http://66.213.69.5/files/original/be88796f907259d524bee54037c0d7a3.pdf f18581eaa263f40ba13f82b1fd49392e PDF Text Text Page-12- The Dallv Sentinel Tuesday, August 16,1994 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Domestic arts winners named; exhibits to remain on display By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sen tinel News Starr Bes t of show rose tt es were awarded in seven categones of the domestic arts depanment Monday at the !3 1st Meigs County Fai r. The over 300 exh ibit s wh rch show an abundance of local talent will remain on displ ay for enJOYment of fai rgocrs through Saturday . Takmg the hcst of show .awards were De borah Gruescr of Pomeroy in sewing, Nancy Gard of Middlepan in needlework , Mildred Gaul of Ches ter in croche tin g, Linda Grllil an of Pomeroy in afghans, Patricia Jones of Shade in hobby co rn er. Eli za beth La wrence of Long Bo tto m in p i ct ur es~ nd Ju anita Lod wick of Ches ter in recycled craft. Wrnners in eac h class, li sted first, second and thtrd respectively, were as follows: Children's Clothing, up to six Child 's pl ay dr ess: Brend a Kenn edy, Po meroy; Marg are t Weber, Mi ddl eport, and Merrilee Bryan t, Long Bottom. Child 's better dress: Margaret Weber, Brenda Kennedy, and Rose Barrows, Pomeroy. Child' s shorts: Margaret Weber, Merrr lee Br ya nt, and Brenda Kennedy. Child ' s slec pw ear: Brenda Kennedy, Rose Barrows, and Merrilec Bryant. Mi sce llan eo us: Brenda Kenn edy, Eli zabeth Lawren ce , Mcrrilee Bryant. Children 's clothing, seven to 12 Play dress: Brenda Kennedy , Sheila Taylor, Pomeroy ; Joanne Vaughan, Pomeroy. Better dress: Deborah Grueser, Rose Barrows, and Brenda Kennedy. Decorated T-shin: Juanita Lodwick, Sharon Riffle, Racine , no third. Child's shorts: Juanita Lodwick, Brenda Kennedy,Joanne Vaughan. Sleepwear: Juanita Lodwick, Joanne Vaughan, no third. Miscellaneous: Kelley Grueser, Brenda Kennedy. Joanne Vaughan. Adult dothing Dress: Deborah Grucser, Brenda Kennedy, Rose Barrows. Dress-up dress : Brenda Kennedy, Deborah Grueser, Rose Barrows. Blouses: Deborah Grueser, Kel· ley Grueser, Rose Barrows. T-shirt: Brenda Kennedy, no second, no third. Decorated t-shin: Sharon Rifne, no second, no third. Shorts: Brenda Kennedy, Deborah Gruser, Rose Barrows. Slacks: Kelley Grueser, Brenda Kennedy, Rose Barrows. Suit. slacks or skirt : Delma Karr, Middlepon, Joanne Vaughan . Practical apron: Pauline Atkins, Rutland, Merrilee Bryant. Fan cy apron: Rose Barrows, Addalou Le wis, Pomeroy; Pauline Atkins. Men 's mi sce ll aneo us: Bre nda Kennedy, Sheila Taylor. no third . La dy's mi scell aneo us: Ke ll ey Gruese r, Brenda Ken nedy. Debo· rah Graese r. Nerd lee raft Embroidered pillowcases: Opal Dyer, Bidwell, Maxi ne Dyer. Bid· well ; Mcrrilcc Bryant. Croc het Trimm ed pillowcases: Max ine Dyer, Opal Dyer, Connie Mokyer, Reedsvil le. Painted pill owcases: Maxi ne Dyer, Mildred Gaul , Opal D)::GL Patchwork cushion: Rose Barrows, no second, no th ird. Misce llaneou s cushons: Linda Gillilan , Rose Barrows, no thud . Handrnade Dressed doll : Debo rah Gru eser, Mary A. Bradford , Racine, Sharon Riffle. Purchase d doll , handm ade clo thes: Merril ec Bryant , Kath y Herdman, Pomeroy. Connie Mouyer. Pot hold er: Alice 1 hompson, Pom eroy, Mild red Gaul , Op al Dyer. Stu ffed toy: Bett e Edward s, Connie Moyer, Brenda Kennedy. Stuffed animal: Nanc y Gard , Middl eport, Delma Karr , Bette Edwards. Miscellaneous: Merrilec Bryant, Mary A. Bradford, no third. Crochet Granny square afghan: Merrilee Bryant, no second, no third Rippl e afgahn: Maxine Dyer, Opad Dyer, no third. Shell afghan: Mildred Gaul , no second, no thrnl. Mixe d stit ch a fghan: Be tt e Edwards, Lin da Gil li lan, Connie Moyer. Miscell aneo us afghan: Mcrn tcc Bryant , Adda lou Lewis. Mary A. Bradford. Bedspread: Mi ldred Gaul, no second, no third. Croc het tr im hankie: Pau ltn c Atkins, no second, no thi rd . Doil y under 14 inches: Mary Ann Shoults. Rac ine, Opa l Dye r, Connie Moyer. Doily over 14 inches: Rose Barrows, Co nni e Moye r, Mary Ann Shoults. Baby's swea ter se t: Mi ldr ed Gaul . Opal Dyer, no third. Crocheted pot holder: Rose Barro ws, Mi ldrcd Gaul , Merr i Icc Bryant. Baby afg han. gran ny squ ares: Merril cc Brya nt, no second , no third. Baby afg han , mi sce ll a rco us: Opal Dyer, Mildred Gaul , Max ine Dyer. Mrsce ll ancous: Li nda Gillil an, France.< Imboden. Rutland, Connie Moyer. Knitting Afghan: Linda Gill ilan, no sec ond. no third. Baby sweate r se t: Linda Gillilan, no second, no third . Quilts Embr oid ere d outlin e stit ch: Freda Vanlnwagen, no· second, no third . Appl ique quilt: Mil dred Gaul , no second, no third. Mi scellan eous quilt : Mildred Gaul , no second, no third. Miniature quill: Patricia Jones, no sec ond, no third. Ti ed com furt ; Sharon Rt fftc, thi rd onl y. Patchwork wa lt hanging: Patr icia Jones. firs t only. Pre- printed wall hangin g: Mildred Ga ul , no second , Delma Karr. Hobby Co rner Counted c ross sti tc h pic tu re: Jua ni ta Lodwic k , Na ncy Gard , Eli1;r hcdr Lawre nce. Co lorctl cmb!oid ery pi ctur e: ~terri Icc Bryant , third onl y. Needlcpo rnt pict ure, Na ncy Gard, no seco nd, no third. Pai nt ed pi ctur e: Mcrr il ec Bryant, two firs ts; Eli1abc th Lawrence, third . Crewel prctur e: t lr za bcth Lawrence, no second, no third. Co unted cross st it ch picture: El iza bcth Lawre nce, Merr i Icc Bryant, no third. Purse or tote: Merril ee Bryant, Dclam Karr, and Brenda Kennedy. Stra in ed ce rami c: Elizabe th Lawrence, Mcrri lcc Brya nt , and Brcncla Kennedy. Glaze d cera mi c: Bre nda Kennedy, no second , no thrrd . Woodcraft: Linda Gil lilan, Mcrrilcc Bryant, no third . Woo dcr:ilt, large: Linda Gilllilan , Mcrritcc Bryan t, no third. Croc il ctcd ba sket· Rose Rar - ro ws, Conni e Moy er, Linda Gillilan. Croc heted basket under 15 mches: Rose Barrows, De lma Karr, Nan cy Gard . Larger basket: Alice Thompson, Addalou Lew is, Joanne Vaughan. Decorated straw wreath: Connie Moyer, Cheryl Kin g, Pome roy, Mary Ann ShaulL>. Gi ft wmpping: Mcrrilcc Bryant, Eli zabeth Law rence, Co nnr c Moyer. Misce ll aneo us: K;rrc n We rry, Eli zab eth La wre nce , Linda Gillilan. Recyc led craft : Ju ani ta Lodwick, Delma Karr, Nancy Gard. ,Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture ===---==:. ._j Don't marry for money. You can borrow it cheaper. .. . If your income is below average and your spending is above average , don't ·worry. You're average . •• • No matter how low the dollar latts, it witt never go as low as some people witt stoop to get it. ... Neck: a part of the body which, il you don't stick it out, you won't get into trouble up to. • • Key chain: a device that permits us to lose several keys at one time. ••• 1 SHOWROOMS NE-EDLEWORK, BEST OF SHOW- Nancy Gard's costumed teddy bear won the rosette for best of show in needlework in the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair. CROCHET, BEST OF SHOW- This ecru bedspread cro· cheted by Mildred Gaul won for her in judging at the fair Monday the best of show in competition with several other entries. She had 18 exhibits and won 10 blue ribbons and six reds. NFL Pick 3: training camps 246 Pick 4: 6040 Buckeye 5: 3-5-12-31-37 Page 4 ------- ··--··-------··--·- ·---'---· --.--· • Low toni ght in 6(k, cha nce of rain. Thursday part ly cloudy, hi gh In HO,, ·~------------------~ enttne By AFGHANS, BEST OF SHOW- Taking the rosette for afghans in the fair's domestic arts was Linda Gillilan who displays here the old rose afghan which she made. Ohio Lottery 11 WAR£HOU5£5 Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rutllllll, Ol 742·2211 Vol. 45, NO. 74 Copyright 11194 _,' D~mo 2 SecUona, 14 Pagea 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 17, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper drivers display penchant for punishment Organizer feels event growing in popu /arity By JIM FREEMAN Sen lind News Starr The demolition derby has a certain, undeniable allure. For some, il may be the fascination of seeing a car like the one you drove in high school terrorizing the derby pit. Others may sim pl y like the crunch of heav y, American metal. Regardless of the attraction, the derby is one of the most popular features of the Meigs County Fair. Jim Wilcox of Paulus Demolition Derbies of Piqua said the derby generally draws a good sized crowd. Wilcox said Paulus does six demolition derbies a year with the others being held in Athens, Shelby and Auglaize counties. This is the 6-year-old company's fourth year at the Meigs County Fair, he noted, adding that attendance at the events has increased since then, both in the number of people auending and cars entered. About 30 cars were entered in the fair's 1990 derby, he said. Tuesday night, 60 cars were entered; most of their drivers· vying for the $1,000 feature jackpot. Heat winners were, by heat: I - G Ienn Miller, Dennis Rucker and Scott Brinker; 2 Moose, Delmas Goff and Roger Hoschar; 3 - Jason Goff, Ben Coppick and, tied for third, Steven Reitrnire, Fred Kittle and Mike Williams; 4 - Scotty Ervin, George Reitmire and Mark Moore; consolation James Keesee, Billy Williamson and Brent Wood. Heat action was marked by occasional fires and the injury of Robert Harrison in the third heat. Harrison was transported by the Middlepon squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where a hospital spokeswoman said he was tre~t­ cd and released. Chad Wolfe enter ed a 4cylinder car in the fourth heat which was punished by the larger cars. The small Ford was back for the feature with a different driver, Scott Brinker. In the feature , Jason Goff jackdrove off with the S I pol after a ruthless of sec ond -pla ce Glenn Miller . Mike Williams came in third. In the mini -car competition, winners were, in order, Brent Wood , Bill Morri s and Matt Fry. The little cars had a lot of altitude, in som e cas es even going airborn . Wilcox commended area volunteers for their assistance in the demolition derby. