reggie POMEROY Pratt or Dave Warren at (614) 593-7917. Thursday, August 17, 1995 Super-VGA colilr,monitor •Color printer Get nght to work- nothinQ else to b~t Comes ready to run with great pre-rnstalled sot1ware like MS -DOStto 6.21 , Windows" 3 . 1~ , AS11 u Works! , plus PFS:Works wrth word processor, database and power1ul electronic sprea,dsheet Create professional-looking reports and proJects wrth beautrful color graphics on the 24-prn . htgh -resolution dot-matrix ~rinter. l c* Easy-to-use AST computer features a 33MHz 486 p_rocessor, 270MB hard drive, plus 4MB RAM and local bus vtdeo for fast graphiCS. Eas1ly expandable to multimed1a, too. The .28 mm 14" color monuor (12.9" diagonal viewable 1m age stze) gives you cnsp graph1cs anel .text. You also get a 10-pack of 31/;~ ..diskettes, printer cable. color pnnter nbbon and mouse. We even include a 3-Year Extended • Warranty at no extra charge-a $159 value! Total system pnce $1270.00 . ·~ .a.:~t-~Mu •as :>9111~:>&/-]tt21law Trlnllnolllle · No installation required-just plug · into car lighter and strap to seat. Includes antenna and convenient carry bag. m-102111:u P.o;ft """' I' p..-UI.IIJIUII~ ~ !>llo<' >IO<r> l"<l 0.11'1•0 T!t.-., "'" ,,.,._ "' fOoJ' ~•T>t>PI"'"i IIIP't Ul' bO lJlelol" 0'01'00 j~110 o·o al-1! f!l"t M·•t'llltll .. IU A ...jlt,OII >119 !Ill' I .... 0"1"1 o1 ClllftD-t'•M 1t/ut ~ rho! pot-t!..c! ·I 10'0 ll>.ol il'dltlf""oo!""1 ~Mill SI"KI lltaltlt...., lltr>("""«'i 0"!11101 U0. ~lotol)ll>fl1 >0 11'0116 ftt" 11(1<. ~ 01 \DI CI II 1)1'1111 t"ft!J ~....11(1... ~\ft Co!of• ol 1~ • 11•.-.t>n ~" "n!IDio •!Ill'· <tt:IUI!\1 II I'IM U Itt olllpl!:llllll tlllo11 .,_"' tl-, .,,,.... tul'"""' ~IOO!lt WXI 0no r.., t.r>'or '"'' WQII" 1' /\ell ftOt • l<lilltrlw"'IIIMG tr Jll"'tii-OOII !dtlu!IW"il"!!"'l t~l lit o•O.•OCI '"'"""" 1 IIIlO I~ SHACI! . RadioShack. 1-----,--..L-·_"'_·•..::ou_.._.._..... _,_._ .... _::_ ~~"_._ "'-"~--------1 THE REPAIR We can wrap a gift, add a card and ship 11 anywhere in lhe US via FedEXC dehvery service. For a siOI"B near you or 10 order. call 1·800-THE-SHACK~ RadioShack~ You 've got questions. We've got answers."' - Suop· We Out ol whack? Out of warranty? hJ; most maJor brands of out-of-warranty electrontcs. For a store near you , call 1-800-THE·SHACK~ �Thursday,August17, 1995 Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio troop 1180 and Heather Barney, troop 1220 won for the Cadettes. For group projects, winners were Pomeroy Daisy 1292, Middleport Cadette 1208 and Pomeroy Cadette 1180. Grand and reserve champions for the Brownies were Sheena Ash, troo p 1220 and Madison King, troop· 1308; for lhe Juniors, Sarah Houser, troop 1309 and Rachel Taylor, troop 1276 were Grand and reserve champion respectively; for the Cadettes, Grand and reserve champions were Bethany Cooke, troop 1261 and Tara Norman, troop 1261. Best age level exhibils were presented by Cassie Cleland. troop Ohio Unive rsity . College of Osteopathic Medicine I 004, Brownies; Sarah Houser, troop 1309, Juniors; Tara Norman, troop 1261, Cadettes. · Best age level boolhs were presented by Pomeroy Daisy 1292, Rutland Brownies 1308, Middle· port Juniors 1276 and Meigs Co. Cadettes 1261. In tbe "Worl(i of People" category, winners for the Brownies were Andrea Fetty, troop 1271 ; Terri Rutter, troop 1271 and Cassie Cleland, troop 1004; for the Juniors was Sarah Houser. troop 1309; for the Cadettes were Tara Norman, rroop 1261; Melissa Houser, troop 1261 ; for groups were Pomeroy Daisy 1292; Rutland Daisy 1308; Pomeroy Junior 1309; Middleport Junior 1276; CheSler Brownies 1067 and Meigs Co. Cadettes .1261. Grand and reserve champions for the Brownies were Cassie Cle- land, troop 1004 and Andrea Fetty, troop 1271; grand champion for the juniors was Sarah Houser, troop 1309; grand and reserve champions for tbe Cadettes were Tara Norman; troop 1261 and Melissa Houser, troop 1261. In th e "World of Today and Tomorrow" category, winners for th e Brownies were Courtney Kennedy and Madison King, troop 1308; for lhe Juniors were Juli Bailey, troop 1051 ; Rachel Taylor, Britni Bevan and Melissa Brewer, troop 1276 and T.J. Moore, troop 1042; For the Cadettes, winners were Andrea Neutzling , troop 1180; Bethany Cooke and Melissa Holman, troop 1261. The winning group was Pomeroy Daisy 1261. Grand and reserve champions for the Brownies were Courtney Kennedy and Madison King, troop 1308; for lhe Juniors, grand and res erve champions were T.J. Moore, troop 1042 and Melissa Brewer , troop 1276; for the Cadettes were Melissa Holman and Bethany Cooke, troop 1261. Winners in lhe "World of An" category for the Brownies were Amanda Windon. troop 1067; Courmey Kennedy, Madison King, Samantha Gilbert, Holly Davis, Sheena Ash and Rachael Gardner, all of troop 1308; Andrea Fetty and Terri Rutter, troop 1271; Alisba Barney and Ashton Bu sh, troop 1220; Jennifer Roberts and Cassie Cleland, troop 1004; Junior winners were Juli Bailey and Cinda Clifford, troop 1051; Brandi Lane and Jennifer Norman, troop 1290; Sarah Houser and Can· dice Fetty, troop 1309; Britni ·' ( No Sunday Calls) 2/12192/tfn ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning · Painting FREE 'ESTIMATES 949-2168 Free Estimates 843·5124 992-2984 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Our Everyday Low Prices - On Purchases ., Up To $500 Doors, Storm Free Estimates LINDA'S TREE TRIMMING PAINTING & CO. AND REMOVAL Interior & Exterior Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped dR d an emove Misc. Jobs. Take the pain out of palnttng. Let us do it tor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. 614-985-4180 3/2C/04 tlu> J•ortitm Of Your Purcluu" Total Thmi The Porlif!n Of Your Purchase Towl Tlwl ~ OVER BUT UNDER $751 $750 )'Ius your I 0' ( .. ul'iu!fs yo11r .fir' I S .)l/1/ BUT UNDER $1000 l'lu .. ; your lllf 'rt' ilfiiHI;,..,, . uln•ftt/y 1II'·< &· l .i'< ofi 011 tJ;,. ..,,,,,.tJ • EXCAVATION GUN CLUB Limestone & GrlJYel, Septic Syslems, Trader & House Sites. · Reasonable Rates TRAP SHOOT Joe N. Sayre ' SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 ' THURSDAY POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church on Mulberry Avenue. EAST MEIGS - A meeting for . 7-81h grade girls wishing to try out .for junio; high cheerleading ·will be -'\ Eve,y Wednesday.Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome 43!!! llapfJY Birthday From: The Chester & Tupper.• Pla!us 992-2156 , Chrlt ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Answers to the name of Judy ( lf site hears you) HAPPY 50tlt BIRTHDAY' WE LOVE YOU! Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel 408 MAIN ST., POINT PLEASANT, WV You'll Come Up Aces With The C/assifieds Lo st FJ1~ Srm mentt\1 But. & Youn~ Whtt e ~ac e Hcrlrr Gull Aro uMl Clay Cha pel Aoao Brdw1! t. 0•,,1) 6 14·388-8079. Lost Camper AI f~ro GrMH'lc Bean {)Inn er, 61 4' 446-£8 ro 110\\\IW I t & convrctron o l tha t p.el . arres son or persons . So moo ne ·IHt.s s.hOwn up wrth a now dog, lo ok ar ound. Female. Rollwerl er. bla c ~ A'· tan On face &. paws, Bm os old. · Contact or answerrng machm&. : Rata Roush. New f.for rzon G r e~n houses. Hartlord, WV 30<~ · 88 2 3626 E\C.\Y.\Tii\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Flll Dirt 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity · 17th. 18th, 834 f:trs l Avenuu, 9-5. Bll /11o 3 Famil y. Fri, Sat. Awgus l 1Bt h, • 19th, Rt. 160, 2 Mr N Keiz er's • bl Trme 9-5 BULLETIN BOARD 1 Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator ALL vard Sales MuS1 Be r.,o '" Act,.oce DEADLINE 2 oo p m Repair Service New Radiators & me aay be lore the ad 1s to run Sunday ed 111on · 2'00 p m Fr1d ay • Monda y edrllon . 10 .00 am Sar Recores Available "'oav CallforLowPrlces 742-3212 f11day 18th . g . ? Hugo 4 Fnrnrly ·. ,Yard Ano Movrng Sale Furn11um •. • Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 1 Nrce School Clothes, Guoss, l~ u gla Boy, le;~ r , Bum, Stzes For All . At Gal l!a , 5531 Sla te Reu le 233 , IJJ1011 mo. Tn:ular ,________;_...;;_;.;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,.~ r':::::======~ Portable Bandsaw Mi II ,o\\t-\ I)~~~~ i. v9: ~t\1.\l,r. 3RD ST. 313 UpperHouto I , HollOW Rd. Mlddlepon, Ohio 45760 · Danny & Peggy • B rtCkleS 614"742-2193 612/ 1 mo MIKE MARCUM'S HAULING ROOFING & REMODELING (Specialize in driveway spreading) lintestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 . -----..--.....1 30 Announcements 949-2882 RACINE, OH.' Labor Rate $20.00 hr. "Your P11rt.s or Ours" Oi I Change ................................. $17.95 Front End Alignment ................. $19.95 . ES, BRAKES TRACTOR TIR Check C)ut Our Tire Prices . MOSI major credit cards accepted. Turn l owa1d Arver Go Sl!a,ght Tu Last l 1a,tor · on Loll Bc51oo Tho Al!crattons Srx>p 112 Mt. Cur 112 Hu slr.y, 8 Wee~s Old Pwpptes, 614-245-9249 4 cu te ''"""'· '"'" ""'ned. lo 4 F'""' so11 K'"'"'· 2 a,.,Cal,, Yel low, 1 Whrto , 1 Cal rco . . ' Ador able k1t1en. I lei! 304 -fi15 1872 · Bar Wooden Wllh Black Vinyl, 16 112 Inches Wrde , 38 112 Inches Long , Go od Shape, 61 4-245· 917t . · ' Yard S<tlo Wr!I IJo Under St1adl'' : ' l erms Cash, No Check s, ·11. 11 ' Sa les r rnal , No ncrunds, Not He • , sponsr hle Fo r Acc.rc1ont s I '11-tr y . • one Welcome• Walerbed. Sornc f uri111ure. M r~;'c· t 1st Hou se Pasl Sa ndors Or rv.e • On Nerghborhood Road, r rrday . ' Ya rd Or Oo ck Porch Salo Ra 1r1 1. 1 Shrr!e, Frr 18th. Sa r 19th, 9 B. 2~ . Four 1n A'lenue • •~ Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yard Sut Os Mus t Be PRro' I n Adva nctJ Ouadl mc 1 OOpm th'O · da y bolorl:! tire ad 1S lo run , Su~ ~ i day od rlron 1 OOpm h 1d<r y, MQn , dny Odrllon to ooa m Saturday Saturday 191f1 Bam Spm 3S6ss· Rocksprrng s, 2 mtle~ norlh ol !angrounds, varres rtOfnS • •· l hur sday 17th, Frrday 16th. 9am? Lots ol ntce lurnrttuc, hom&,lr'l-: rerro r, d r she~ : Chrna, coo k~ a.rf. · dra pes. beds-p rea d s, Mtu y Kay: Bord er C oll ie, No Paper s. P 0 toys. clo thmg , gl,::r ss w;He . s · ~ r Bol( 63. Rro Grande. OH !'1561'-1. OY al bra1d od bro wn rug . mul:h Free k1!tens. 4males , 3 tem al es, ' norc rarn cancels, on f1 1 I abo\l oready l1rst week or Sept. 304 -882· f astern Hrgh School r---------~----------------------, long 3_~_5__ ~~-------Harred Ado rable Krnens To Abiding Concrete Construction . Commt!rf'inl nnd Rcsidenliul Driveways. Pa1 ios, Slabs , P ar ~ i ng lots, Curbs & Gutte rs SideWalk!