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dcpanment and rescue unit was on hand, putting out engine fires and occassionalty watering down the derby pi t. Also on scene was the Middleport EMS squad . The Ohio Pallet Company provided two fork trucks to clear the mangl ed heaps from the pit, keeping the duration between heats to a mintmum. DERBY ACTION -The demolition derby is one of the Meigs County Fair' s more popular events. Here, Pomeroy firefighters and Greg Wilcox of Paulus Demolition Derbies watch the action during the first heat. CONSTRUCTIVE PRE-CRUSHING - Prepping the car is an important part of every derby. Here, Steven Reitmire of Pomeroy uses a sledgehammer on the roof of his stationwagon to insure the rear or the car crumples properly. Reitmire and his car made it to the feature derby where they were eliminated. DRIVERS' MEETING - Before every derby, Paulus Demolition Derbies holds a mandatory drivers' meeting to help ensure a safe, exciting derby. Here, Greg Wilcox or Piqua stands on a car to conduct the meeting moments before the derby. Capital punishment ballot issue language will undergo revision By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Opponents of a Nov. 8 election issue to trim lime off death penalty appeals have scored a modest victory over how the language will read on ballots. A state board that writes the questions voters will see modified the Secretary of State' s proposed description of the capital punishment constitutional amendment. The Ohio Ballot Board on Tuesday approved language for the appeals proposal and three other amendments dealing with crime victim rights, prepaid college tuition, and a new state soft drink tax. Chan~cs in the texl and explana- Dial it and save~ Now when calling from home you can save 10% on ton calls within the 614 area highlighted on the map.* • Columbus • Lancaster •washington Marietta Court House • Athens 614 • Check your phone bilL You may be surprised at how much you're paying for some calls from home. You'll probably be surprised to learn that you now have a way to save on these calls. Now when you're calling from home, just dial 10-ATT first when making a toll call within the 614 area, and you can save 10%. DiallO-ATT + 1 + the number as you usually do. It's that simple. You can dial it right now No need to sign up. No monthly fee. If you have questions about whether or not 10-ATT applies to calls you make, call 1 800-282-4212 ext. 80010. We'll let you know if you can start saving 10% right away. AT&T is bringing quality and savings even closer to home. ~ ''-1H' 11~ ••n h1 11.. , ,, S.!S ••r k_.,, (.~ ll np: 'n '• •n t11 O hio l k lh roll 'it."hl'dull" 1\ SuhtL'rl ro 111 1! 111 g , 1 \,11L 1h1 h l~ ~ol J\".11bhk 111 \ lt \ 'n rtnn. Fre tkr(ckttJWII, l);tnVII k·. <la mhu.:r. M:lr!lll'l'tllg. \ 111:1 llomcr. ,1nd Lcnr,,:rhlr')..: .n-,1, _ Prnlll<~tion t•ml~ I() .\ 1 9-f Your True Voice." tion of ihe death penalty amendment came at the request of Benson Wolman, a lawyer representing a coalition of amendment opponents. The amendment would elimi nate automatic state appeals coun review of capital cases, sending them directly from trial to the Ohio Supreme Coun. Wolman predicted voters will mistakenly believe that the proposal, known as Issue l, will substantially speed up an appeal process that now takes at least 13 years. The appeals being eliminated take one to two years. "Issue I is a play for that portion of the public !hal has a welldeveloped sense of the jugular," Wolman said . Meigs County Fair Ronnie McDowell Thursday 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 17 4:00p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 9:00p.m. l2:00 Midnight \ Kiddie Tractor Pull- Sbow Arena litUe Miss and Mister Contest- Hill SIBge Kiddie Games- Show Arena Junior Fair Swine Sbow· Sbow Arena Open Class Hone Show Ronna Reeve•- GTandstand Hone Pull Hill SIBge- Midnight Cloggen Gate& Close Thursday, August 18 (Souivr Cllbouo Dar""'d 2.00 p.m.) 8:30a.m. 9:00a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. I :00 p.m. I :00 p.m. I :00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. ATs.T © t<f>4 Al&T 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. l2:00 Midnight 4-H Horse Fun Show Junior Fair Dairy Show- Sbow Arena Homemaker Pie and Country Fair· Hillside Stage Open Class Dairy Show- Sbow Arena Hameu Rocing District6 Holstein Sbow- Sbow Arena Hill SIBge- Clusica Flower Show Judging -Senior Fair Building Hill SIAge· Junior Fair Talent Sbow Kiddie Tractor Pull- Sbow Arena Hill SIAge· Junior Fair Kiddie Games Junior Pair Sbecp Sbow followed by Open ClaJS Sheep Sbow - Show Arena Anlique Tractor Pull and Local You! Truck Pull Ronnie McDowell- Gnut<htand GateaCiose Gov. George Voinovich endorsed speeding the process in his State of the State speech. Legislators placed the amendment on the ballot. Wolman . won approval of a change in the explanation of the amendment to show the change, while saving time at the appeals court level, may increase the Ohio Supreme Court's burden and caseload in handling mandated appeals. "The result of the ballot board action is a more truthful and accurate representation of what the proposed amendment will do, " he said. Wolman said opponents might have filed a lawsuit over the wording had the board not agreed to a modification. "Ultimately the real issue is whether this amendment decreases the accuracy of the truth-finding process in death penalty cases and we believe it does," he said. In other action, the board scrapped the Secretary of State's proposed description of a constitutional amendment dealing with food taxes. Instead, it adopted wording that Voinovich's budget office submiued. The Office of Bud~et and Management said the revtsed description more accurately shows voters that the amendment would repeal an existing penny-per-can tax that raises $67 miUion a year. A text Secretary of State Bob Taft's office proposed did not mention the pop tax. It dealt with the amendment's intent to block legislators from imposing future wholesale taxes on food, food ingredients and food packaging, and to define food as including nonalcoholic beverages such as soft drinks and fruit juices. Donald McTigue, a lawyer for the Stop. Taxes on Food Commit· tee, said the text Taft proposed was more balanced. He satd the administration description was excessive. KENO FIRE - Chester Fire Chief John Ridenour pulls down the walls of this trailer that burned to the ground Tuesday morning. No one was injured in the blaze, Ridenour said. Located just south or Keno on Bashan Road, occupant James Smith was not home at the time the fire started. The cause and initial point or the blaze remain unknown, but it started about 11:12 a.m. and was under control within 10 minutes of the arrival of the Chesler and Dashan volunteer departments, Ridenour said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Lotto jackpot year's biggest at $30 million CLEVELAND (AP) - If history and high hopes are any indication, Ohio Lottery ticket sellers are in for a busy day leading up to tonight's Super Lotto drawing for $30 million. The jackpot is the biggest of the year. Ohio's biggest jackpot was $50 million won Oct. 10, 1990 , by Richard Hovis of Erie, Pa. Three winners split a 1989 jackpot of $35 million; $32 million jackpots were split two ways in both 1988 and 1993; and there have been two earlier $30 million jackpots, one of which was split two ways. Sales were running at 4,120 tickets a minute and had reached $2.6 million since Saturday's drawing. The Iouery seUs 50 percent to 70 percent of its Super Lotto tickets on the day of the twice-weekly drawing . Bonnie Fox of Cleveland said she would cash her paycheck today "nd malce sure she placed a wager. MI~DLEPORT BREAK - M!ddleport Water Supervisor DiU Browmng works on a water mam that broke in North Second Street near the Citgo station before noon Tuesday Council Presi· ~en.t Bob Gi~more said. ~ater from Mill Street to ihe corporation hm~ts ~as dtSrup~ed unttl ~:30 p.m. Tuesda_y because a tap on the mam hne burst, vtllage mamtenance superviSor Mike Ralston said Those residents are asked to boil drinking and cooking water fo; at least three minutes. A boil order remains in effect until further notice, a village official said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) �VVednesday,August17, 1994 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA By fjMULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publi.•her A MEMBER WASHINGTON - A week Democrats refu sed to tncur the before the House blocked President NRA' s wrath man election year. Clinton's $30 billion cn me bill, There arc two Democrats, however, Democra tiC Cong ressiOnal Cam- who c rossed the NRA but will P'" gn Co mmtti ee Ch~trman Vtc r:,t/1 0, D-Calif . read colleagues the Jack Anderson not dct chmng a closed door leadcrslllp mccung and "Gent!emcn. I know everyone ha s rcscrva uon s. bu t we hav e to Michael Binstein p;css thts cnme bdl. or we wil l not be the maJOrtt) party nex t year," Fano stated As one partiCipant rcmam m the gun lobby's good later told us. "There was kind ol a graces That's because House Jud• cta ry Co mmittee Chatrman Jack dead silence 1n the room." In ~1 c end, 58 Democrats defied Brooks. D· Texas, and Rep John D Fazw 's wan11 ng and JOtned all but Dwge ll , D-M tch, arc usuall y the II Republicans m reJecUng the btll. 1\RA's btggcst gu ns on Capttol wht ch would have ban ned 19 types Ht ll Brooks and Dt ngcl l helped forge ol assault-sty le weapons, a nd authonzed fundmg fo r police. pns - the cnmc bill conference report th ts ons and prevenuon Las t week's summ er. swa ll ow tn g the unpalatvote, wh1ch was a procedural reso- able proviSions deahng wtth assault luu on that would have paved the weapo ns th at th ey had vo ted wa y to fma l passage of anu-cnme agams t last May lcgl\lallon , was condemned by After the May vote, whtch was Clmton as a "procedural tr1ck" by ha1led prematurely as a death blow the National Rill e AssoCiaUon anct to th e NRA, Brooks barked· " In House Republt cans. passmg 1h1s leg tslauon . the House Mo st of those 58 dcfect>ng has unduly mfnnged upon the con- MARGARET LEHEW Controller of The Assoc >ated Press. Inland Da1ly Pr<ss Assom~on and the A.men can Newspaper ?ub h sber Assoc1allon LETI"ERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words !ong All leuers are subJect to edlllng and must be stgned w1th name, address and telephone number No un stgned lelt.ers wil l be pubhsbed Leiters should be Ill good taste . addresSing ISSues. not personalitieS Illegitimacy a flashpoint in GOP