\, Porches, Tc.ar-out and Rcploccmcnt Kaylor Ro;d Reedsville, OH 45772 41960 Come Party With (WHITE RAVAN) would like to thank Wayne's Place for supporting live entertainmenl and invite everyone to join the tradition. This ad paid for White Raven Pnccr h rn 6 14·3B8-9328. 6mo old Bl a ok Chow, to good home 30 4·B82·287B alter 2pm CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Warren F. Sheets, Executor of ·• Estate of Iris F. Tate, deceased , · 19 Locus tSt. , Gallipolis, OH 614-446-1652 ' llems Oflo<ed. Moo n Rake r CB . Basu Anten na Wrth Rot or (6uj or M'" Ta ke Down ). Collecho n,O( Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney Bl2111o L,.,_,.;;.;,;.;.;.;.;,;;,;,_,;,_..;;.,.;;.;.;..;.,;,_;__ _ _ _~__, 4 mOn th old black & tan pu ppy, 6°0 column inch weekdays 18° 0 column inch Sunday • Antrque St rargh t n azo rs, Papn't - ' ba ck Books (Romance. Wes t• ' cr ns, Slf ange Tales). Hardback . Books, P i astre Bu ckets, Bop k -, shell s, GP X Sre m o (AMi rM. Mrt u · Tur ntable, Dua l Ca ssc u o. 'fWD" ' Spea kers). Scan; Go Anyw her e TV I Radro (3 Way !1owtir ), ll&Q Scrugun (l1ke New), HrQe ·a ·Md • So la Goo d Shape). Sola Prc ture,• ~ Cas sella H ead So t Rad 10 Head . Set . Br01 he r Scwmg Machi(IO, Srnger Sew1ng Machine, Palomar • l X ISO Lmcar , D's pla y Sta r'i'd S: • roldiOQ DISplay Rachs, Or stflls, Glassware. Plastrcwurc, LanlPS, , Pms IPans Set 0 1 Dtshcs. t< 11ch- • en Utensils. To ys. Clo tllrng. Po t!r ' C ha~r, Ch il dS C ar d rable Wr! H' '· rwo Chew s: Lot s 0 '1 S la rn i~Hi S Flalw~ rc. Loa ds 01 Older Silver -· J Pl ated Fl atwar e. Dre sse r Wrh t ' Mrr ror . C lo thes Rack . Hos pnat , BadSido Table. Parr Lamps. C l qck ~ , roy C hes t , Now lt a11d Wovun Carpel n ug s. All Krnds Of Odd s And l ~ nd s . SWI IJ OI Re cke r. Anrt , Giveaway .good nomo, 614 -843-534 2. • Salurday Allllcms W•118e lfal1 · l Will Not Be Respcirt si Q!e f-or Any.Debts.Other Tna n·My Own. ' Marvrn McGurre 40 Gal ita. • At Stiver llnoge Plaza l rght .• • WICKS AB&TAUTO Pa S! Thur:;, Fr1. Sat, (l.inesfone Low Rates) SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 28 Years Experience PHONE t-800·377·4477 614·245·0437 H ill . A'g'" '7'h ,.,h. 19m 32124 Happy BJ1ot1 mo. On SchoolHouse. · f 11 day Augu 51 16th, 1 13 B .:~ Sl1am Orrve, Bab y ·cto the s, Bass me l , , Sw'"g Came r. ~wroo . C"' pOI.' Much Moret ' H&H SAWMILL LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES Ouf 6 M II CS "1, 3 5 : Mrles Down 775. Everytrngl 17 th . • 16th, 191Ti . Welding J Membership #F0308, Royal Oak Resort Club, Meigs County, Ohio. • .onyls Porta e ' Famll 1 7·- 8 Week Old Kruens, 614 · 44 6 3928. . Middleport, Ohio Sat., August 19th 9:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. FURNITURE lost- Pomeroy par~II"'Q tot. IMIJ harrc<l brown wrth black lace ma!;k puppy. $25 ,e .... ard , Gt4 66' 1785 good wrth krds, to good home, 6 14 992 -3240 WAYNE'S PLACE IN·STORE CREDIT! Cloes not apply lo prior purchases of electronic, appliances or merchandise in sale circular_ •NEW HdMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 Live At 19t~ Lo st· rn Syracuse. ~mall blaclo; & whr te. IO I)g ha11, k.itlen .. 614 992 3 717. J $Someo ne stole my dog Ro w.'ird 500 tor lfllormatiOr'l !ead.ng 10 )t'le T SMITH'S (ONSTRUCTION . CustomBu ilding & Remodel ing 712?194. Founo Co1he Type Dog V•c.f'rty St At 850 B>OWL• ' Ca' To ldt·~til~ Call Alter 5 00 614·388 8?01 ANNOUNCEMENTS (WHITE RAVEN) •SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DiSGO~,Jnl 128 Mechimlc St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·4081 Week Day 8:00·5:00 Open Saturday 9:00·3;00 Bl1n1n • .2 DAYS ONLY! Friday, August 18th and Saturday, Aug~st REASONABLE BATES_ Lost and Found _ L.-------.::.::~::.1 Racine , Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 Ad or your money back •FAST & FLEXIBLE . Sentinel Claaaifieds DAYS CAR WASH - •Scherfel Ohgee, who could it he'! It's Keith Weber and he~ turned $1001 a P.O. Box 587 E.O.E. Complete Detailing YOUTH Sometime alter August19, 1945. Seen regularly in and around the Meigs County Cpurt House. ' The Portion Of OVER Your Purchase Total That's ... PLUS 10% savings on your first $500, your 15% savings on your next $250 and your 20""' savings on your next $250. "I Competitive salaries and excellent benefits. II you are energetic and looking for rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: .Director P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 FREE ESTIMATES B/4/tfn "',1"' J.D. Drilling Company ·eJ1011 mo. LOST Best of show- Rulh Graham; Reserve best of Show - Sandy Needs. . BII Slat k 992-2269 or 304·773-5960 "',. Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced meat dept. managers and journeyman meat cuHers to manage and merchandise meat departments in their corporate stores located in Southeas~~rn Ohio CALL 1-900-820·6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. ~ • MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS know . j :llfaf _; ~ -' PSYCHICS 'ALL 4/13195 Ad tom; " · SUNDAY ATHENS -Descendants of Abraham and Margaret Williams will meet at Soulh Side Park on Dairy Lane at I p.m. Bring a covered dish. 949-251'2 'HAULING . ·- .·. ·--~·& ~ ::::::::::::::::====. ~ACINE scape and seascape,. Sandy Needs of.Pomeroy; Animal exhibitors Rulh A. 'Graham of Pomeroy; Por: tralts and personalities, Donia Cot· ton of Middleport; Abstracts, Gene Chancy of Racine; Nature closeups, Gene Chaney of Racine· Miscellaneous, Gene Cban~y of Racine; · Meigs County Fair Happenings - Robert A. Bailey of Long Bot· ·· held at 6:30 in Eastern High Scllool cafeteria. For more information, call 985-3392. YOUR NEEDS a lf191tfn -Community calendarThe Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non.'profit groups wishing .t o announce meeting and special events. Tb.e calendar Is not designed 1J! promote s~le~ or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or d~ys. BAILED TO Reasonable Insures ~xp8rienced can wayne Nell 992-4405 For Free Estimates Meigs fair photography exhibitors ·receive awards The following exhibitors wer.e winners in lhe Meigs County Fnir amateur photography contest. Winners . were, by category: color snapshots - Landscape and seascape, Ali~e Hawthorne of Long Bottom; Animal exhibitors, Leanna Beegle of Racine; Portraits and personalities, Kun Johnson of Long Bottom; Abstracls, patterns, ete., Robert A. Bailey of Long-Bottom; Nature closeups, Robert Bai· ley of Long Bouom; Miscellaneous, Cheryl Kim of Pomeroy; Color enlargements - Land, FOR SALE Siding, Roofing, Patios Windows,' Garages. Friday, August 18th and Saturday, August 19th HAY House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & £lath Remodeling Room Additions ~ 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 · .. ___...;____________ IH 1-1 mo. pd We will install carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-337918 Years Experience. Hours Monday .thru Friday , 8:00a.m: to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m . to 12:00 p.m. AND MIXED NEFF REMODELING SERVICE r al Buzz's Carpet lnstalling, rnc. · ALFALFA 614-992-2834 992-782t 712!11 mo. 539 BRYAN PlACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 ! i»~i)r 25 Years Experience J&L INSULATION YOUS • Op.an .Wate r • Advanced Open Water • Resp ue Diver • Dive Master • Assistant Instructor • Specially Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor - 614-992-3314 . •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines - etc. •Concrete Work •Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified licensed/Bonded • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing Tlae More.You Bu,, The More Scuba Classes Mow Forming WILLIAMS TRENCHING SIGMAN'S CQNSTRUCTION al 101211'141!1n ALL-BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, & Maintenaflce. Carpet Cleaning, Completo Facility Cleaning, Periodic or one time Free Estimates Call 992-7272 or 1·80Q·99D-7272 Howard L. Writesel John C. Wol f, D.O .. Associate Professor of Familv Medic tne She isn't silly. In lhe United States a person is dramatically more likely to die from an insect sting lhan as a result of a snake bite. Each year between I00 and 150 people die from stings of wasps, hornets, spiders and fire ants. I could only fmd proof of two snake bite deaths in the United States last year. For some people, and I assume your friend is one of lhem, bee stings can be truly life tbrealening. ·~ , Th{ vast majority of insect sting deathS are caused ~y allergic reactions, and up to 4 percent of the population is allergic to insect venom. So, your friend is a mem· ber of a relatively large group. Because these life-threatening reactions may occur wilhin minutes of a single sting, sensitive individuals should lake a bee sting kit wilh them when there is a risk of being stung. . . A typical kit contains epinephrine to be given if the persoil stariS to wheeze and becomes. short of brealh in reaction to the sting. This severe allergic reaction may be followed by a dramatic drop in blood pressure lhat' s called "anaphylactic' shock. Giving one's self a shot while in the process of collapsing from shock can be difficult. There is a device, an EpiPen, that makes lhe process of giving lhe shot about as silllple as taking·a fountain pen out o[ your pocket. It is lhe "bee sting kit" I prescribe for my patienls. Most of us who spend much time outsid·e bave been stung before. Swelling, itching and dis.· · comfort at lhe location of the sting is normal - Ibis is not an allergic reaction. but rather a direct reaction to the toxic chemicals in bee venom. The discomfort and swelling of a stillg usually subsldc.s within a few days without any treatment: Those experiencing multiple bee stings can have significant pain swelling and symptoms of a general illness as a consequence of lhe State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 9. Found Camera at O•anan~e lr~·':J Call & rdentrt~ 304 t• ."5 5715 • 1-900-388-0400 Ext. 6742 , $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. PROCALLCO. (602) 954·7420 • 614-992-7643 . POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Da,lly, weekly & monthly rental rates. sites • Parlles 614-992·6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 60 MEET YOUR COMPANION! MODERN SANITATION PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES sl1~TFN ing good "preventive medicine." One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Medicine amount of bee venom received. Again, Ibis is not an allergic reaction, although death 1s a rate· but possible-consequence of untreated multiple (as few as 20 but usually over 100) stings. . . Stings that produce mass1ve swelling, particularly swelling in parts of the body distant from the sting, are at increased. risk of developing an .anaphylacuc reacuon to lhe next bee sting they get These people should consider taking a bee sting kit with them when lhey go oulside in lhe summer just as should those - like your friend - who bave already had an anaphylactic reaction. Question: What should I do to reduce lhe risk of being stung? Answer: It is helpful to avoid wearillg flashy clothing and shiny jewelry which attraciS bees and other flying insects. Don't wear clothing made of wool or lealher because these materials seem to attract lh~little pests. Also, don't use perfumes and scented soaps and lotions when you are going outdoOrs. One very obvious precaution is to avoid going barefoot or wearing open-toed shoes when walking in grass or in the woods. Also, choose the places you· go carefully. Bees 'are always prevalent where there are flowers and at frequently used picnic sites. Wasps are usually found near - outdoor buildings and infrequently used picnic _lables. Approach lhese with caution. Bees seem to magically come circling around when I get out the picnic meal and they probably come to your picnics, too. Swatting at lhese insecls or trying to "shoo" them away often results in avoidable stings. Be calm around bees - even if they land on you. They will soon discover tbat there is nolhing to their liking on your arm and fly away leaving you unharmed. Swatting at them puts !hem into a defensive "attack" mode instead of a "food-seeking" one. ''Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. :ro submit questions, write to John C. Wotr, D.O., Ohio University College of Oskopatbic Medicine;·Grosvenor Hal~ Athens, Ohio 45701. . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Family- Question: A friend of mine always lakes a "bee sting" kit wilh her every time she goes outdoors. She says !hat she's very sensitive to bee stings, but isn't she being a little silly lugging Ibis kit around all lhe time? · Answer: I'd say your friend is just being cautious and is practic- 156 To pl~:~..~~,~~o~.~.~~.?!.~:~. Business Services . Bevan and Rachel Taylor, troop 1276; T.J. Moore, troop 1042; Cadette winners were Bridget Johnson, Stacy Brewer and Melissa Har~ troop 1208; Bethany Cooke and Meliss11o Houser, troop 1261 ' and Michelle BisseU, troop 1115. Group winners were Pomeroy Daisy 1292, Rutland Brownies 1308; Letart Juniors 1290, Middleport Juniors 1276; Pomeroy Juniors 1309 and Middleport Cadettes 1208. Grand and reserve champions for the Brownies were Rachael Gardner, troop 1308 and Alisha Barney Barney, troop 1220; in Juniors,. champions were Sarah Houser, troop 1309 and T.J . . Moore, troop 1042; for the Cadettes, Bridget Johnson, troop 1208 and Belhany Cooke, troop 1261. The Daily Sentinel • P a ge - Girl Scout exhi its receive high marks at Meigs fair Meigs Counly Girl SalUIS have numerous exhibiiS on display al lhe fair. . Those scouiS rereiving ~rades of A on !heir exhibils were: In " The World Of Well-Being," Sheena Ash, troop 1220; Rachael Gardner, troop 1308 and Madison King, troop 1308 won for the Brownies; Sarah Houser, troop 1309 , Rachel Taylor and Brimi Bevan, troop 1276 and Emily Stivers, troop 1290 won for lhe Juniors; Melissa Houser, Melissa Holman, Tara Nm:man and Bethany Cooke, troop 1261 ; Leana Dill, Bridget Johnson , Nikki Roush, troop 1208; Andrea Neutzling , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday,August17, 1995 TRY CLASSIFIEDS REAL Ooug Crites 614/667-6825 Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity pood Home, 514-446- 16 10. .. bl ~ ck , male. 1yr old, to good t"lome Call 304 · 6 75-333 1 or see OOsrde 1-lender son Post OHtce Garage Sale Fri . Aug 161h ! .905.30 . Baby tl(nhos 0 3T. wa 1~.e •. , strol le r, h1 <;hall : longaborger 11ems, toys, Mcdolla Ele<;t br o a ~ l pump, new llome lnlerr or, lurnJIure 1? Rrdgowo od Dr. 3 7mr 9ut . Sandh rll trom lrgh1 , loo k lor S1Qf1S on loh J04 675 3929 · To A Good Home, 4 Male Kmcns. 6 Weeks Old. 61 4·256- 1193 Yard Salu l hu r A rr1 rl162 , Ambro sra fo Oood 'Homa Ontyn Whtlu f'vmale Cat, About1 Year Old , Lit!Sf Tn:rrrned . Had Shots. Ne~er Been Outstde. Ver y lovea b le' 6 14 256- 1461 Everung s. Vnrd fiol v Thttr:lrtoy t11rv ~!II U f ·, ... day 11a m '? ~1 1Dmr out Camp Conltoy Baby clothes & mrsc Mate Ge rman 1 yr ol<l, neurorod, all shots. 6 14-667-3021 Ro n w erter. Sh ephOr d . mt ~, Pa rt lab, part Chow, Two Adorable , Ha pp y, Hea lthy, Playful. Frrendly Krttens To G1Wl n way To A Good . Home ldenrrr.ally Ma rked , Slack W11h Wh11e Paws One Male, One rema le ·About 12 Week s Old Need lo Go to I t- c Same Home U One Home lakos Boltl , Wrll Pa y Fo1 Spay Or Neuter For One And Shors r o r One To See And Fall lfl Love Wr1h f t)ese Groat Pe t s. Call 61 4· 446 · 32 17 Can't Keep Due To Allergres BO Public Sale and Auction Aucrron s ever y Frtdn,- -Sat urda W" . 7pm, M1 Al to Auc t1 on, Rt 2 ·33 ~cro s sr o ads " New m orchard r~ o .· g ro~;;ene s & lots more. Ed Fra l Jer 930 Rrck Pearson Aucuon Compan r. lull trme au tlroneer, compt&te seiv1 ce license~ aucll on 11 61l ,Ohro & West Vrrg 1rua. 304 773-6785 Or 304-773 ·5447. · TIME SfiVE~S. .•• CALL 992-2156 Found A t 681 area , Cocker Spanrel, catl to 10, 61 4·992-6282 Found Adulr Beagle, A10 Grande Area, P 0 Box 634 ~10 .G rande , OH 4 567 <~ lost. Hugo Leahter Purse, 105 Cedar Street & Halley Sta1on Vrne Streel , Import ant Papers, Ever y· th1 ngt! 61 4-446-1976 CloRn Late Model Ca rs Or l rucks, 1987 Models 01 New&r , Sm1th Bu rck Pon11ac . 1900 East om AvenUe. Qallrpolr$_. Decora ted sloneware. wall tole' phones. old "lamps, old thermome- ·. ters, Old clocks, antrque lurnrture • Rrverme AnuquCs Russ Moo re . ow ner . 614 · 99iH~526 Wo buy estates • �\ ' Page . • ' 11> • The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, August 17, 1995 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 440 90 Dan t JtJnk lr' Se 1 Us Your Non Wo rll.mg Aelr rg&rators Freezers Wa shers Dry er s M cro wA ves Color TV s VCR s A.rr Condrtron ers Computers Off ce Macn nes 2 Ro oms P lus Batn l afa ye n e MaN No Kttcnen r All Uttlttes paid S 175 00 Month Oeoos rt ReQu red 6 14 446 7733 EIC 614 256 1238 J & D s Auto Pa n s ana Sa vage buymg wret:k. s J Lin ~ a utos & tr utli;s A.l so pa ns lor sa e 30 4 773 5343 or 7 73 5033 To p Pr~ ces Paro 0 d US Co rns Wanted To Buy Junk Au tos Wrth 11 o Help Wanted 1 thrs how much thts t1red out the ktds r d say ltg1'1thouse still performs a valuable public serv ce 180 Wanted To Do 320 Georges Portab e Saw mtll don t haul your tog s to the mIt JU S! ca I Mobile Homes tor Sale 14x70 Wrndsor Oeulfe Excellent Co nd1tron La rge Krtc he n Lrvmg Room 2 Bedrooms .. 1 Baths $12000 614 2459431 wv o REAL ESTATE Easy Work I Excellent Pay I As semble Products At Horne Call Toll Free l 800 467 5566 E~~:t 313 Fantastrc Sam s Now H rrng l censed Cosmetologist Guar anteed Wages Pard Vacatrons 614 446 7267 Janrtorralfhousekeeprng posr trons local cleantng company ac cep!l~g applrcat ens for part trme posrttons tor more rnlorma11on call 614 992 7272 Needed lmerpreter for the Deal lor heartng tmpalred studentls ma1nstreamed rn the school drs tnct Prefer pr or rnterpretrng ex perrence and cerll!led !rom the National ACf!lStry of Interpreters tor the Deaf or state qualrty as surance program Must have h gh school drploma For further mlor mat1on and or mquures contact Carol S Mrller Ma son County Board of EducatiOn 304 675 4540 No Exper ence Necessary' SSOO To S900 Week ly IPotuntral Pro cessmg Mortgage Refunds Own Hours Ca I (909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) Part T me Reta rl Jewelry Sa les lmmed ate Openrn9s Apply 10 A M 1 PM Thurs Through Mon AuQ 21St Acqutsltlons 151 Sec ond AYenue Gallrpo IS No Phone Calls Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Washrngton St Aa ... cnswood WV IS currently ar;;ceptrng apph , ca1rons for the followrn9 posrllons Nur! ng Assistants {W rit Tram) regtstrallon for classes starttng soon benelrts 1nclude competr trve wages paid meals pard va cat on CNA bonus rermbursed trammg health msurance pard shtlt dtfleremtal & career ladder opportun 1 es all rllqurr res may apply w1thm da1ly references re qurred ?omeone to nelp manage sm a bustness Must know cOree sup plres olltce exper once he plu Must to able to deal w th the pub r c & other busrnesses Also mus t be able to lo tow Instruct ens bath wrruen & verbal Send resume to Offrce Setv1ce & Supply 112 We st Marn Street Pomeroy Oh10 45769 180 Wanted To Do Ac e Tree Serv ce Complete tree care 20yrs elfp & nsu1ed free esumates 614 441 1191 or 1 BOO 508 8887 Check thrs ~ut Ftrst Save $$$ In tenorte•terror pam11ng roo! pa n1 rng hand wasn down houses & mobile homes odd JObs neat worK Guaranteed 15yrs e~pe n ence References Free es t mates 3)4 675-6921 General