squabb.le on welfare Ry JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Young, unmarncd mothers on welfare are the focu s of an election-year tug-of-war between conscrvauve and moderate RepubliCans try mg 10 sharpen thw dtffcrenccs wtth the Democrats Conservative Republicans, backed by some of the party 's leadmg mtellcc tual s. are trymg to rcwnte the GOP 's welfare reform legtslatton to deny cas h welfare. food smmps and housmg benefits 10 unmamed moth ers under age 21. But moderates say the conservatives arc movmg too far to the nght wtth a plan that could lead to more homelessness, aboruons and modem day orphanages The uff began brewmg as GOP leaders planned a Sept. 27 campatgn event they are calhng "Contract W1th Am en ca." On that day. Republican congressiOnal cand1dates plan to gather on the Capnol steps and announce several pJCces of legtslatmn they would push through Congress 1f voters gave them a maJority m the House. That IS not hkely to happen , but the conservauves w1ll try to chtp away at the party's welfare b1ll anyway. Republicans hold 178 of the 435 seats in the House, and 164 of them have endorsed a welfare reform b1ll mtroduccd last year. Conservatives mSISllhatleg1slauon must be replaced before thetr fall campa1gns because 11 1s too s1mllar to the $9.3 btlhon plan Prcs•dent Clinton proposed m June. Among the btll 's harshest cntics arc Robert Rector, a welfare policy specta list w1th the conservattve Hentage Foundation, and Empower Amenca, a grassroots pol•tical organizauon led by W1lham J. Bennett and Jack Kemp. 1996 pres1dential hopefuls and conservatives "Re publicans do not want a pale tmttauon of Clinton's bogus reform s,' ' Rector srud. Conservauves also argue that the GOP bill doesn't go far enough to address the causes of an tlleg!Umacy rate expected to htt 50 percent of b1rths w1thm the next decade. They contend that whtle welfare may not cause •lleglllmacy, it1s 1ts economtc hfehnc "The welfare state is wagmg a war of anmhilauon agamst the Amen can family and ne1ther the Clinton nor the Republican bill do anythmg to stop that war," Rector srud. "That rate mvttes soCial chaos," added Rep . Ttm Hutchmson of Arkansas, an ant•-abort1on Repubhcan and fonner BapUsl mmister. "We have to do somethmg dramatically different '' But Rep Clay Shaw of Ronda, who wrote the onginal Republican bill, sa td he cannot support leg1slauon that would deny young unwed mothers all asstslance, mcluding food stamps. "I'm not for cutting people off. I'm for reqUiring them to help themsehe s,' · he sa1d ·'Now, JUSt show up (at the welfare office) without a job and benefits start falhng all over you." Sha" satd tt would be a mistake for the GOP to redo its ong1nal welfare bill "Just to sausfy a few conservative groups, who you 're probably not gomg to be able to sausfy wtthout gomg so far as to completely destroy the lives of a lot of people." " The problem wtth welfare is that the liberals on the Democrntic s1de arc trymg to destroy the whole process The conservatives on ilte far nght seem to be trymg to do the same thing," Shaw satd. "It puts a squeeze play on those who want to do somethtng, to genumely refonn welfare as we know 11 today ." Douglas Besharov, a welfare specialist wtth the conservative American Enterpnsc Instllute. SaJd the fractures within the GOP over welfare reform are not nearly as deep as those wtthm the Democraltc Party. L1berals oppose a proposed two-year hmtt on benefits and are fighting attempts to cut beneftts to tmmtgrants on the welfare rolls, provisions sought by Democratic conservatives and moderates. Despite welfare reform's election-year appeal to voters, Congress ts unhkely to pass a b1ll th1s year EDITOR'S NOTE- Jennifer Dixon covers welfare and social issues in Washington for The Associated Press. Berry's ,.,. World Don't hate the media, STOMP 'em Have yo u ever wondered wh y the news med1a are so corrupt, so btased, so ded1cated to dtstoruon? We at th e Specml Tnbunal for the Obltterauon of Medta Pcrftdy wonder about thts all the ttme And now, thank s to a new quarterly called Forbes MedtaCnuc. we have an answer. "TI1ere's power m reporting the news . Every maJor reporter, anchor, JOurnalist, and edttor knows tt, too. That's one reason why they 're m the busmess. And why n's so mtoxtcating. Few admit tl - but the bias they skillfully weave mto the1r stories 1s intended to mold the atutudes and opm10ns of people .... The bottom lin e is power.'' It makes sense when you thmlc of tl that way, doesn 't it? The mendacious meatheads of the media arc power hungry. Help STOMP keep an eye on the1r abuses. When you encounter media misbehavior, call our special hot line, 1-LETSTOM PEM. George: Is this the STOMP hot Ime? STOMPperson: You got It. Share some media perfidy with us. George: I thmk you guys are nght about this power-seeking stuff. It explams why they are always gtvmg Rush Ltmbaugh a hard time. It 's a power struggle . They want to bring htm down, but lems would never bec ome prob lems' 1f the mcd1a didn't report them . Take storie s about golf matche s betng held at country clubs that dtscnminate agamst Joseph Spear blacks. It's the media's fault, pro golfer Payne Stewart once said. Old Rush has the TRUTH on his They are "pretty good at blowmg stdc He IS the cpttome of TRUTH, thmgs out of proporuon.'' Or take and the liberal media can't stand tt that high school m Alabama that STOMPerson: Oh how true. As was just burned down after the the old Truth Detector himself has pnnctple banned interracial daung put tl, "Jealousy may be a reason at a prom. "Tim whole thmg has that liberal Journalists enjoy attack- gotten blown out of proport1on by mg and m1squoting me." They outstdcrs and the med1a," one envy him because he is wmning the white citizen told USA Today. power struggle, see what I mean? Three swats for mtrustve reporters God bless the Pammount Leader of everywhere: STOMP STOMP press critics. God bless Rush! And STOMP. two stomps to the medl3 dogs who Martha: Don't you thmk tt's cnticize htm: STOMP STOMP. ume the press stopped picking on James: I can't stand it the way poliucians? George Bush says he the medta cooperate with the Food was done m by ''an often cymcal Police. Every 11me they want to and ugly press." B11l Clinton's excoriate some delectable foodstuff people say the reason they kept like movie popcorn, or denounce talk.ing to the Treasury Department some ethmc cuisine like Italian, about the Whitewater investigation, Chmesc or Mex1can, the press even though it might seem improphypes the story like commissioned er, was to research answers to press agents. Don't these creeps under- queries. stand we don't want to know STOMPcrson : We ' ve never what' s m our food, we just want to been Herbert Hoover facts, but we enjoy 11? endorse one thing he said about STOMPerson: So many prob- reporters: "Every president should be allowed to shoot two a year, wnhout explanauon." A mrnmum of four thundenng thumps to the ktlljoys who have taken the pleasure out of politi cs· STOMP STOMP STOMP STOMP. Martin: Did you hear about the LA Ttmes reporter who surfed the Internet and dtscovered that some people at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory were usmg the facility's computers to store and distribute pornography? As one hacker put it, "The newspapers and other prommenl med1a have good reasons for wanung to make the Net look bad ... After all , who the hell will want to buy a newspaper when you can find whatever information you want without leavmg your desk?" STOMPerson: It really does all come down to a power struggle, doesn't tl? Three whacks for the wowsers in the media who won't let a body have a good lime · STOMP STOMP STOMP. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) NAACP flounders· under Chavis • o. "/ guess 1t's gettmg to be 'that time of year' agam!" Thursday, Aug. 18 --Area deaths-- Arcu Weather• force,"' for dayume conditions and htgh tempcrat!UeS Virginia Phalin Leo R. Story Vtrgmia Phalm, 71 , Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1994 at Veterans Memonal Ho spita l tn Pomero y. A homemaker, she was born Apnl 30, 1923 , m Cab tn Crrck. W Va , daughter of th e late Frank and Ella Atkins Eppe rl y. She was a member of the Metgs Coun t y Semor Clh7cns Su rv~>Jn g arc stx sons and daughters·m-law , Terry and Mari lyn Phalm of Manella. Ronn1e and Suste Phalm of Galhpohs, Gordon Phahn of Troy, Ketth and Brenda Phahn and Robm and Kathy Phalm. all of Middleport, and Doug and Karen Phahn of Pomeroy, 13 grandchildren and seven greatgrandc hildren. Also survtvmg arc four SISters and brothers- m-law, Betty and Bill Miller of Gal ltpolts, Mary Zell and Vernon Ashworth of Charleston, W.Va., Jan et Duffy of Pomeroy, Chnstabelle G•lll sp •e of Cross Lanes, W.Va., a llalf-sJS tcr, Bcthleen Wlll1ams of Mtamt, W.Va.; a brother and stslcr-m-law, Frank and Betty Eppe rly of Dunbar, W.Va; and severa l ntcc cs and nephews. She was preceded m death by her :. usband , Alvtc M. Phahn, a daughter, SonJ3 Phalm, and two granddaughters. Services wtll be Fnday at I p m. m the Ewmg Funeral Home, wtth the Rev. Tom Runyon offtctaUng Bunal w1ll follow m Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 2- 4 and 7-9 p.m at the funeral home . Southern Schools delay opening Leo R. Story, 95, Pomeroy, one of Metg s Co unty's few survivmg World War I veterans , dtcd Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1994 at the Veterans Memonal Hosp >ial Extended Care llntt m Pomeroy. Born Sept 7, 1898 m Bedford I nwnsh1p, son ol the late Seldon and Kathcnnc D1 lhnger Story, he was a retired fanner and carpenter and attended th e Grace Ep1scopa l Church of Pomeroy In add ttion, he was a member of the Drew Webster Post 39 of Amcncan Lcgwn, the Hemlock Grove Grange and the Pomeroy Dtsablcd Amcncan Veterans. Survtv mg arc three daughters and two sons -In -law. Betty McConnaugh ey of C•ncmna t1 , Peggy and Dtck McDonald of Nelsonvill e, and Jan1cc and Charles Lochary of Ch1cago; a daughter m law . Nona Story Nel son of Pomeroy; and 10 grandchtldrcn and 22 great -grandchildren He was preceded m death by h1s w1fe. LuCille CarletOn Story. a son. Robert "Bob" Story; a son-m-law, Dav1d McConnaughey, a brother, Elba Story. and tw o great-grand sons. Serv1ces will be Saturday at I p.m m the Grace Eptscopal Church wnh lay readers offt ctau ng Bunal w1ll follow m Carleton Ceme tery , w1th m1lltary gravcs1de ntcs conducted by the Drew Webster Post 39 of the Amcncan Leg ton . Fnends may call Thursday from 6-9 p m and Fnday Irom 5-9 p m at Ewmg Fun era l Hom e tn Pomeroy. All Southern Local Sc hools wtll open a week later - on Sept 6 - becau se of a delay m an asbestos abatement program at the sen tor lugh school, Southern Supenntcndent Bobby Ord SaJd The first day for teachers w1ll be Sept 2, Ord added The vocauonal students wtll leave the tugh school at ~ IS a m and return at 3 15 am . begmnmg Aug 29. he added The classes" til be made up dunng the school yea•. Ord SUid. MI CH Brooks' ofl tcc d1d not return our sutuuonal nghts of million s of Amencans on the basts of myth, phone calls. and a spokesman for mtsmfonnatwn and medta hype In Dtngell noted that the assau lt contrast. the cnmmal s wtl l flout weapon ban dtdn't fall wnhm h1s tht s slatute and nash a deadly smtle officml " Junsdtcuon " Brooks mounted a good f1ght, as they do so " Brooks also vowed to fight th e ban when the House but even he knew he co uld n' t and Senate met to ~ron out differ- rcwnte the weapons ban "They (NRA offiCials) told us they knew ences m conference commthcc. Dcspttc their d>chard oppostUon th ey co uldn ' t wtn on assau lt to gun control. Brooks and Dmgell weapons, ' salll one source farr11 har proved to he consummate deal- wtt h the negottallons "We satd, makers dunng th•s summer's nego- 'Wh at can we do lor you ''' ·1hey llallon s As a result, they extracted gave us the pawn shop f1x and the la st-mmute concessiOns for th e hunters' nghts f1x ." In the !louse-Senate co nference NRA m exchange for thetr embrace of the con lercnce report - conces- report, member s approved a mea swns that dtd ltttlc to assuage the sure that would exe mpt pawnbroNRA on the 1ss uc of assault kers from the backgro un d checks conta med m the Brady law, wht ch weapons. Earlt er th1 s summ er. when requ~res a wamng penod on handDemocra ts were conv1nccd they gun purcha ses Altho ugh 1t ga rhad the votes to sustam the assa ult nered ht~c attcnt1on at the ttmc, ilte weapons ban, DemocratiC negoua- c hange meant that custom ers tors went " through the back door " reclatmmg guns from pawnbrokerS to NRA off• c•als, accordm g to would not have to subm tl to cnmt so urces. The purpose was to con- nal-background checks Gun con solidate support for the conference trol ad;oca tes conde mn ed 11 as a report by cxtcndmg an ohve branch gapmg loophole, while conferees to Brooks and Dmgcll. saw tl as necessary logrollmg to gel the cnme btll pa"ed The so-call ed hunter s' fight s provts>on - added to the cnmc b1ll and strongly backed by Brooks make s tt 1llegal for ammal -ngh ts protesters to block a hunter from engagmg m th at sport Placard-carrytng protesters would sttll be allowed, but the new law makes 11 unla wful to mtenttonally "engage man y phys•cal conduct iltat stgml tcantl y hmdcrs a lawfu l hunt. " Brook s and Rep. Charle s Schumer, D-N.Y., a cnme conferee , were a ntagoni Sts over the assault weapon ban. "On guns we go toe to toe and grow I at each other," sa1d Schumer, who IS a vocal proponent of gun control. Sources say the relation ship became so strained that they were passmg proposals and counterproposals to each o~1cr through inlermed1anes. Brooks and Schumer made thcu peace, and both voted for the en me bill last week But that sull left the Democrats 15 votes short. " I really believe in the end the NRA did us in," said one House DemocratiC leader. "They (NRA) JUSt beat up those Dcmocrnts " Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. If the NAACP were a wmpany , it would be npe for a takeover. It IS $3 m1lhon m the red. It is nddlcd wtth bad management. And it has faded to update Its product line to fit the times. Let's begm wtth the money. As a fonner dues-paying member of the NAACP, I wonder how the organizauon managed to ptle up a $3 million debt Didn't it occur to NAACP officials when the debt got up to, say, SI million that maybe they ought to get around to some cost-cutting? It should have been NAACP Execut1ve Director Benjamin Chavis himself who began the belttightening. With the organization slouching toward bankruptcy, he hardly needed to be jet-setting around the world or limousining from one stop to another. If these extravagances were not enough to make NAACP donors think twice about sending any more checks to the civil rights organization's Baltimore headquarters, there are recent reports that Chavis scandalously signed off on a sixfigure legal settlement, unbeknownst to the NAACP's board of directors. Now why would an organization that can 't pay its bills agree to shell out $332,000 to avoid a lawsuit? Because Chavts was accused of sexual harassment by a former NAACP staffer, who had worked for the organization only six weeks. Joseph Perkins Chavis gave her $82,400 m hush money and promised to pay her another $250,000 if he could not find her a government job paying at least $80,000 a year But who was Chavis going to get to hue her? Mike Espy? Th1s secret payoff ts enough of a reason for the NAACP's 650,000 members to quesuon whether they made the right decision 16 months ago when they named ChaviS executive director. But it is only the latest embarrassment in which Chavis has embroiled the once-venerated civil rights organization. One of his ftrsl initiatives, it may be remembered, was to hold summits for black gan;: members. He thought that if he asked nicely, they would help end the cycle of vtolence in our communities. But the last time I checked, the cycle was still going strong. Instead of wasting time with gang hangers, Chavis could have made better use of his time by organizing assistance programs for black crone victims. Chavis also did much to alienate the NAACP's longume white and Jewish supporters by embracing LoUts Farrakhan, whose Nation of Islam continues to espouse racial hatred and ann-Semitism. The NAACP's executive director saw nothmg wrong with inviting Farrakhan to take part in a black leadership conference, arguing that the black Muslun was only one of more than 100 black leaders who took pan. But would Chav1s and other black leaders feel sangume 1f, say, Dav1d Duke were mvited to participate in a major forum that would provide him the cloak of legitimacy, even tf he were only one of more than 100 leaders mvited? Of course not Because the NAACP is so caught up in 1ts present Ieadersh1p crisis - its board of directors is scheduled to meet next week to talk about Chavis - 11 has yet to address its foremost problem: In the 1990s, it has become all but irrelevant to the lives of most black Americans. This is quite a comedown from the NAACP's glory years. It was the NAACP, in 1954, that won the landmark Brown vs. Board of Education lawsuit, in which the Supreme Court struck down the legal principle of separate but equal. It was the NAACP that was at the forefront of the civil nghts movement of the 1960s, which made possible the tremendous social, economic and political gams black Americans have enjoyed over the past three decades. The NAACP today ts not even a serious player in major public policy debates. If the regional BeU telephone companies, for instance can influence the shape of the pe~ding. rewnte of federal telecommunicalJOns law, shouldn'tthe NAACP hold some sway over, perhaps, federal welfare refonn? Wlth black Americans making up half the nauon's murder victims year by year, shouldn't Chavis be up on Capitol Hill testifying about the .crime biU, a~itaun~ for greater pollee presence m the hood? With inner-city black communities overrun with drugs, shouldn't the NAACP be protesting that the Clinton admimstrauon has all but abandoned the war on drugs? There are so many 1ssucs on which black Americans could benefit from a strong advocacy organiZation. Unfortunately, with the NAACP preoccupied with deficits and sex scandals, it does not fit the bill. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union . Tri. bune. ' ' I IToledo laoo IMansft eld 178° I• INO - Sllo wors ~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather NRA will stand by i.ts big guns in Congress The Daily Sentinel CHA RLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 17, 1994 I Ice ,,, ldl• lcl rrnss GraphtcsNot Pi Sunny L ·~ Cloudy Cloudy Accu Weath9r lpc Showers on tap for Friday Ill I ht· ;\swt.iated Press Sil o"''" dnd thunderstorms '"" " Jat c• l \I t til trop1 ca l stor m Hc1) I <lwult! move out of eastern 011111 lt>nt ~ ht the Natmnal Weather ScrvJcc s<.;lll A >r latl\e ly dry day was forc ""t for Thursday be fore scattered "howe rs rrt um on f ru.Jay and Sat 11 1day lltgh< on Thursday wtll be 75- Senators feel vote won't end Mitchell plan deadlock RO I he record-h1gh temperature for thiS date at the Columbu s weather statiOn was 97 deg rees in 1988 wh il e the record low was 48 in 19R I Sunset tomght wtll be at8:27 p m and sulll isc Thursday at 6.46 nm Source says Whitewater witness will resign post By RON FOURNIF.R Associat ed Pres.~ Writer WAS II INGfON -- Deputy I reas ury Srw·tary Roger Altman, accuse d ol >n>s lcadmg Congress wtth IllS Wlntcwatcr testtmony, has dec1ded to restgn, an actmmtstrauon ofli cml smd Jnday . fhe ofrtctal, who spoke on condit ion of anonymity, sa1d Alunan co uld tender hi s resignatiOn to Pn·stdcnt C.'lmton as early as today. Altman , a form er Wall Street mvcstmcn t banker, IS a close fncnd o l Cl 1nlo n s fro m thctr days at Georgetown Umvcrs1ty He was an ear ly star tn the admm1stration when he helped steer the president 's budget package through Congress last year. At one point, he was men110ncd as a poss1ble successor to rrcasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen Ear her m the week, the admmistrntiOn flonted the name of Frank New man, undersecretary of the Treasury for domestiC finance, as a poss1ble replacement for Alunan. Republtcans have accused Allman of gtvmg confidential mformation about the Whitewater investtgatwn to White House aides last February Altman onginally acknowledged a smgle contact on Whtte water but later informatiOn showed ~1cre were at least 40. Tcsllfymg thts month, Altman satd he reg retted that his onginal statemem "may appear too narrow Hospital news VETERANS MF.MORIAL Tuesday admiSSion - Ruth Carr. Pomeroy. ' Tue sday dtscharge - Icy M>llcr, Syracuse. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dischar2es Aug. 16 -Theresa Christy , Marc Smith, Mrs. Randy Cre ws and son, Angcltna Hawk, Jnhn Jacohs. Reba Gtbbs. (Puhlished with permission) Tile Daily Sentinel (liSPS liJ 96t) Published every nfl ernoon, Monday throusfl Fnday, Ill Court St , Pon ~ero }, Ohto by the Ohw Valley Pubhihmg Company/Multuntd•a Inc , Pnmerny Oh10 45769, Ph 992 -2 156 Second class postage patd at Pcuneroy, Oh10 Meml"ler llle Assocrated Pren. and lhe Ohto New11pttopn 1\.ssocllti!On Natto na l AdvertJ.stng R epresentalive , Branham Newspaper Sale1, 713 T hud Avenue, New Yo rk. New York 10017 POSTMASlTIR Send addrec• changes to The Oa1ly Sent1nel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o 4.'! 169 SUBSCRtmON RATES tly Carrier or Motor ll.oule One W~ek One Month One Year [},u\y SI 60 S6 95 SINGLE COPY PRICE . _ $83 20 _ - __ 35 Cents Sublcnbm not desmna to pay the earner may renut tn advance dtrec! to The Dally Sentmel on a thrte, 111 or 12 month basiJ.. Crtdil WtH be gtven carrter each week. No sub~eripbonJ by matl permitted tn areas where home earner Krvice iJ nallable tl Weeki 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Oulsldt Melp Count,. Ji!J<IO $4550 $88<10 or perhaps mcomplete. '' Administration officials pomtedly questioned whether Altman could restore h1s credtblltty with Congress. Republicans demanded h1 s res tgnalJOn . Whtte House offi cmls have privately pressed for Altman 's rcs1gnauon Key senators, includtng Sen Don Rtegle, D-M1ch., and Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., told White House officials two weeks ago that Altman had to go. The res1gnatton makes Alunan the latest casualty of the Whitewater affatr. Another old Clinton friend , Bernard Nussbaum, restgned under pressure this spring as Whtte House Counsel. Arkansa.~ lawyer Webb Hubbell resigned as assoctale allorncy general amid questiOns about his involvement The JObs of l wo other Treasury Department officials, counsel Jean Hanson and Joshua Steiner, chief of staff for Bentsen, arc in jeopardy. A group of Republicans urged Bemsen to fire them last week . The official said Hanson's resignation was not expected as soon as Alunan's. Politicians slated for dunking booth Several local poltticians and candidates have scheduled times to sit in the Pomeroy/Rutland Boy Scouts dunking bootlt. Congressional hopeful Frank Cremeans will sit in the booth Friday from 5-6 p.m. with State Sen Jan Michael Long following from 6-7 p.m. Congressman Ted Strickland may poss1bly be in the bootlt Sawrday at 5 p.m. foUowing Daily Sentmel reporter Jim Freeman. The following Meigs Local School Distnct teachers and coaches will be in the booth Thursday: Dav1d Deem and Tony Dingus, 1-3 p m ; Scou Gheen and Mtck Chtlds, 3-5 p.m .. Pete Woods and Mike Chancey, 5-7 p.m.; Frank Blake and Jim Oliphant, 7-9 p.m. Stocks Am llte Power ........................30 718 ·Akw ........ - ...................... ....62718 Ashland OU ......... _____ .37 318 AT&T ...... - ....... ................. .53 1/l Bank One ............................ .34 1.18 Bob llvans ........................... 19 718 Champion Ind .................... - ..:U Charmh11 Shop ..................... .ll7/8 City Holding ........ .............. .33 1/l Federal M~ul.------·--.27 518 Goodyear Til< R --·--..- ....34 1/l K-marl---·---·---..·-----17 718 Lands End --·------·--... -.18 3/4 Limited lnc.--..·-------·19 518 Multimedia Inc. ·-··--·---.29 718 Point Bencorp ·---·--·--·-··---17 Rellanre Electric .................... _ ..20 Robbins & Myers..................-.19 Sboney's Inc . ........................... - .. 14 Star Bank ....................... - .41 718 Wendy Int'L ....- ...............-.16 318 WortblnRtoo lnd.·--·-··-..--..20 Stock reports are lbe 10:30 Lm quotes provided by Advest Gallipolis. ol ' • By NITA LELYVELD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Republi cans ftghting Senate Majority Leader George Mttchell's health reform bill arc discounung passage of the first Democratic amendment, saymg 11 ts JUSt the start of a long, ftercc baltic. They say they wtll offer amendments atmed at k.ilhng Mttchell 's plan. ''T his IS perceived to be progress. It has nothmg to do wtth progress," Sen. Pete Domenic1, RN.M., warned Tuesday evenmg, mmutes after the 55-42 passage of an amendment by Sen Christopher Dodd, D-Conn The vote on Dodd's amendment to expand health coverage for pregnant women and chtldren put an end to Mitchell's threat to keep senators in session around the clock unul progress on the overall b1ll was made. Even cautious Democrats satd tl was a start. "That's all we've ever asked for," sa1d Dodd. "People can vote for or against these things, and then we'll see what the btU looks like at the end of the day.'' Tuesday's vote came after five days of often repetitive, often contentious debate on the amendment, which would requtre all health plans to offer free preventive care for pregnant women and children starting m July 1995. The measure ts destgned to cover only the mterim period before the Mitchell b1ll would similarly expand benefits. Republicans fmally agreed to the vote on condition that they could offer their own fust amendment today. As of late Tuesday, they had yet to choose what that amendment would be. But they said it was likely to try to strike one of the M1tchell plan s !axes or to grandfather all extsting health plans, so that they wouldn't be subject to provisiOns m the bill. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, one of the most dogged opponents of the Mitchell bill, said he would usc the amendment process to defeat the Democratic leader's proposal . "I'm going to offer a hell of a lot of amendments," he said after Tuesday's vote. "Either we're going to beat th1s btU or I'm going to conunue offering amendments to knock the bad parts out of 11. There are a lot of bad parts," Gramm said. Democrats chose the Dodd amendment to lead off the voting Local News in Brief: Courthouse closed Thursday p.m. fhe Mc1gs County Court house w11l be close d Thursday after· noon so counhousc employees can at tend ~•c Me tgs County 1-atr Regular hours wdl be restored Fnday Debris damages government car A U.S Army rccru1tcr car was damaged Tue sday mght after..., str•kmg a ptece of debns on State Route 7/124 ncar Rock Spnngs, Shenff James M Sou lsby reported thts morn mg. Recruner Charles Kcan. Athens, was eastbou nd m a 1991 Chevrolet Corstca when he <truck a ptccc of metal lymg on tile road . The government vchtdc sustmned damage to the transmiSSIOn, 011 pan and lucl tank A large ptecc of a brake drum from a sem t-tractor and trruler was found on the road, he reported ' Free clothing day set by CAA Gall1a-Mc tgs Com muntt y Actton Agency's free cloth mg day for low- mcomc persons will be rnday f10m 9 am until noon The agency clothmg bank IS located m the old schoolh ouse m Chcsh1rc. Momentum shifts in favor of salvaged anti-crime bill WASHIN GTON (AP) Momentum ts sh>ftmg toward p;cssage of a troubled ant1 -cnme bill and Vtce Prcs1dem AI Gore today prom1sed so me ~o mpr om>scs auned at wmnmg over Republican support for a vo te he sa td cou ld come as early as th1 s week. Scrarnbhng to avert a maJor lcgtslattve setback, Prcstdent Cl tnton and House Democratic leaders patched together chan ges m the $33 b1llton lcgJ slatton At least lour members satd they would constdcr swttchmg their votes and Hou se Repubhcans emerged from a Whtle House mee ttn g Tuesday mght sound1ng optumst1c about a compromise. "The prcstdent mdtca tcd a very strong tnte rest tn workmg wtth us, " satd House Republican Wh1p Newt Gmgr~ch of Gcorgta, who pred1cted fm al action on a crtmc b1ll "before we leave town." Gtn gnch smd he and other Republicans Will work over the next 48 hours on the theory that 11 would be hard to vote agamst. was rei au vely uncontrovcmal and would get the process movmg The strategy did not work, and the content of the a mendment appeared to matter very httle. Sens. W1lham Roth of Delaware and James Jefford s of Vermont. who was the lone Republican co-sponsor of the Clinton bill. were the only Republicans to vo te for the Dodd amendment. Sen. Bob Kcrrcy of Nebraska was the sole Democrat .. lO reach a gcncrall:onscnsus on a to vote agamst 11. Scns. Mark Hatft eld. R-Ore. b1parusan b1ll." Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill , sa1d · Sam Nunn , D-Ga., and J1m Sasser, " I do get the sense that the presi D-Tenn , were absent. Republicans chose last Fnday to dent wants a btll and IS rcachmg bcgm blocking the b1ll by rcfusmg out to Republ1cans. " House Speaker Thomas Foley to start votmg and ms1sung that all thctr senators who wt<hed to be was equally upbeat " It will be gtven ttme to dcl>vcr lengthy open- passed." Gore appeared on CBS and mg statement s on health reform ABC today to press the admmJstra Most Republican speech makers tion's case. And wh1l e he sa td repeated charges that Mttch ell 's "we've talked wtth a lot of memproposal, whtch aims to cover 95 bers of Congress who have varmus percent of Americans by the year 2000, amounted to a government suggestions" on how to change the takeover of the health care system. bill, he InSISted "there will be no They sa1d the bill would rcstnct compromtse " on such tss ues as consumers' chmce and adversely I 00,000 new pohce officers and the ban on assault-style weapons. affect the quality of care. Asked if he thought the admmMitchell called such cla1ms JStration could win m a new effort ' 'misrepresentations, dt slortions to pass the bill, Gore said, "I thmk and some outnght mistruths " He so. I really do. And we're gomg to said hts bill would expand choice, ask them to vote again this week " not limit it - since 11 would ''The bottom Ime is do they requtrc employers to offer each have the guts to vote agamst the worker a choice of at least three National Rine Association .. . and health plans. He also sa1d the sysvote for the American people," tem was voluntary, not a govern Goresatd. ment takeover The admmistrntton, nccdmg to Meanwhtle, a bipartisah group convert eight lawmakers, lobbtcd of senators who call themselves the with a series of personal phone "mamstream