Marntenance Parntrng Yard Work Wtndows Wa shed ' All real estate advert1srng 1n th1s newspaper Is subtect to the Federal Fatr Housrng Act of \968 which ma~es It Illegal to aovenlse any preterence hmrtatiOn or drscnmlnaiiOn based on race color rehgton sex lartuhal status or nanonal ongm or any lntenllon to make any such preference lrm1tatron or dlscnm~nat10n ~ Th1s newspaper wtll not knowl ngly accept advertrsemenls for real estate whrch s rn vrolatton of the law Our readers are hereby mrormed that all dwellings advert ser:J rn thrs newspaper are aya•raote on an equal opportunrty baSIS 388 9973 County Road access survey metnods a'farlable 5acres 304 675 1918 Four lots near Racme apprclf 1 112 acres each startrng at $5000 ca 1 614 949 2025 Scentc Va ey Apple Grove beaut fu l 2ac lots public water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 5 76 2336 RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rent 2 Bedroom House located In Gallrpol s Oeposrt And Referenc es Requrred ror More lnforma tron Call 614 44 6 4069 Please Le ave Message 2 bed oo m water & tr a sh pard 215 Sprrng Ave come afler 5 pm Ho use For Rem $275/Mo 614 446--6958 31 o Homes tor Sale $28 500 2 Acres More Or less On Route 218 6 Rooms And Bath Garage And Out Bur ldrngs 614 4.46 4938 1990 Modu ar W1th Cathedral Cerltngs On 1 89 Acres East Shade Read Red uc ed To $65 000 00 Ca ll Chery l Carr Coldwell Banker Landmark Rela tors 304 863 6636 Or 304 422 5488 oom house wtsnower Lee Bard 304 675 3 8edrOO 'T1s 2 Bcuns Heat Pump Gas Furnace 1 Acre Garage Addrson Area Prrce Reduced To $57 000 614 367 7267 3 Bedrooms 8:1111 & 112 Lrv1ng Room Famdy Room Fmrs.hed Basemen t CA In Ground Poor 614 446 4895 Please Leave Message 3 Bedrooms Gas Furnace Free Gas Garage 40 Acres $39 900 0A ck 01 Add son 614 367 7259 614 446 1988 3 4oearoom 21ull M1hs custom krtc hen luJ base Ment INel 01 n Ga rpo rs Ferry 304 675 1252 N ce th ree bedroom house rn M ddleport no pets 614 992 5858 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 12~~:65 2bedroom 1 bath an At 2 G,rab Creek 2 HorseL ck Ad $300tmo Oepos 1 & references 304 369 6447 2 Bedroom $225/Mo $200 De post Water Pad Bellomy Lane 6H 388 9267 .2 Bedroom Home Wt!h Ftreplace In t 9 Acres Sowards R dge Road Crown Crty S3501Mo 614 256- 1559 2 Bedrooms All Etectr c Beautrlut Candrtron Partrally Furnrshed S300tMo l?lus Oepos 1 Electr iC 614 256-6399 2bedroom You pa't utrlrt es De po Sit No p4'!IS 304 675 4535 c:::_::_.:::_::_:::__::.:__:_::_:::_:::____ l Fur nrshed Trarter 2 Bedrooms On 112 Acre La1 Depost N o Pets Cai1Al ter600 6142561304 Hous,.,e ro, Rf'nt In Country 2 Bedroom" Ga rage Gas Hea1 $300 / Mo r)epos I 8efere nces 614 4?6 69 26 5 Rooms Ba1n 13asement D~Xks Pool I 1/10 M le5 From Gal pols At 141 614 446 102G Beautrtut Large House Poss ble 5 Bedrooms Skylr9hts Double Dec11s Poor Burldrngs Idea For Ch ldren 2• Acres $55 000 6 14 3 !9 2581:i 430 Farms tor Rent 11 stall horse barn on 20acres lor lease 304 369 644 7 440 By owner 3bedroorn home 2m r out Jer choRd 304 675 4575 ror sate b)' owner three oedroom Muse wrth three outbw ldrngs ap prox one acre pr ml:! tcmmcr cr al land at F1'fe Porn ts owner rtlovrng must sell C<lll6t4 992 6300 Middleport ctose to store & schoer 2 story 1 112 bath 3 to 5 bedrooms 3 lots renccd yara 6 14 992 7<123 Ouret country hOme two bed rooms and bat h basement gas well and fu rnace satcll rtc drsh 38 acres carr 614 985 4243 Gutters Cleaned Light Haulrng Commencal Res1den1 al Steve Ranch style an 3JgB6 New L•ma Rd Ru tland askmg $22 000 pnce :•.:.'4::..:44;:6:..:.886:,:.;1;__,.---c::--·l n(l(JOtrable 614 742 2225 Professtonal Tree Serv ce Com plete Tree Care Buckel True~ Servrce 50 Ft Reacn Stump Re mo'fal Free Est mates I In surance 24 Hr Emer,~Jenc~ Serv rce Ca ll And Savel No Tree Teo Btg Or Teo Small' 81dwell Oh1o 614 3889643 614 367 7010 350 Lots & Acreage CarTfp Srte 11 38 Acres Me gs County Sa lcrT' Tow nsh p Full 24 x24 Basement Complete Good Huntmg Good Burld1ng S te $13 000 Cash Ed Brown 614 Babysrtler Needed For 2 Small Ch rldren 3 Days A Wee~ Reier ence tExpenence Requrred 614 367-7480 Dependable Hrgh S<;hool Student ,Wrth Transpcr1atron Needed To Watch 2 Young Chrldren In SP,rrng Valley Area Weekdays Aher Schoo 3 6 30 Occasstpnal Saturdays References Send Ae prres To CLA 354 cto Gallrpolrs Da1ty Tr~bune B25 Thrrd Avenue Galt pols OH 45631 tun a~s N ce One BR Un urn sh ed Apart ment Ran ge & Ref rrg Prov cj ed Apl)hca t or_. a re be ng accepted~ ~30 :.:_•_:6'-:7::5_>::9::_57_ _ _ _--::--lo r the pos rt on of 1an tor for tne Vale~ N urse ry SchOo Chtldcare M F 6am 5 30om Ages Meigs County Mu lttJur po se Sen tor Cen ter Fac rlr ty Mus t ha.,.e 2 K Young School Age Durtng 1966 Home! e $2 000 1981 prev rous elperrence rn ma n Summer 3 Days per Week Mrn Atlant rc $7 sao 6 14 379-9447 tenance and c ean ng have rei mum61t. 446 3657 614 379 2936 able transportatton a te lephone rn the home & be wrllmg to work W1rt babys t rn my home 1n M d ltmned Ofrer 1996 doublcwrde week enos Inc post on wrll re dleDOI! 10 yrs exper ence refer 3br 2bath S16g5 down $2591 qu re an exten srve background ences & close to schoo l 614 mon th Free delr'fery & set up check Applrcat on deadl rne Au 992 7965 Only at Oakwood Homes Nrtro gust 28 1995 Applrcat rons ale 304 755 5885 ava ra:bte at the Me gs Co unty Would Lrke To Oabys t 1 C 'l d lnlan1 Or Tadd l f'lr In My Home •New 1996 14x70 rncludes skrrt Mull p{jfpose Senror Center Mu t rng steps blocks one year berry He tght s Pomeroy Oh an ~efe ren ces 6 ' 4 245 5BB7 homeowners 1n surance and s r ~ EOE emploverl prov der o serv rc W I Do lnterror Exterror Pamtrng mo111rhs FREE 01 rent Only S1025 es Reasonable Rates Experrenced down and $207 I 7 per month Call References For Free Estrmates Apol rcattOns Are Now Berng Ac 1 800 83 7 3238 cepted At Prnt.ocres t Caru Cemer Call614 245-5755 Nrce 12x65 2 Bedroom Moo le t 70 P nee r est Onve Ga llrpo lr s Home Newl y Redone 614 245 On o 45631 For Fu ll f me And FINANCIAL 94<18 Part T me State rested Nursmg Ass sl ants ComRcl t vc Wages Prrce BJ~Sterr New 14x70 2 or Drlferen! a! Wrtl:l E~penence Srgn 21 Business Or,ly $995 down $195Jmonth 3br On Bonus Ava lable Equal Op Free delrvery & setup Only at Opportun lty por unity Employer Oakwood Homes Nrtro WV 304 !NOTICE I 755 5885 AVON I Al l Areas I Sh r ey OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Spears 304 675-1429 recommends that you do busr 330 Farms tor Sale AVON SELLS Af WORK HOME ness w1th people you know and <16 Acres Pond House CampleJe A~erage f8 $1 S/Hr Benef tsl NOT to send money through the Remodled Bar n Garage Outbu rl mar t untrl you have nvest•gated No Inventory Or Door ro Door rng Trailer Hook U ~ 614 446 the alfenng lndlrep 1 800 742 4738 1098 AVON EARN $$$ at home at wcr~ All areas 304 882 2645 1 800 992 6356 IND1REP Com mooore 64 compu ter mom tor fl oppy d rsk dHve pr nt er & solrwar e 304 67S 4612 Gr:wo us lrvrng 1 and 2 bed room apa ttm ems <.~ I V ll age Mano an d R vers tde Aoartment s m Mrdd le port From $232 $35 5 Cal l 614 992 5859 Equ<l l Hcus1n g Opper Spht level house tor sate rn Sy~a cu so lully equrpped krtchen w th drn rng area o ne bam 1wo bed rooms up rwo large rooms down ofllcel utrllly room area sunporch located rn n•ce ne ghborhoad near school to tal erectrrc 614 992 6970 Apartments tor Rent Warer 11. Gar oage Pa d A r Co n d1tron Deposit R ~Jt! u red Call 614 446 4345 A ft9f QPM Nrcely lurnr sned 1oedroom duplex on 21s1 Streel clea n p11 vate no pe ts no H od R eferences & de posrt 304 67 5 265 1 Stonewood Apartments now ren1 tng one bed roo m all electr c lor elderly ilnd orsab r ty FmHA sub sarzed Equ a Housrng 614 992 3055 Tw n Rrvers TOINer r,crw accepung appl catrons lor l br HUD subs d •zed apt tor oldor y and han;r capped EOH 304 675-66 79 Very clean one bedroom fur n sh-ed apartment rn M ddlepart 614 446 3091 or 614 992 5304 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent week or month Startrng al S1201mo Gallra Hotel 614 446 9580 Steep ng rooms writ' ccoktng At so tra rter space on r1ver A I nook ups Ca ll after 2 DO p m 304 773 565 1 Mason WV 460 Space tor Rent Tra rer lot on Braod nun Ad New Ha'o'en $601f!l0 304 773 58B 1 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods A r Condrtroner Washer Dryer Refrgerator 614 256 1238 Ant rque Bathtub New 1 2 Horse Crafts man Garage Door Opener 3 Year Old Rapper Lawn Tractor 614 367-7117 Applrances Recond1t1oned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrr grators 90 Day Guarantee! French Crty May tag 614 44B 7795 Couch Cl'uur Hde A. ElM Range Kng Watrebed Oval Aug 6t4 4d6 1026 AERATION MOTORS Reparred New & Reuu It In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Ladre s d1amond rrng appratsed $1 500 wrll se $750 Have a:p prarsal papers :ID4 67S..7541 Mavtng Sale M1s c Items Good Condrtron 1116 Sunset Dnve Gallrpolts Friday Onl~ Now available at Parnt Plus lor your log home ce(jar srdmg deck or outdoor lurnnure AKZO NO BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4084 P1zza oven Blodgett g~s oven 2 Slone decks S950 ftrm May help wtth movrng and deltvery 614 992 2478 days or lea'fe mes Relrrgerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Aecondll one<l And Gauranteed ' $ 100 And Up Wtll Oetrver 614 669 6441 Atd ng lawn mower ellc cond 304 675 2722 Sellers Krtchen Cab net Parnted $250 1314 446 3159 Sept c rank Jet Aeratron Motors 'New & Rebu t !Installed Call Johns John 614 445 4782 Srx electnc e,(erc1se tomng ta bles thev do all the work for you Yery effectiVe 304-675 7541 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Ga t on Uprrght Ro[l Evans Enterprrses Jackson Ohro I 800 537 9528 Used Bundy Flute $85 Sears Woodburner $50 614 446 4621 APPLIANCES Whr!e Campertop P ck Up $300 614 446 4141 .Al t er 6 00 Or Week.ends Washers dryers rctngeratars ranges Skaggs .Applrances 76 Vrne Street Call 6 t 4 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 550 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete harpe lurntsh ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 6H 448 0322 3 mrles out Bulavrl e Prke Free Delivery , Building Supplies Block brrck sewer pipes w nd ows rntels etc Claude W1nters Rro Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olwe St Gallrpotrs New & Used lurnrtu re heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 560 Pets tor Sale Groom Shop Pet Groomrng Fea turrng Hydro Balh Juhe Webb Call614 446 0231 vrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Ouahry Household Furnrrure And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT 2 OWN 1 And Layaway Also Ava1 able Free Oelrvary Wrth•n 25 M11es 2 mal e AKC Cocker Spaniel pups back & btacktwhrte Cham pron blood nes $150ea 304 937 2733 3 Chow pupp1es tor sa l e born Aprrl 13th par ents AKC reg1s tered $100 each 1 black male one coco female 1 red female 614 992 2232 Sporting Goods Slug Barrell Four 20 Gauge Rem ngton 1100 lt Wt 614 245-5831 5 Bla.~;k Lab pups AKC Aegts tered 304 675-6359 Remrng1on 1 1DO 12 Ga Magnum Only 614 441--0180 530 AKG Reg1stered Wh 1te Male Po meranran $75 2 Young Beaut ful Female Nat Reg stered $65 Each 6144468627 Antiques Buy or sell Rrver ne Antiques 1124 E Marn Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hou r s M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 10 600pm 6149922526 540 MISCellaneous Merchandise 79 Pr Round Dramond Solita re HSI3 14K Yellow Go!d Pad $2 192 January Repc Item Amencan General Frnance 614 111118 41 1-3 AKC Reg1slered Dachshunds snots & wormed 304 675 2193 ,..AKC Reg 1s1erect Da rmalran pup pes 12wks old vet checked shots & wormed 2 males !rver spot $225ea 2 females black/ wh te $200ea very sbcral great w/chrldren 304 675 3738 alter 1 Oton Porta Power set brand new never used 304 675 5358 rt no answer leave message wIt return calls 199:3 Down East Hot Tub Excel lent Ccndlllon t Holds 5 People Excellent Oualrty Cedar Wood Wrl[t Cover 614 446 - 1098 1 8earcom Range Refr gerator Furn shed A1r Condrtoned $2591 Mo Ut1lttres Oepos1t Required No Pets 614 446-2957 26" co~sole color TV JC Penney remole by Zen1th excellent cond ton $179 OBO ca 614 949 2203 or 614 949 2879 Brrds IQuanas Tarantulas m1ce Fish Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackso n Ave Porn! Pleasant 304 675 2063 2bdrm apts total electrrc ap pltences turn shed laundry room facilities close to school 1n town Apphcatrons a'o'arlable at V1llage Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2bedroom apartment turnrshed utll1ttes rncluded ac 304 773 l<l09 3 Ton Conral A1r Cond1t on or Boxer Pups AKC Regrstered Tatls Docked 4 Females 614 446 7166 Package System Or Spl t System $1 250 Installed 5 Yr Warranty All Parts 1 BOO 287 6308 614 446 6308 Chrhuahua puppre& female !yr old housebroke Male 8Wks old reduced prrce :x:l~7S.7732 8 Gra'fe lots Centenary Ceme tary Sect ton 1'4ew Addrt on $300 F'or All 8 Graves 614 446 4938 Three female aM one male Jack Russell terrrers $2501ea 614 742 2050 Are you sdl ol the cable compa n1es" NO cable avarlable" RCA 18w dtgrtal satellite d1sh Org screen tele\lrS ons SEE and 570 FEEL 1he ACTION Over 175 channels All for as low as S20/ mo Buy DIRECT and SAVE CALL today for FREE color cata log 1 800 553 5443 For Sate Console Prano Wanted responsrble party to make law monlhty payments on prano See locally Calll 800 268 6218 Melvr!Je Clar~ sp net prano ap prox 25 years old excellen1 con dr!ron 614 992 7512 580 Fruits & Vegetables Cannrng tomatoes aM bell pep pcrs tomatoes $3/bu you orck prcked $4 50 peppers $6fbu you PICk $7 prcked brrng contamers Raymond Rowe 6 t 4 24 7 42g2 Cannrng tomatoes lor sale S<l ptcked $3 you p1ck hot peppers $6/bu Mar sha l Adams 48060 Adams Rd Letar1 Fa Is Onro 614 247 2055 Cannrng tomatoes for sale ·brrng contamers prck you~ own or al ready pcked 614 247 2961 Cannrng tomatoes tncred ble corn 61-4 992 5866 or 614 992 3985 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm EqUipment 6 Row John Deere Corn Planter II. Culuvator $50 614 245 0610 Allrs Chalmers Tractor 170 Gas Engrne Good Parnt Fatr Condr Iron Wrth 6 F! Krng Kutter Brush Hog (Used 1 Season) $4 600 614 245-1401 Late Evenrngs August Tractor Sale Agco Allrs tractor s wllh wo rlfl lame us a1r cooled dresel eng ncs 4 I & 52hp a I come standard w/ radial 1 res Hyd spool valve ropes & canopy 4yr or 4 000"1r dr ve trarn warranty warranty best rn the rndustry 4650 2wd 41 hp $13 900 4660 2wd 52hp $15 900 4650 4Wd 41hp $t7 900 4660 4wd 52hp $20 500 Frnanc ng far 3 4 or Syrs at $4 970 or Jake cash rebate Keef er s Servtce Center St At 87 Pt Pleasant & Rrpley Rd 304 695 3874 Corn Pickers Wagons Hay Brn der s Rakes Square Balers Mow ers Tedders Gravely 'Tractors E levators Ma nure Spreaders Plows 0 sks Other Fteld Ready Equrpment Howes Farm Mach n ery Route 32 Jackson OH Jack son Ohto 614 286 5944 Drscounl fa r m tractor parts lor Massey Ford IH & others S der s Equrpment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 BOO 277 3917 Furgrson 20 engmc ovor hauled wde Iron! end S2000 614992 2822 MF 231 218 Hrs S10 200 JD 2640 $11 900 JO 2640 S10 900 JD 2940 $11 900 MF t35 $4 950 JO 375 R Baler $8 500 NH B53 $8 750 NH 565 Square Baler $7 950 NH 474 Haybtnc $5 950 JO 39 Mower $550 Deutz 7 D sk Mower Cond $3 100 MF 7 Haybtne S1 250 JD 24T Baler $1 500 NH 256 Rake $1 950 IH 18 Hoe Dnll $1 050 JD FBB Or II $500 JO 3800 Chopper $2 500 H&S V Tank Spreader $7 950 New 50 60 85 100 HP Tractors tn StOcK Low Rafe r-rnancrng New Ralles Baler Mowers Ted ders Wrapper s In Stock Car mchaels Farm & l awn 614 446 24120r1B005941111 Used Tobacco Strcks 614 256-1651 15¢ Each Livestock Musical Instruments 1 Year Old Bundy Clafrnet For Sale Bough t New Pard $450 In Mrnt Cond lion 614 245 9099 Beg1s1ered Quarter..Hor.se Gel d ng 5 Year Old PalomlflO 614 388 8579 614 388 6804 640 Hay & Grain Hay rolls $20 Delr'fery s10rage avartable Morgans Farm At 35 304 937 2018 Square bales S 1 $2 Round bares $15ea Ta~ 1 ng orders_, lor 2nd cur trng un~r Sept 1 304 ti75 3960 TRANSPORTATION 71 o AUtos tor Sale 1972 E Camrno 350 Auto AC PS PB Also 1988 S 10 614 256 1481 Aller e PM 1977 Ccrveue Marne Blue 35Cl Ba rrol 46 000 Actual Mrles Very Good Condlllonr $9 000 614 4~6 1098 1979 Chrysler New Yorker all power good strc~er 304 675 4063 alter Spm 1981 Oelta~8 $650 OBO 614 446 773J 1982 Volkswagen Rabbrt 4 Speed 4 Door $700 Good Run n ng Condttton Good Body 614 256 1242 22- de mer 23 Dancer •J h •J 7 2 Verdon 24 ol endo 26 as due 2830 Go 31 + 10975 2 POETRY DOWN EAST ... 7 h 3 SOUl II Raw fish dtsh 2 Refrigerant 3 Style ol type 4 Actor Sparks S Cupid 6 Move ._,, 7 l •Q 10 'I' H 36 + K b .. "'K J 111 Horse s gatt 8 Billy Joel s -Girl 7 Long time Vulnerabl e Both Dealer South Motorcycles l + 2. Wc.t I • North DIJI Pa ss 4• Opemng lead GOOD REPORT CARD FER A CHANGE, JUGHAID YOU GOT Honda 650 N1ght hawk Condthon t 2 000 r.,1r1es 100 OBO Call Berween 9 A M 9 PM 614 256- 1443 BanJO gactl shape w1th case $150 304 675 3862 Hoi stern Cow 614 245 0610 25· Zen.th color TV lloor model $100 call304 773 5746 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 M1les North 01 1/rnton S300/Mo + $300 Oepasn + Electnclty No Pets Ava table 8116195 614 388-9080 Instruments AKC Aeg tstered Oalmattcns le male 8/3194 male 1/23195 not related reedy to bre-ed Must SE:!II tlue to health reason~ 614 742 2654 AKC Regrstered Cocker Spanre Puppy Male Bull & Whrte Wormed Vaccrnated Cha:mpron Bloodlrne D 0 B 3/ 2195 $200 614 379 2728 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Paid $295JMo • DepoSit 6H 446 2481 710 Autos lor Sale MUSICal 630 1 and 2 bedroom !\panments fur mshcd and unturn shed secunty deoosl! requtred no pets 614 992 2218 CAfJ 1RLILY ~l.V 111£ DEf'Ti-1 C£ :iiJ!T~R I ~ IIJ THIS CRU£1., REJE(TIIJG IA.l:::RLD 1979 1000 Su:zuk motorcycle lor sa e loJ of 11ew part runs e¥ C&I !en'l 61<1992 6069 call anyt1me Opm AKC Regtstered Stbertan Husky Pupp tes Bl<~ck & ~h l~ , Wtth Blue Eyes $150 614 446 3B89 1 ltX.D HIM m l1<Y IURrnl-.lG e.ETrER.. South sage RCA Camcorder Full Stze Color V1ew 24 Power Sum 4 Months Used 3 T mes $500 614 446 7139 M~E.I:: SAY.S 1HAT 0/.JLY P0£1~ Anawer to Previous Puzzle 55 Lasso part porpotse .. Q 5 4 2 100 Yamaha XL 4 wheeler $1 500 304 675-5502 Grbson relrtgerator top freezer good cond uOn whrte $250 614 992 6131 Every Room 6m At 2 Nollh Pt Plea sent 304 675 6820 520 740 EleGtrrc WheelchaHs t ScooHHS N ew /Used Scooter ! Wheelchalf L rlts Sta rway Elevators lrft Ch.:w s Bowman s Homecare 6 14 446 72 8'3 JET EEK&MEEK 11 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 • 5 4 \' t\b53 +A Q J 1g9o Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Mdes st; 000 Can Be Seen At Galhpoli~ Da1ly Tnbune 825 Thrrd .Avenue Gallrpo lr s Ol:.to C ouch Go od Cond111on $100 Fr gda1re 12 000 BfU AC New 614 44 1-1205 Horse Sadd e 614 4413 4410 8 17 95 Cnew rotel Astra Van M les Automattc Arr '~ ' ""• · T•lt Looks Runs Goodl Luggage Rack .4 Cap 1 Benet'! 