coalition" contmued to work on what they satd would either be a package of amendments to the Mitchell bill or a subst>lutc proposal. Participants said they likely would do away w1th Mitchell's 25 percent tax on "htgh cost" health plans, replacing 11 wtth another 25 percent tax proposed by Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., and Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J . Danforth sa1d the mamstream proposal could increase coverage from about R5 percent of Amencans now to "the low 90s somewhere." Sen. John Breaux, D-La , anoilter member of the group, satd the plan also would reduce the size of the benefits package, possibly whittlmg away at the prescnpt10n drug benefit Mitchell would give senior citizens. scene; 4:33 p.m., fairgrounds, Bertha Smtth, VMH; 8:19p.m., fairgrounds, Robert Harrison, VMH; 22: 10 p.m., fairgrounds, Melissa dent. Foley, D-Wash, smd he expected the House to rccons•dcr the btll on Fnday or Saturday after posst bly cutung us $33 btl lion pnce tag He prcd1ctcd 11 would pass but srud change s m the bill would reqUire another ncgott atm g scss ton w>th the Senate. "I would expect we would have today votes that we dtd not have last week" whe n the meas ure fmled to reach the House floor on a 225-2 10 procedural vote, Foley told reporters. He charactemed the changes as " mmor mod1fi cauons." r FORREST tiUMP ) 7:00 9·4S lli\ILY IVt'l' Sltf/!Ut 1:00, 1:4!:1 tPG1J) IN THE ARMY NOW 1:10,~:~ Do\ll.'l' Min' SM'/!IJN I;IO,J:ltl (~) THE liTH£ RA!CRtS 7·10 <J·IO fllO,Y MilT SAT/9Ut 1:20, 1: 10 tPGI CL£RR RNO PRESENT DRNt;ER '"l'"'"l ·-1001(111 7:00,9 t~ ~y MT SM'/9-It l.OO,J:ts IPGll) I rHE MR!k 7·20,9:10 t~ll.Y MlT ~/.!Dt l•lO,J:JO U'GIJ TRUE LIES oO ' ' " " "" ...... . . " '"'' 9: t., OULY MII1'Jle:i SltT/!IJN J:O 1111 RN6£t! IN THE OUTFIHO 7: 10 IJMLY lllltTI'IF.IIS SA'r/!Dt 1: 10 PG) DISNEY S LION KING l.I O, <J; UO DULY I9IT Slfr/fU4.1:10 ),00 (GI COMIMG SOON! "HLAHKJV.tt" A RRUCP.: WILLI S tn •coLOR 01" IUC\1'!'" GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE I Ronnie Thursday 8:00 p.m. EMS units record 10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported 10 calls for assistance Tuesday including three calls to the Meigs County Fair. Units responding" mcluded: BASHANVFD II: 12 a.m., Bas han Road, trailer fire, Fred Smith owner. CHESTER VFD II: 13 a.m., Bas)lan Road, trailer fire , Fred Smith owner. MIDDLEPORT 9:46 a.m , VFD, Front Street, gas odor; 9:46 a.m . , Front Street, Genevieve Demoskey, Veterans Memorial Hospttal; 10:41 a.m ., Second Street, Pomeroy, Mildred Smith, treated at calls from Clmton , meeungs wtth top a1des on Cap >tol Hill and the Whtte Hou se conference w1th 2 1 Republican House members " We' re making so me progress,'' Wh>tc House Chtef of Staff Leon Panetta sa1d followmg an hour-long meetmg with Hou se Dcmocrauc leaders Workmg m Clmton 's favor was the prc-elecuon se nument among both Rcpubltcans and Democrats that Congress mu st pass some sort of cnme btll. The admmtstratton ts banktng o n th e notton that the Republican mstmct for survtval m upcomm g electiOns w1ll overcome the deSJrc to embarrass the presi- Lucas, VMH. POMEROY II :07 a.m., Maples Apartments, Eva Lawson, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RUTLAND 22:15 p.m., Overbrook Center, Everett Delaney, PVH. TUPPERS PLAINS 9·38 p.m., state Route 7, Kay Sheridan, VMH. ~-----------------~ DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUIICE 111 Second St., POIMI'Oy YOUR IIIDE"IIDENI IGEIIIS SERVING MEIGS COUNIY SINCE 1161 Wednesday, August I 7 4-!lO p m Kiddie Tractor Pull - Sbow Arena 4.30 p.m UtUe Mtss and Mtster Contest- H1ll Stage 5.00 p.m Kiddie GIUIIes- Sbow Arena 6 00 p m Junmr FBif Swine Sbow- Sbow Arena 7:00p.m. Open Class Horse Sbow 8:00p.m. Ronna Reeves- Grandstand 8:00 p.m. Hone Pull 9.00 p.m. Hill Stage- Midnigbt Cloggers 12:00 M1dnigbt Gates Close Thursday,. August 18 (Somior o...u 2.00 ,.... ) 8:30 a.m. 4-H Horse Fun Sbow 9:00 a.m. Junior Fair Dlllr)' Sbow- Show Amna II :30 a.m Homemaker p,. and Country Fair- Hillside Stace 12:00 1100n Open Cl111 Dairy Sbow- Sbow Arena 12:30 p.m Hameu RIClng J·OO p m. District 6 Ho!Stelll Sbow- Sbow Amna 1.00 p.m. Hill Stage-Classics I :00 p.m. Flower Show Judging - Senior Fair Bu11ding 4:00p.m. Hill Stage- Jumor FBif Talent Show 4:00p.m. Kiddie Troctor Pull- Sbow Arena 6:00p.m. Hill Stage-Junior Fair Kiddie Gamea 6:00p.m. Jwior Fair Sbeep Sbow followed by Open Clw Sheep Sbow - Sbow Arena 7:30p.m Anbque Tractor Pull and Local Yokel Truck Pull Ronnie McDowell- Grandstand 8.00p.m. Gates Close 12:00 Midmght o., .. I �' The Daily Sentinel Sports Anxious couple taking unusual tack in effort to adopt a child Wednesday, August 17, 1994 ' Page~ Entering baseball strike's sixth day, . Owners not planning to put replacement players on field " In some way s, I guess it did feel like the end of Replacement players were used by NFL owner> for ByRONALDBL UM .. NEW YORK (AP) - Un like NFL owners drd rn the season , but we were just taking advantage of avail- three weeks dunng the pro football strike of 1987, able time," ass istant general manager Gord Ash said . causing the union to end the strike and fight its battle 1YS'7 baseball owners won't usc replacement players. " Jt 's not somethmg an ybody has considered seri- " We all want to see a completion to the season, but in coun. But baseball teams play six times a week ously at all. It's not about to happen," management those of us who went through this in ' 81 are aware instead of once, making it more expensive to open stanegotiator Rr chard Ra vuch srud Tuesday dur~n g an there's different phases. This is, unfonunately , one of diums if crowds and television ratings are smalL interv iew with rcponers. " Both the players and the the hardest phases. '' Ravitch said the situations of the NFL and major No new talks are scheduled, but Ravitch said the league baseball weren't ripe for comparison. owners fo und in football the public wasn't tcrnbl y federal mediators probably would call a meeting for " Baseball is the quintessential Amencan sport. imc rcsted ." Baseball's longest midseason stoppage since 198 1 later rn the week. The sides haven 'l mel formally Everything is highlighted," he said. "If there's a disentered its sixth day today, wipmg out 14 more gam es s1ncc last Fnday, the first day of baseball's eighth pute in hockey or basketball, do you think that the fedwork stoppage since 1972. and raising the total canceled thus far to 74. eral government is excited about it?" "It's not uncustomary in a labor negotiation after a If t11cre's no settlem ent by this Friday - and a Union head Donald Fehr spent the day in quick deal doesn't appear likely - the strike would stnke begins," Ravitch said. Washington, lobbying congressmen on the latest becom e ba seball's second-longest rn term s of can Executive council chairman Bud Selig, speaking by attempt to pass a bill removing baseball's antitrust telephone from his office in Milwaukee, agreed with exemption. celed games. The 1981 strike wiped out 712 games. Players and owners are prepared not to come back Ravitch's view that replacement players wouldn't be a Meanwhile, Seattle Mariners pitcher Jim Converse th1s season. The Toronto Blue Jays held their end -of- solution fur baseball owners, saying his negotiator's became the second player on strike to be sent to the view was correct. season organizational meetings Tuesday. minors, joining Chicago Cubs pitcher Steve Trachsel, · -~ who was sent down Monday. Converse, optioned to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League, had been losing $595.63 per day during the strike but will be paid at the rate of $30,500 season. In Jacksonville, Fla., a lawsuit filed on behalf of fans and sports bar owners attempting to stop the strike was dropped. Glory Days Spons Pub and William Degar, president of People In Suppon of our Teams, dropped the suit afte r the Major League Baseball Players Association threatened to seek legal fees and costs if the plaintiffs lost. according to Mark Rubin, one of the lawyers who filed the complaint U.S. District Judge Harvey Schlesinger refused Thursday to issue a coun order stopping the strike but scheduled a hearing for this Friday. "Neither plaintiff can afford to take the risk of being tied up in coun litigating with miUionaires over an issue of money," Rubin said. PARADE WINNERS- The Chester Pioneers 4-H club, the Harrisonville 4-H club and Pomeroy Cadette and Junior Girl Scout troops were winners in the noat and walking divisions of the Meigs County Junior Fair Parade. Here, from left, Noelle Pickens and cloverbud Alyssa Raker accept the first place ribbon f'or their club's noat; Rachael Morris accepts the firstplace ribbon for the Harrisonville club's walking group, wbile Andi Neutzling and Sarah Houser accept the second-place ribbon for the Pomeroy Cadettes and Juniors entry. In next NFL pre-season games, Montana, Emmitt Smith to s.ee plenty of playing time By The Associated Press The opening of the NFL season mu st !Jc c lo se because it's Joe Montana time in Kansas City and Bmmill Smith time in Dallas. Those high-profile players expect to get plenty of work along with other veterans in their teams ' next pre-season games. Opening day is Sept. 4. Montana, the Chi efs' No. I quarterback, will stan and play the first half Monday mght m Kansas City's game against the Chicago Bears, head coach Many Scholtenheimer said Tuesday. Smith, the top running back for the Cowboys, will play a full half along with most of the other Dallas starters in Sunday's game with Denver, head coach Barry Switzer said. A muddy field in Monday night 's 6-0 loss to Houston in Mexico City put a cramp in the Cow boys' game plan - in particular. their intentions to play Smith for the first time this pre-season. But Switzer said when he saw how loose the turf would be, he asked Smith if he really wanted to chance playing in those conditions. "He looked me right in the eye," Switzer said, "and he said, 'No coach, I don't want to play on this stuff ... but I do want to be introduced."' Consequently, Switzer said the Cowboys ' coaching staff will tr.eal Sunday ' s game against Denver as if it was a regular-season contest ::Tor the first haiL Switzer said all ·:~thy staners will play the entire : ~~ half, includin~ Smith, staning • :Wide receivers Mtchael Irvm and ·: Alvin Harper and quarterback Troy 'i i\ikman. '1 · · Pro Bowl center Marl< Stepnoski • is the only staner not expected to • jl)ay. He is comin.g off S'!fge~ to : tcpair a tom antenor crucwte hga: n!ent in his right knee and practiced •in pads for the f111il time last week. : J'le has not yet been exposed to • cbntacl in practice. :: · After Montana plays the first : half, the Chiefs expect to split the • rest of the time between Matt : rilundin and Steve Bono, who are ; competing for the No. 2 quarter• back position. : : The backup job - an imponant 1 role considering Montana played in . . only 38 of 64 regular-season quarters last year - might nut be determined unt1l the week before the season opener in New Orleans. " Right now it's neck and neck ," Schottcnheimer said of the competition between Blundin and Bono, Montana's former backup at San Francisco whom the Chtefs acquired in a trade this year. ''At this point Steve's had limited opportunities. Our plan was to give Mall the lion's share of the work. But we still have two games in which each will get about three quarters of work. But at least we know who our staner will be." Bears The Chicago offense, depleted by injuries, received a boost Tuesday upon hearing that fullback Merril Hodge's injury is not as severe as first t110ughL It was feared that Hodge's wrist was broken Monday after a collision with safety Kevin Miniefield, but X-rays were negative. Hodge practiced Tuesday morning with no apparent difficulty. Rams Charles Mann, the 11-year defensive end who was released by Washington in the offseason, worked out for the Los Angeles Rams. Mann also had a physical, including tests on his left knee, which has been operated on three times in the last two years. If the knee is sound, Mann could join the team later in the week if a contract can be worked out. Broncos Despite a dearth of defensive backs, the Denver Broncos cut one veteran safety Tuesday and satd they had no interest in signing another. Michael Ball, a six-year pro who signed with the Broncos as a free agent last spring, was released. Colts The Colts released five players Tuesday, including rookie wide receiver> Mac Cody and Matt Frier. Cody is from Memphis State and Frier from Florida State. Two defensive linemen were also cut: Jose Simon, a rookie free agent out of Texas A&l, and Mall Morrill, a rookie from Delaware. Defensive end Steve Emtman, the top pick of the I 992 draft but Scoreboard N.. lonal FootbaJIIAaaue ARIZONA CARDINALS : Waived Richard Shadwick, Jon Baker and Malcohn Showell, ddens:ivc linemen. Signed Bemard Bruham and David Will.in.l, dcfcnalvc linancn, and Pauick Robi.naoo, wide m:civc:r. Baseball International League standings CINCINNATI BENGALS : Waived Eulern lHvltlon Tum W L Pawtudct (Bm.).......73 OU.wa (Mtl.) ............60 Sl Pet. GB .l89 63 .4&1 12.5 Syracwe (for.) ........ 56 6l ScuniOO W·a(Phil).ll 73 .463 15.5 .411 22 w.wn Dlvhlon O.adoue (Cle.) ........ .70 l3 .569 lliduoond (Au.) ........68 ll .l53 COLUMBUS (NYY)6l l8 .l2ll Norfoll< (NYM) .........62 Toledo (Ile<) .. ...... ...51 63 n 2 S .496 9 .415 19 Tuesday's scores Syncwc 3, RocltMcr 2 Richmond j, Tolodo 4 Ptwtuckd 7, Scranton- Wi.lkca-Bure 5 Oaawal, Charloa.c 2 Noofoll< l, COLUMEUS 2 Danid Stub!:., defensive end DENVER BRONCOS : Released Michael BalJ, aafcty. INDIANAPOLIS COlTS: Rclcned Mac C~y and Man Frio, wide rocciven; Jose Sunon and Mlu Morrill, defensive linemen, and Ronald KedeU, defensive back. NEW YORK Gl.M(f'S: Waived Muk Flythe and Sieve Brannon, dcfcnaivc enda; Leon Brown, runnins bu:k, and Joey Snulh, dc.fCllaive b.c.k . Signed Adam Sdtn:iber, offc:nli.vc lineman . 'Jliaced Jarrod Bunch, rumina back, on the phy&iQ!Iy-unablc-to-pcrf'onn liJt. PIULAOf!LPl-DA EAGLES: Waived Damacio Green, CClrnerb•clr. Sianed Williun Shankle., cornerback. PfiTSBURGH STEELERS : Wtivcd Richard ShclLOO, dd'CIIIi\11: t.ck. SAN DIEGO atARGERS: Releued Mike Dyal, tigllt end. Tonight's games Rochc:ILCJ at Synauc.. 7 p.m. Ptwtuci:t:t. II Toledo. 7 p.m.. Oltr\oue 11 Ottawa, 1:0S p.m. COLUMBUS 11 NorfDlt, 7:1Sp.m. Hockey National lhx:ktJIAqut PIDLADELPIUA FLYERS: Siined Bn::nt Fedyk, left wina. and Shawn Andmoo, de!enJanln. Thursday's games Nafolk 11 Richmond, 7 p.m. Pawtucket at Toledo. 7 p.m. ScrUlta~-Wilkca-Bam: at Syncun., 7 pm. Jtochcllel' at Ottawa, eomp. ofaqp. pe., 6:0S p.m. R.oc:hen!;r at Onawa, COWMBUS "Chuloae. 7:30p.m. Transactions BasebaU American Leap SEATIU MARINERS: Opi.....t lim Cm- pildler, to Calpry ollbel'lcifiA:<AMtl.ape. Basketball NadtN~IBukdbtll AllociiiU. DENVER NUOOETS: Nomad T...my Sheppard dittlctor ol media relationl. Foot baD .Olympics U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE: Named John Ktirntky Jr. u.ccutive direc- tor. Soccer American Prol•lonal Socctr Ltque FORT LAUDERDALE STRIKERS: Announced the ruiJ.Mtioll of nom .. R..,...., """"'· Natlooal Proraalonal Soccer - Laa• CLEVELAND CRUNCH: Signed Hector Marinaro, forwatd, to a thrce--ye&r MIL WAUKEE WAVE: Siped Billy ~u, midfielder, to two-year coa- .,.., College NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COlLEGIATE DIREcrDRS 01' ATIIlEllCS: N"""" EaA Carolina alhl.U. diRida Dive Hut Jr. to the uoaaiw c:Gm· miaeo. out most of the past two years with separate knee injuries, passed a physical exam Tuesday and was cleared to begin practice with Indianapolis. Seahawks Seaule lost backup wide receiver Reggie Barrett for the season. Barrell underwent surgery to repair ligament damage in his right knee. He was injured in Seattle's 29-6 exhibition victory over Tampa Bay, a game in which he caught passes of 52 and 15 yards. Browns Cleveland waived linebacker Richard Brown, who started 12 games in 1991 but missed part of ' 92 and all of '93 with a knee injury. Brown was acquired by Cleveland in 1991 as a Plan B free agent from San Diego. Filling in for injured Mike Johnson, he made 126 tackles that year, ranking second on the team. Cardinals No. 2 quarterback Jim McMahon mi ssed his third straight vrac- tice Tuesday with l1 left ankle sprain and may not play when the Cardinals visit Detroit on Friday. Starting quarterback Steve Beucrlein, who missed the Cardi nals' 16-0 loss to Chicago last week with a sore back, said he continue s to take treatm ent and will play against the Lions. Matthews to face Browns for first time as a Falcon \\\ IT FEELS STRANGE - That's probably the thought of the moment ror Atlanta linebacker Clay Matthews, who surveys the sur· roundings or the Cleveland Browns' practice facility in Berea, Ohio during a break in an inter-team scrimmage Tuesday. Matthews spent 16 years with tbe Browns before being traded to the Falcons earlier Ibis year. (AP) · By CHUCK MELVIN BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Clay Matthews, asked to discuss tlte NFL's salary cap, talks about price controls during the Nixon administration. That's how old this guy is. "Among all the linebackers I've coached, he certainly ranks No. I in longevity and durability," Cleveland Browns coach Bill Belichick said Tuesday. "I think he's amazed everyone in the football world with what he's been able to do." Matthews, 38, has played in 232 games over the last 16 seasons, both records for an NFL linebacker. But for his 233rd game and 17th season. he'll be wearing an Atlanta Falcons uniform; the Browns couldn't fit him under their salary cap in 1994. Matthews returned to town this week for the Falcons' joint practices with the Browns, in preparation for their exhibition game Friday night at Cleveland Stadium. He seems at peace with the Browns' decision to let him finish his career elsewhere and blames it at least in pan on his own hesitation in deciding whether he wanted to keep playing. "I wasn't sure what I wanted to do. I guess now you have to make your decisions a lot faster." Matthews said. "If I wanted to play, if I wanted to retire, I wasn't quite sure. They couldn't afford to The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wait on me. "Now I can honestly say I'm glad I'm playing. It's almost like I'm a rookie. The 16 years I had here, I wish we could have gotten to the Super Bowl, but I'm extremely satisfied with those years. I just enjoyed playing.·· Is he angry about the salary cap that forced him to move? "If I was running the business, I'd love to have one," he said. ''I'd love to have one over at the car dealership (Clay Matthews Pontiac). But if you're on the other end, you don't like them. Nixon's price controls didn't work back in the '70s, so they shouldn't work now. either." The Falcons signed Matthews to a one-year deal wonh $850,000. He doesn't look beyond this season. "I've really been taking it one year at a time since six or seven years ago," he said. "Each year it surprises me that I'm able to play one more. It's kind of unrealistic to plan on playing anything longer than this year. I just try to make it through each day.'' Matthews went to five Pro Bowls and had eight 100-tackle seasons for the Browns, a career distinguished enough, and certainly long enough, to suggest he may someday warrant consideration for the Hall of Fame - if he ever retires. PLEASURE RIDERS- The Pleasure Riders 4-H club was one of two equestrian units featured in the M Junior Fair Parade. ...I ..