5eat $4 900 72, 614 256 6251 2 000 Ga ll ons Ron Guns Mossberg model 9200 12 ga auto $225 Remtngton t 2 ga 870 Express $180 Remmgton 12 ga Wrngmaste1 $275 Savage 12 ga au1o $80 S&W 22 rev nrckle $200 Ruger Secunty S x 357 6~ ba rr el $225 other guns call Dave £14 367 7106 • t 9B8 Toyota ~x4 Short Bed 10 7 000 M tles Clean PB & Steerr ng Rust Fr ee Runs U~e New S5 500 6 14 256- 1540 Alter 6RM 1989 Astra Mark Ill Conversron Van Loaded 1982 Red Mus tang EXP E•c ell enr Cond111on A t C New Trres $ 1 t 95 Mo st Trade Ins Pos sr ble Cook Moto rs 6 14 4<:6 0003 Concrete & Prasnc Sept c Tanks Countr~ Furnrture Fur nrture tor USED • Conc ess ro n Trail er 20 Ft State Health Approved 6)4 256-{)456 A s ~ Far J rrn Carpet & Vmyl In Stack $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Patterns Of Kitchen Car pet In Stock O'o'e r 35 Pattems Vrnvt 1"1 Stock Mollol"lan Carpets 614 446 7444 GOOD • 301 3 1 sma I Wrll ~y Me p ec e or com plete es tales O so,- Man 'l 6 14 99 2 7<141 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES St;AUTI F UL APAfH ME Nl S AT BUDGET Prtt CES AT JACKSON ESTATE S 52 Westwood Drr ve Item S226 to $291 Wal k 10 shop & mov re.s Ca rr 61 4 44 6 2568 Equal Housrng Op porrunrry $ t 9 5J Mo Uttl tres ond Ga 1pol rs 610: 44 ter 7 PM Wanted to ouy antrQue ano used fur Mure no rt£>m oo large or too ' Commodore 128 computer 1250 Bassen b aby bed S30 304 695 PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 131ac k Vel vet Formal Wtth Pear l A ~pli q ll e Brack Prom Dress Cap & Gown 614 441 1595 ~S;;o~n~ ec d~A~,enriu~e~61~4~4~4~6~39~4~5~~lf ~;~~~;T rJ r u 6 144462842 Or Wrtno u t Motors Ca ll larry l vcly 614 388 9303 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Apa rtment In Gathpo!rs 04tpos I & Referen cP5 $225 Me 614 446 7t 30 Gt 4 446 21 3 1 Fu1n sh ed Apartme nt .A ll Utr tres Pad Oow nsta Hs $ 185 Mo 9 19 Sr ver Gol d D amends All O ld Coll ec trb ~s Paper w e r g~rs Etc M T S CoH'l Snop tSt Secona ~n .; e "G a l pa ! s Apartments tor Rent 1 6 39 Stamford • st 4lJ Hardware Fishing not Item Children a 42 - St Lllurent author Dr 44 Medical auflix Speaks 45 Curtain Iabrie Ideal place 47 Sup Follow secretly 48 London a>ght Geological (2 wda 1 deposit • 50 Slack Actor Holbrook exchange Terrific 52 Bests Eggs 53 Over there Freshwater 54 Rulers THANKY. GET OUT YORE MISS PRUNELLY SMELLIN' SAUCE, 1I East Pass Ail pass •K Joan - 33 Which way to turn? AUNT LOWEElY 11 1965 Handa Accord LX maroon automatrc a11 cond1tronrng toad ed extra nrce $3850 614 992 2594 aher lipm weekdays or any 1me weekends Honda Goldw1ng 57 000 M1les Lots Extras! $3 500 614 388-8056 After 4 PM 1986 Dodge 600 89 000 Mtles $900 6,4 446--6956 1966 250A Fourtralf S2 150 6 • 4 446-1756 .:..:::..:.:.:::::___ __:_.,.,,--,-- 37 Perform By Ph1lhp Alder 0 1987 Mercury Cougar LS PW Pl AC PM Auto $2 200 6 14 446 4793 advantage" Tnday's deal occ.:un c-d 51 Numero ~ best dut tng a tour nament m Spatn and cuught many play ers off guard North s double was ncg.1t1vc promiS 256 6920 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1::_:.:_::_:::__ 1994 Toyota 4x4 $12000 pay oil good condrtron 614 247 3560 af 1er630pmarlcavemessagc mg foUl he<.~rts West Jed the spade kmg four Jack three West conllnued w1th the spade e1ghl five SIX ace Sc\cral drclatcrs knowmg that the I::_:::.::c:::.::.::.:::.::.::.::::.::::::__ 1995 Honda 300 utrlrt~ model old $3 soc f rm 304 6 75 percentage play tn hearts was to take two ftncsses ran the heart e1ght 1986 F"ord Escon new molar Howe\er f:asl 11011 w1111 the Jack 38 OOOmr runs great new parts played a dub to best offer 304 675 7495. 1989 Beretta 4 Cyltnder Auto A r PS PB 56 000 Mrfes $4 500 614 446 7912 1989 Ford Taurus wagon r uns great good co nd $2 900 304 675 6376 • 1989 Ford Tempo 71 000" M)fes 4 Door Arr $3 900 May Consrder Partral Trade 614 256 6854 614 256 6329 19B9 Olds Toronado 61 000 M les Loaded ExceiiE"nt Condr uon $8 000 614 379 2238 anothe1 750 Boats & Motors tor Sale FRANK & ERNEST tnck three kmg Another Auto Parts & Accessories BORN LOSER t 985 Ford Ranger 2WD true~ goad cond needs automatiC transmiSSIOn reparred/replaced $12001Jrm 3046756192 1985 Nrssan Krng Cab P1ck Up $650 080 Must Selll 614 446 3677 1987 Nrssan Krng Cab Topper V 6 New Clutch T~res Pa!nt 70 000 Mrres Excellent Cond1tran $5000 614 446 3139 1ga7 Sllverado Good Motor Transmrsston - s!1~ -c ab Has Been Crushed Sell Whole $1300 6143888596 1989 Chev S 10 87K New Pant Trres Battery EJCccllnnt Cond r hon $3 995 Fr r m 614 446 4564 After SP:M 1989 Chevy K1500 4x4 350 auto PS PB AC 304 882 2962 1995 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT pw pi pm a~r 1111 cru1se towrng pack age rodlstlver 3 100m• $18 800 304 675 5128 I'VE: C:.OT Al-l 1-NNIV~Y 19BO CJ5 Jeep Salt Top 304 En gtne V 8 Bad~ Good Condr11on $3200 6144410202 1986 Che'fy S 10 Blazer Tahoe 4..x4 2 To ne Blue ! Whno look:~ R uns Goodl $3 500 614 446 4355 1g88 Dodge Canver smn Van 4 capfaJn chatrs rear arr & heat hrgh m1teage $5 000 frrm 61 4 992 5232 1 gas Ply mouttl Voyager Van Au tomattc Cold A r N1ce Van $3 200 000 614 441--0584 UK B J , •DNGDKUJ JIVUSJEXJ vu B V L F'S S F J A J G J V E KR F N A ME CVEPBJ PMGCEJUU , W J VEL M K R )(MGB L Z NEL PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I have a so1t spol for actresses When I was poor they were the only people who were mce to me " - Michael Ca1ne WOlD ~T fOi':- YOO I " RJ t--~G r'VE. ! &£N , uri I --~...].,. OAMI declarer O four Rearrange lerter1 of >ho scrambled words be· low to form four words POSBHI I I' I I' I I URSYT 'I I'' I ~H-U~D~--11~..._:: ', i~ 0 .--N.,..,-1 I' I I" I L-...L-.1-L-L.....J m I ~ A perfec110n1st 1s someone who takes great parns and then delights 1n 1nfliclmg them r~-r-1_7_H_r_"_s_I_E_t__l___,l.~ -~~~~:~; ,~h~h:h~:.k,',~g q~~:d~ ! • · L---~--~L---- you develop from step No Motor Homes 3 below 1975 26 Foot Holrday Vacatron Camper Good Shape EvQrythrn9 Warksl6 14 446 1400 1983 1611 Scamper !rarlcr e~c cond $3 500 304 675 6621 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SERVICES Burrow - Peppy - Liken 810 Home Improvements STRIKE A BJ.JJW IN THE WiiR ON HIGH ffiiCES ~HOP THE ClASSif/EOS Applrqnce Parts And Servrce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per1ence All Work Guaran teed French Crty May tag 614 446 7795 Brll Orrrck s Home lmpr ovemen!s addti!Ons remodeling root ng srdrng plumbmg etc Insured call Brl Orrck 614 992 5183 C&C General Hom~ Mar n tenance Pam11ng Yln yl s d rng carpentry doors wrndows bath~ mobrle home reparr and more For tree est mate call Che t 614 992 ~ ~.:g;L--------Earls Home Marnt enance vrnyl std ng roofrng ex tenor parnt ng power wa shmg Free t sllmates 614 992 4451 or6g 9924232 • ...,.,, :!; ».:"' \!'.. ~ ., ....... .. "'• .. ·~ ."' ..,. ~ ·• ... , Ron s TV Servrce spec1alr zrng rn Zcnrth also servrcrng most other : ' brands House ca ll s 1 800 797 " 00 15 WV 304 576 239B BERNICE BEDE OSOL Roof ng and gullers commerc al and tesrdent at mrnor r ~parr s 35 years experrence 614 992 5041 820 Plumbing & Heating Freeman s H.ea t ng And Coo lrng lnsta!latton And Serv ce EPA Certll ed Resrdenlla~ Commerc1a 614 256 1611 840 Eleclncal and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat,Pumps Arr Cond 110nrng II You Don t Ca ll Us We Bolh lose I Free Estrmate s I 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 WI/ 002945 Resrdentrat or commerc al wtrrng new servtce or repa rs Mas ter lr censed electrrcran Rtdcno ur Electrrcal WV000306 304 6 75 1786 AUGUST 171 r ~ ASTRO-GRAPH • > ~'Your 'WJ'Birthday Fflday Aug 18, 1995 Constructtve developments could be tn the offtng m the year ahead tf you become mvolved wtth persons who share shouldn t eat or drrnk avo1d !hem you tn the year ahead Send for your Astra Graph predtcttons today by matllng $2 and of your lnends equally today SASE lo ASirO·Gfl!~h r:IO IMIS MeWSpl!pi!f P 0 Box 4465 New York NY 10163 !Jel'iav•or aoes not generate hard feel tngs II you don t some form of payback AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb 19) Trea1 all so thai your Make sure to state your zodiac s~gn ts 1ndtcated VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) To succeed PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Your repu today you musl have a good sense ol ltmtng and not launch proJ~ts premature tafton could sr..~ffer loday tf you tell others you ve taken care ol s omethrng bul m ly lf you do start lhtngs and they fatl you mtght not gel a second shot reahty you haven t LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) If you get off wtll not enhance your stand1ng 1n the eyes on the wrong foot today tJy maktng a mts take yot:J may compound 11 tnstead of of others today In fact 11 mtght do JUSt the correctmg 11 Have someone you trust ct1eck your etfons SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Do no1 ban~ TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Do no1 let too heavtly today on ftnanctal posslbdntes that haven I been proven Wha t you're counttng on mtght you antiCipate not come as soon as ARIES (March 21·Aprli 191 Pre1enses oppostte Avotd all forms ol affectatton anyone handle deltCate matlers lor you today unless you have complete conft dence tn hts o r her abthttes It co uld cost you money I thtngs go wrong GEMINI (May 21-June 201 ThiS will be one of lho'se days when those you dele gate asstgnments to won t perform them yo ur 1deats and standards Seek mean SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 211 Th1s wtll be a good day to try to resolve prob- tngful athances lems w1th others but don t make all the medtocnty LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Do not g1ve your concesstons yourself Compromtse ts a two·way street requtre tmmedtate at1ent1on should not frtends any vahd reasons today to thtnk you re man~pula11ng them II could 1eopar dlze the assoc•a11011 Get a 1ump on hfe by understandu'IQ the Influences that govern CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 191 Use common sense regardtl'lg health maners today If you know there are thtngs you halt as well as Trudge- IGNORE There are two typ es of bad employee a colleague Informed me The f~rst resents CritiCISm and the other W1111GNORE 1t ITHURSDAY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondr t anal lrletrme guarantee loca references turn shed Call • (614) 446 0870 Or {614) 2 37 04M Rogers Waterprootrng Es tabhshed 1975 1995 Ford F 150 6cyl 304 675 7669 730 Vans & 4·WDs SF J the king South ruffed the next spade W1t dummy '§ ace , playe'ct a heart to Iu s mne drew East s last trump and clauhed concedmg one club lnck Thts hne of play lo ses when East has the doubleton seven four or seven two of heart s [If East has a low Si ng leton heart the play IS cornpltcated I ,. ,. 350 Buck Engrne 400 Turbo Trans Ace $250 080 6 14 38B 8647 1979 Ford F 100 SSOO 614 446 1984 Ford F150 41(4 302 auto PS PB AC new motor & trans mrssron 304 BB2 2962 playmg played low Here, t hat drew West's I 500 1979 GMC Ton Dually c;:re w Cab New Pamt Ttres Runs Gqod 89 000 Mrle s $5 000 614 38B 8596 lrted At tnck three lw played a d1amond to dummy s Jack Then he called for a low heart fme s <~ng h1s e1ght when East Bu dget Transmrssrons U sed & Rebutll All Types Accessrb e To Over 10 000 T• ansm1sston Al so Parts Clutches & Pressu1e Plates 61.4 379 2935 t993 Chev Geo Metro 2 Door~~--'----'--;___ _ __ Great Condrtron Excellent M1la ew gas tanks one ton tr uck age $4 995 Frrm 614 446 4564 wheels radatars floorma1s etc Alter 5PM D & R Auto A play WV 304 372 3933 or 1 BOO 273 9329 1995 Dodge Caravan $19 000 Or Take Over Payments 614 :l67 790 , Campers & 7346 Between 8 A M 2 PM 6958 by luis Campos C&lobnly C pner cryplog :~ms ara creared lrom Quolatrons by famous people past ana ptesent EOct'IIE!ItOr 10 lt1e Clpi'1DI stand& lor anolhe Today I Cll.lf Z Cf(IUIII J ace and another heart but that d1dn t 1992 Prymoutn Laser 41 000 mrles .excellent condllron great gas mrleage $8600 614 992 6725 1976 F150 good condrtron 304 675 3218 declarer work e tther There wa!, one successful 1992 Sea Nymph boat wrth tra1ler 75 hp Johnson eng ne wrth lots of e•tras take over payments 614 9<19 2872 760 1976 Custo mrzed Marl Jeep Good Shapo Perfect For Huntrng F shrng Or Campng $895 614 256--6753 two Now r.:ame a went '" W1th the Jack played a club to We st s ace and overruffed the dummy on the next spade Agatn one down 1 1992 ~ Door Chev Corstca 6 Cy lrnder Auto All Ttl ! Cru1se 3B 000 M1les $6 500 Make Offer 614 446 7127 720 ll'ucks tor Sale ace 1 19B4 16 112ft nboardfoutboard open bow $3500 304 675 2245 3 CELEBRITY CIPHER spade promoted a second luw he.1rt ftnm the dummy but East 1993 larson 18ft open bow 4 3L mterror w/sun deck 614 90 Honda Accord h1gh m1les good candmon 614 992 5006 p.utn er s ace and 675 7930 alter Spm • 1990 Panhac Gran Am loaded 54 000 Mtle:a $5 000 OBb 61<1 256 1539 614 256 1233 1992 Ford Festtva am lm stereo Sspd ac 71 000 mterstate mrles great gas m1leage $4 300 304 882 3435 or 304 8B2 3348 hts trump tnck f01 the defense One SouiN II ted the heart queen .1t 14~t Johnboat ask1ng S225 304 1991 Yamaha Waverunnc1 $3500 614 446- 1756 39 Computer language 4t Pass(2wds) 43 Cubic meter 45 Knots In cotton fiber 46 Lunch t1me 49 Flower to be Most of the t1me we look only at full deals But there arc many smgle su11 Situations thai keep players lhmkmg Suppose for example you have the A 6 53 m the dummy oppos>te Q 10 9 8 m your hand llo11 do you play th1s su1t t o 9 93 1986 M.onte Carro SS Sermus only 304 6 75 5358 •I no answer leave message wrl return cal s exceaalvely 38 Tantalize• 1986 Dodge Daytona 4 Cylmder ~ d erH~:~a :C~~e~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~ 1 Automatrc Naw T~res /Exhaust after 4 30 Good Shape $2 800 614 245- 1::_.::___::__ _ _-,--_ __ 5946 Alter S 1994 Honda Magna $4 500 614 1986 Dodge Daytona Good Work Car 614 441-1205 lYPi ot eHect or theory 34 Wild donkey 35 Heavenly body II " 9 Strained 10 Plaotlc wrap 12 Moved In water 13 Futile tB Cushion 21 Very early (2 Wdl) 23 Elmer25 Soli mud 27 Fog 29 TV actreaa you can Try not to tnv1te CANCER (June 21-July 22) Mailers lhat be postponed today regardless of the rea sons you f1nd for delay 1ng them RatlOnallzmg could cause trouble •• ' ) �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday,August17, 1995 .. • Ohio ~ottery Harness • racing results Pick 3: 734 Pick 4: 7440 Buckeye 5: 2-5-17-23-31 Page6 1994 FORD TAURUS cusette, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, power windows, power door locks, much mqre. Signature, V-8, auto., air AM/FM cassette, tilt, I cruls•a. all power, leather, $23,949 Vol. 46, NO. 79 Copyright t995 ..---Ada at the· Meigs Coun They met 7 Passenger, 3.8, V-6, auto., air cond., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, all power, etc. RESERVE CHAMPION - Joyme Miller won the reserve champion trophy In the Senior Division at the 4-H Horse Show: 1993 MAZDA MX-3 1993HONDA ACCORD 4 DR. LX V-6, 5 speed, air cond, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, PS, PB, PW, power door locks, more, low miles. auto., air cond ., PS, PW, power door locks, It, cruise, AM/FM casmore. $13,949 5 13,949 1993 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR. EX 4 cyl., 5 speed, air cond., cruise, PS, PB, PW, PQL, power moon roo!, 1cellul11r phone, more. JUNIOR RESERVE CHAMPION - Sandy Smith rec:tlves the Reserve Champion trophy in the Junior Division Monday from Horse Princes."il Sara Craig. JUNIOR GRAND CHAMPION - Whitney Carr recelvrs the Junior Division Grand Champion trophy Monday from Horse Princess Sa.-. Craig. 514,949 1994 CHEVY · ·-~-~ '· · , NOVICE RESERVE CHAMPION -Matthew Smith reco;!Ve• the trophy Monday. for reserve champion In the Novice Division from Horse Princess San Craig. NOVICE GRAND CHAMPION - Candace Bunting won the Novice Grand Champion trophy yesterday. With her Is Horse Princess Sara Craig. County court releases potential juror list (Continued from Page 5) Diddle, Pomeroy; Douglas Huston. Syracuse; Jimmy Alice L. J?avis, R~tland; Robert Ray Metbcny, Langsville; Barry Eugene Robmson! P<im~ror: .Belly Wayne McCoy II, Racine; Lau- S. Wntese!, Racme; Vrrgmta M. · renee Richard Zimmerman Jacks, Middleport; Joy Lyne Albany; Lula Evelyn Neace: Swain, Reedsville; Anna Mae PartLangsville; Danny ~- Davis, Rut- low, Pomeroy; Wallace Paul Hatland; Joan L. Pickens, Portland; field, Pomeroy; Bettie I. McGuire, Sandy A. Nelson, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Helen Kathryn Windon, Kristina L. Byrd, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Peggy L. Roush, Krinsin Maria King, Pomeroy; Jeff - Pomeroy; . . P. Goebel, Reedsville; Sara H. James Edwm Mtller, Portland; Owen, Pomeroy; Esther L. DeMoss, Pomeroy: Ruth Ann Krebs, Albany; Andrew Wayne Fields, Syracuse; Betty Wyonia Schnecmann, Middleport; Helen Grace Rusche!. Syracuse; Eric L. Chung Cba StewarJ, Cheshire; Marie Watkins, Middleport; FredCarla J. Shuler, Long Bottom; erick F. Bise, Reedsville; Joyce M. Gladys M. Rankin, Albany; Paul Ralph, Shade; Wanda J. Williams, Smith, Middleport; Vernon B. Laiigsvill~; Tommy Gail Wilfong, Lockhart, Long Bottom; Mark - TupJlers Plains; Bonnie Mae Gaddis, Reedsville; Wanda F. Searls, Middleport. Shanlc, Pomeroy; Beulah Tackett, Rutland; Sandra Kay Patterson, Our customers Racine: · Linda Sue Hubbard, Syracuse; appreciate perhaps the Shane Anthony Phillips, Pomeroy; . Kevin M. Graham, Pol,Deroy; Debrarest quality of all: orah Lee Ball, Syracuse; Nellie 1993 TOYOTA CAMRY LE auto., air cond., AM/FM lcasst!lle, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, power door 1locks, I m1~re, low miles. $15,949 _ .. -· ~ TON CONVERSION VAN auto;, air cond., PS, PB, power windows·, power door •o<:I<S, tilt, cruise, cassette, TV, etc. 1993 MERCURY SABLE 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX V-6, auto.,alr cond.·, AM/FM casutte, tilt, cruise, PS, PB PW, POL, more. #95842 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1992 MERCURY SABLE WAGON auto,. air •cond., cass., tilt, cruise, PB, PW, POL, low one owner. $16,449 Results of groom and clean judging The grand champion senior team in Tuesday ' s 4-H horse grooming and cleaning contest consisted of Sandy Smith, Brandi Hysell and Kristie Warner. · The grand cllampion junior team was comprised of Jonathan -Smith, Melissa Hensley and Stephanie Story-Schwab. The event was judged by J.R: · Kennedy of Tuppers Plains. , Rejoicing Life school enrollment underway Rejoicing Life Christian School, located on Second Avenue in Middleport, is observing its lOth year of operation. Classes for kindergarten through sixtb grade will begin next Tuesd;ly. The school features traditional classroom settings with emphasis on -christian values and strbng aca- . dcmics. The reading program· involves teaching phonics, according to Patty Asbeclc, administrator. I $12I 249 . · ... . ': <'c A 100 Bed duafcerfified -long term care facility in Middleport, Ohio, is seeking a director_of Environmental $ervices to join our goal oriented management team. This position is a vital management position responsible for the operation of the Housekeeping, Laundry and Maintenance departments. The ideal candidate will have long term care experience in these areas. You must have a basic working knowledge of General Maintenance and Management Experience is a plus. Overbrook Center offers a competitive salary ad a benefit package is abailable. Send Resumes to David Snyder, Administrator Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. 1991 DODGE SHADOW E·s QUALITY THAT ENOUAES _ 1991 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4 cyl., turbo, auto., air cond., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, low tnlles. auto., air cond., M. cassette, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PO~, clean car. $9,949 $9,949 E.O.E. ····---------·······-···-~--- POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Galli a County Display Yard 155 Main St,' Jay & Joe Moore, Managers . 388-8603 ,_ ' ' • • 'Paymenls quole<l are 2! mornh ~e<l Carpet lease -"The Plan' paymenls are based on $2,000 down . payment at trne of deiNI!fY. Wanarny •ncluded. Slate taxes rl)t tnctudeit · 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. decision to bolster ils forces in . tbe Middle East was based in part on indications from two prominent Iraqi defectors that Presid~t Sad'dam Hussein had contemplated attacking Kuwait or Saudi Arabia, U.S. officials said today. : 1be Pentagon announced Thursday it was moving warships and military supplies toward tbe Pe(sian Gulf to deter possible armed action by Saddam's military. Some U.S. -based troops also have been notified to be ready for possible deployment : U.S. military officials said . Thursday that wliile Sad dam '8 intent was unclear, his armed forces are making moves "not necessarily immediately focused on Kuwait but focused in that direc:tion.'' ·, The U.S. moves were triggereit in part by information received from two of Saddam's sons-in-law .since tbeir defections to Jordan last week, U.S. officials said today. The defectors told debriefers tbat Saddam had been contemplating an · attack on Kuwait or Saudi Arabia; said the officials. s}>eaking only on condition of anonymity. . lrag today denied making any tbrea!S iiiid di_smissed Western concerns as "merely a frog's croaking" and "a balloon full of lies." _ ' ~lbe American admi nis.tration ~ creates unfounded stories to consolidate its presence in tbe (Persian) Gulf and to terrorize the Sababs," tbe Kuwaiti rulers, the state-run Iraqi News Agency said. To foresrall what could develop into anoiber t,J.S .-lraqi military confrontation, the •Pentagon said 11 decided to take some steps it hopc;s will deter Saddam and put American forces in position to respond · quickly if tbe need arises. made no secret of his plans to run governor. "Since Betty Montgomery was for governor. HickS said be could not answer )ust elected attorney general, and · political questions in his state ·gov- Jim Petro just became auditor, it. ernment position beyond conftrm-- . doesn't take a rocket scientist to ing tbat tbe letter bad been sent know Bob :Taft is running for govAnother spokeswoman in Taft's ernor. He wanted to do it In 1990," office, Shelly Hoffman, said today said Dob Bennet~ chairman of the that Taft was on vacation and Ohio GOP. In 1994, Taft won a second term wasn't returning calls. Taft's letter reminds potential with 65 percent of the vote against donors tbat he "made the decision Clevel31)d Councilman Dan Brady, to step out of the governor's race a Democrat who was virtually for tbe good of tbe party and the unknown outside of Cuyahoga state, and instead ran for secretary County. The firSt evidence that Taft was of state." running for governor recen~y surIn 1998, Voinovich cannot run faced when he changed the name of for re-election. Ohio law limits a his campaign committee from jx:rson to two successive terms as DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP - Tricla D,avls ty Junior Dairy Show Thursday. From left are "Taft for Secretary of State" to and Ben Holter were IJ&med grand and reserve Fair Queen and King Noe_lle Pickens and Jetr"Taft for OhiQ." . . · ~ champlon, res!"'ctlvely, In the 1~5 Meigs Conn· Rose, Davis and Holter. · -- "There's a good feeling for Bob ' 1995 Meigs County Fair r-------~~~--~--Taft among county chairmen and business leaders and right down to tbe grassroots organizations,'· BenTodaY . ' - 4:30 p.m. Dairy Sweepstakiiil nett said. Show Arena Other Republi~ans viewed as 5 p.m. Junior Fatrllvestock Sale potential gubernatorial candidates - Shaw Arena include Treasurer J. Kenneth 6 p.m. Boxlngexhlbltlan-GrandBlackwell, Petro and Lt . Gov. stand . Nancy Hol~ster. Tricia Davis and Ben Holter · 6:30 p.m. Belles and Beaus • were named grand and reserve Hlllalde Stage Ben nett said tbe Taft name was champion showmen, respectively, 7:30 p.m. Truck Pull and Local gold in Ohio politics, particularly Yokel at tbe 1995 Meigs County Junior in ,a RepubHcan primary. He is tbe . 7;30 p.m. Nashvllllan Country great-grandson of former president • Dairy Show Thursday morning. Club " Hllltlde Stage · Davis, the 1995 dairy princess, William Howard Taft and his Midnight - Gatea close grandfatber and fatber were U.S. exhibited in tbe Old Pro class while · Holter showed in the Experienced senators. · Salurdllv Showman class. . a a.m. 4-H Horae Fun Show David Leland, chairman of the In other competition, Cbuck a a.m. Pretty Baby Contest • Show Arena Ohio Democratic Party, said tbere Parker won grand champion dairy · 10 a.m. McDonald Activities • Hillside Stage were plenty of Democratic candimarket feeder and grand champion Noon Quarter Horse Races · dates wbo might run. He mentioned Jersey. Rachel Chapman woo 1 p.m. Big Bend Cloggera • Hlll1lde Stage former AI!Orney General Lee Fishreserve champion in the Jersey 3 p.m. Go-Kart RKN - Grandstand · er, Cuyahoga County Commissionclass. 4 p.m. Kiddie Trac:lor Pull Champions • Show Arena er Mary Boyle, State Rep. Jane Grand and reserve champion II p.m. Boxing axhlbltlon • Grandstand · Campbell . of Cleveland, lawyer PREMIER BREEDER, EXHIBITOR~ Holter'• Holoteln Holstein were won by Ben Holter II p.m. Tractor and Semi Pull ' Joel Hyall, who ran an . unsuccessFann of Pomeroy and the Marrisa Meadow• Farm won premier and Tricia Davis, respectively, 7 p.m. Youth Night - Show Arena ful U.S. Senate campaign last year, b~eed and exhibitor, respectively, at the District 6 Holstein Show while Chris Parker won botb grand 7 p.m. <M 'bf the Blue • Hillside Stage at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. From len are Dairy Princess and U.S. Rep. Marcy Kaptur of and reserve champion in tbe AyrMidnight • Gates close Tricla Davis, Roy Holler and Melissa Rizer. Toledo. shire class. CU;!VELAND (AP) _:_ Secretary of State Bob Taft wants to run for governor in 1998 and has sent a letter to potential·campaign contributors spelling out his plans. Taft, who dropped out of tbe governor's race in 1990 to make way for Gov. George Voinovicb, sent tbe letter in late June, deputy Secretary of State Brian Hicks said today. . . "!look forward to working with ' you on the campaign and as Ohio's next governor," the 53-year-old Republican wrote in the letter. Taft bas publicly said only tbat he is considering a run and is preparing. Spokeswoman Maureen Brown said last week !bat Taft bad 11,949 SSEI Super Charged V-6, auto., air cond., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, all power, moon root. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Visitors froJ;D many places have come to the Meigs County Fair. Among those here Ibis week have been Barney and Lind<~ Hartman of WellingtOn. This couple met at a fair many · years ago and Ibis year are celebrating their 25tb wedding anniverTRAVELING IN STYLE - These 3-year·olds traveled the sary. To give tbe year some romanFUN AT THE FAIR - Su-year·old Kayla Priddy' holds fairgrounds Thursday in comfort wltb a large padded wagon tic significance, tbey vowed to visit tight to her 1-year- old brother, Bryan, as they toke a ride on with pillows. Amanda Wolf, left, is the daughler of Lora and every fair in tbe state this year, the merry-go-round. They are the children of Clnda Priddy, Jeff Wolf, Long Bottom, and Darci Bissell is the daughter of county and independent Middleport. Jody and Brian Bissell, Tuppers Plains. Tuesday was their day at the Meigs Fair, tbe 51st one tbey have attended this ye_ar. ' Kiddie tractor pull The big pull-off for the first place winners Of tbe daily kiddie tractor pulls will be Saturday at 4 pm. Tuesday's winners in the pulls were Jenna Hupp, first, Zack Newell, second, and Winston Plymeir in tbe 35 to 55 pound class, and Mau Krawszcyn, first, J .R. Hupp, second, and Jessica Hupp in tbe 56 to 75 pound class. Wednesday's winners were in the 25 to 55 pound class were Samantha Jones, Clayton Blacliston · and Erin Gilen, frrst tbrougb third; ;;::i"ssKKiiiLbLus~- The log cabin on the THE MIDWAY REFLECfiON- VIrgO Windon, left, pres· and 56 to 75 pound class, Brad Springs Fairgrounds bas been the scene all week of pioldent of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, was joined by Rock Soulsby, Kevin Butcher and Jessica Jennings Beegle, treasurer, on ihe midway Thursdoy for a tline neer skill demonstrations. Here, Jackie Spaun of Syracuse Roster. · of reflection-on the J32nd Meigs County Fair, (Sentinel photos demonstrates knitting. ~ - - --- Baking contest by Charlene HoeRich) · · Too bad so many of you missed the quick breads contest held When Tuesday's final figures on Thursday morning at tbe Ladies exist even in the cleanest of roses in the fair flower shows in tbe piHng the most points on tbe basis gate receipts came in it showed st;nior fair building Ibis week. of ribbons won. Day at the Fair program of the , homes? That's what Extension receipts of $15,905, $619 over last Many of them belong to Pat On Monday she bad 27 entries 'Agent Cindy Oliveri said, and -she Meigs Extension Service. year. The day was slow but hunHarris of Pomeroy, a first-time and on Thursday 35 entries, all For those of us who did attend, knows all about that kind of stuff. dreds came that evening for the there were many de lie ious breads It made m~ feel good all over to exhibitor of flowers at lhe fair. She roses. demolition derby. · Atledance holds up to sample, some witb cinnamon lrnow !bat those with the "cleanest won the sweepstakes award for Wednesday) figure were good The .i'.Ur Is moving rlgbt along of homes" can get flour beetles-, m_eclmens-ln-Judglng at botb the butter and cream cheese spreads. too, with $11,088 in receipts, an Mond<ly and' Tbursday shows. 'lbe and the atten<lance is liolllmg lllf · meal moths and rice weevils. For me it was "lunch .... increase of $372 over last year. Rose exhibition rosette goes to the exhibitor com- well despite tbe bot humid weather. And there was much to learn. Be sure ·to look at the beautiful Did you know that pantry pests can to check buildup by Iraq Ta·f t soliciting contributions .for possible gubern~torial run tiuto., air ndltloning, AM/FM tilt, cruise, all ,low mlles. $12,949 Fair ·- U.S. acts at a fair; Meigs is 51st stop 1995 FORD WINDSTAR LX WAGON HORSE PRINCESS-· Sara Craig, horse princess, also won the Grand Champion trophy in the senior dirislon In the 4-H Horse Show Monday. Also winning Grand Champion was Holly Milhoan, not pictured. 2 Sections, t2, Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 18, 1995 Fair comments: )~&1 hoi ond humid. IUgbs Ia mid 901. lc~•nd., $14,249 _, ! £,_:1 Low tonight lo 70., bot and humid . Saturday, putly suany, 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 120590 V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM GRAND FEEDER STEER -Jason Pullins earned the vand champion feeder calf sleer In the junior division. HUMID J'-'nior Dairy champions are named • '• ' '· .,, \ � 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 17, 1995