• .Ql\111 • The group won second place in the parade's animal division. CINCINNA11 (AP} - Michele and Bruce Moore put their names on a waiting list five years ago, hoping to adopt a second child. Nothing happened. Now, the Moores arc using more aggresstve means. They have installed a toll -frc.c telephone line in their house in Mason, just nonhcast of Cincinnati, and an an swering machine so they · never miss a call from someone who might be sean:hing for a home for a child. They also have printed 500 fliers, complete w1th a family portrait, a detailed description of their occupations, personal backgrounds and an original poem. They are distributing them wherever lhey can. The Moores and other members of t11eir outreach group arc addressing the scant supply of wh ite infants by publicizing their need. They al so arc choosing a more open process. letting e xpectant mothers interview tl1em and planning ways to maintain contact after binh. Jan Schaefer, director of chil dren's services at Catholic Social Services of Southwestern Ohio, introduced the aggressive tech niques to Oh1o. She sa1d the Dalla~ Catholic Social Service pioneered tljem in Texas and achieved a 60 percent increase in adoptions. The system encourages greater openness between would-be parems and the child's binh mother. "Most of us sec this in the best interests of the child," Ms. Schaefer said. "With good information about the birth parents and, in some cases. continuing to know them, it's worked. It eliminates a lot of the misinformation and the secrecy." For some adoptive parents, openness is not easy. Mrs. Moore said it took her three months to complete their profile. "You don't enjoy announcing your infertility to the world," she said. But she hopes the fliers will reach pregnant women who have " an agency phobia.' "Now things are totally up to the birth mother," Mrs. Moore said. Lynn Lape, executive director of Binh Parents' Suppon, said adoptions arc changing and loosening because of the shortage and the recognition that "closed adoptions didn't work." Before the 1920s, all adoptions were open, but at a price, she said. "Illegitimate" was stamped ana child's birth cenificate. To get nd of this stigma, social workers urged lawmakers to se al rec ords and anonymou s adoption s became the nonn. Ms. Lapc challenged that sys tem whe n she ga ve up a so n a decad e ag o and asked that th e adoption be open . 0 1hcrs have fol- lowed suit, but Ms . Lape said birth mothers still need greater protections. "They're not in th e driver's scat. Most arc sc ared out of their mind s. They don't feel th e y deserve anything," she said. GRAND CHAMP MARKET PEN- Melissa Kirk, Salem Center Go-Getters, won grand champion market pen and poultry princess Melissa Gu\,s.s L~ pictured with her. II I SEWING, BEST OF SHOW - Deborah Grueser won best of show in sewing with this child's dress. She effectively used norals and strips together in designing the dress. f ANIMAL ENTRIES -The K-9 Kids Plus 4H club and the Pleasure Riders 4-H club were the first and second place winners, respectively, in the Meigs County Junior Fair Parade Monday afternoon. Here, from left, Amber Perkins Sarah Clifford and John Krawsczyn, with their dogs Jazz, Hollie and Champagne, from the K-9 Kids, and cloverbud Jenny Bowles, Nicholas ·Bowles, Branton Black and advisor Rachel Downing from the Pleasure Riders, accept accolades. VARIETY OF PROFESSIONS - The Harrisonville 4-H club portrayed a variety of profes- sions in the Meigs County Junior Fair Parade Monday afternoon. The club won first place in the parade's walking divi~ion. Bengals' new 4-3 defense pushes Stubbs off team CINCINNATI (AP) - Dan Stubbs has become the f111it victim of the Cincinnati Bengals' new 4-3 defense that stresses size and flexibility up front. "Cuuing Danny Stu.bbs was a tough decision," defenstve coord1nator Larry Peccatiello said Tuesday. "But we've got a logjam at that position. There are so many that are comparable physically in size 1 just think he was in the ' Meigs, Eastern to hold football preview twinbill wrong place at the wrong time." The move means former Colorado stars Kanavis McGhee and Alfred Williams have a chance to step to the head of the class on Saturday whe!l the Ben~als face .th.e Phtladelphta Eagles m an exhtbtlion game. Williams, at right end, and McGhee, at left end, are to get extended playmg ume. Stubb~, 29, had been with the Bengals smcc the lOth game of the 1991 season. He was San Francisco's second-round pick in the 1988 draft and spent two seasons with the 49ers before going to Dallas for 1990 and pan of 1991. Even though the 265-pound Stubbs led the club with five sacks Meigs will host Eastern in a football preview on Friday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 from Bob Robens Field in Pomeroy. The reserve team wiU play a two quarter scrimmage f111it. Afler a 30minute intermission, the varsity teams will clash in a another two period scrimmage. last season and IS a veteran passrush specialist with 36 career sacks, the Ben gals feared they couldn't always keep him on the edge. They figured they were in for a physical mismatch inside, and they have other players with Stubbs' dimensions - Ty Parten, McGhee and Williams - who may be more versatile. "We just had too many specialty players," coach Dave Shula said. "We're looking for two-way guys who can give us more options." Stubbs' departure also proves that Peccatiello remains high on Williams, the former No. I pick who wishes he were a linebacker. Even though the 260-pound Williams isn't the prototypical 300pound end, the Bengals nttd to fill out their defensive line. "He gives you a dimension that a 300-pound end wouldn't give you," Peccatiello said. "He's quick to the ball, has good passrush ability and if you ever wanted to you could drop a guy like that into some pass coverage like a linebacker. We like Alfred. We're very happy with him." CLRSSIFIED RDS Meigs County Fair! REPLACEMENT WINDOWS See You There! INSTAllED Stop by our booth at the Grange. Checkout our Fair Special. Register for FREE Windows. QUALift WINDOW SYSftMS 110 COURT ST. 992-4119 Records set at state fair's champ sale Support Meigs County Fair Special $20, By AMY POTTS Sentinel News Staff The 1994 4-H Horse Show was The Read the 00 Champions named in horse show POMEROY, OHIO 1-800.281·5600 '' I PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA., 773·5513 I ·,· I By The Associated Press There were two records set Tuesday at the Ohio State Fair's 27th annual Sale of Champions. Here are the all-time record bids, including the animal, the price, the buyer and the year: • Grand champion steer, $69,500, Burger King, 1986 . • Reserve grand champion steer, $12,000, Longaberger Farm, 1994. • Grand champion barrow, $30,000, Bob Evans, 1983. • Reserve grand champion barrow. $10,000, Jump's Super Duper, 1985. • Grand champion market lamb, $15,000, Kroger, 1994. • Reserve grand champion market lamb. $9,900, Kahiki, 1985. • Grand champion meat chickens, $10,300, Tyson Foods; 1987. • Reserve grand champion meat chickens, $7,500, Sister's Chicken and Biscuits, 1983. Source: The Ohio Department of Agriculture ., held Monday at ·the show ring at the fairgrounds. The competition began with a groom and clean contest. The first place team consisted of David Banks, Matthew Packham and Matt Milhoan. The second place team was Brandon Black, Jessica Wheeler and TJ Moore. There were I 5 classes in the horse show including showmanship, performance, horsemanship, reining, barrels and poles. 7he overall winners were as follows: Kyle Ord, senior grand champion; Jamie Erwin, senior reserve champion; Holly Milhoan, senior third place; Sara Craig, junior grand champion; Whitney Karr, Jumor reserve champion: Dawn Handley. junior third place; Jessica Wheeler, novice grand champion; Amanda Wheeler, novice reserve champion; Kippie Wilfong, novice third place. Grand and reserve champwns were determined by adding the individual scores of each category together for one total score. Kevin Arnold judged the event. A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1, 1994 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEYThb W•••'• Speefal: FISH & CHIPS $179 992-2156 ASK FOR DAVE OR BOB AD DEADLINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, -----------------U \ 1994~ �Page-6-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VVednesda~August17,199 4 Wednesday, August Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio I Fair flower show results posted EASTMAN'S raz By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Special Volume2 a eL-..-9_¢__o_ffe_r_ _9_¢----J FOOD LAND TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Boneless Chicken Breast Tenderloins r--------------------------, FOODLAND GRADE 'A' " 18 Count LARGE EGGS c 1 1/2 dozen LB. Good Thru Sat. Aug. 20 Limit 1 with coupon & additional purchase . L--------------------------~ 4 Roll Asst. Mt. Dew, Pepsi fr.e,,;Di~t or COTTONELLE REPSI 'lltiA Bath Tissue 'I c •' ?4Pil~~•.. 12Qz.C:ans r-----------------FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #11;:-EFFECTIVE-8f1-;_~a~;;;--, Asst. Flavors EAGLE - - Thins Potato ~ Chips Kraft American Singles Limit 1'7, 1994 ONE package 12 oz. individually wrapped c withthis coupon & addtl. purchase ~ '~ • ~ 13.5-14.5 Oz. B TOPS Club Inc. Annual lnterna· tiona! Recognition Day (IRD) was held on July 14, 15, and 16 in Charleston, W.Va. Theme for this event was The Land of Ahhh ... s. The first general session was held on Thursday, July 14 at 7:30 p.m. Welcome to Charleston was given by West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin. Presentation of colors was by the Beni Kedem Highlanders. This session included the introduction of TOPS' reigning international king and queen; a parade of the 1993 state, provincial and overseas royalty; the Baggy Clothes Review; and a finale of outstanding entertainment by Four ora Kind. The second general session began on Friday, July 15 at 10 a.m. This session included the introduction of TOPS' board of directors, regional directors, retreat directors and related staffs and the presenta· tion of the Presidents' Award to outstanding field staff, and the Area Captain Incentive Plan Awards. This session also spotlighted Century Club Award winners and alumni, and TOPS' International contest winners. Dr. Ahmed Kissebah, TOPS' scientific advisor and author of the "Medical Spot" column in TOPS News. presented an obesity research update, and a special pre- c . 12 Oz. Can L-------------------G~~£ni~~FOOD~N~-----~-~-~~~~-------------------==ag~-----------------------------, Ultra Tide u~s.aooNE h ·· · · p . , . . · · . , . • . · ' 5 · · .... 1te o a oe W Red or White I,BlPES LB. Double Luck Green EASTMAN'S Beans, or ~rgo Sweet Peas 3 Cans sac SUPERMARKET ·" Jump Rope," showing motion : Lisa Stcthcm, Mi chae l Taylor, Pomeroy. and Rebecca Taylor. tlorticulture Places only as listed Lady Lavender: Alice Thomp son. Marigolds : Alice Thompson, Betty Dean, second and third. Marigold s, small : Melanie Stethcm, first and third. Cheryl King, Pomeroy, second. Zinnia-dahlia flowered• Betty Dean. first and second, Evelyn Hollon·. Zinnia, miniature: Alice Thompson, Shicla Taylor, Peggy Crane. Zinnia, collection: Alice Thompson, Peggy Crane, Pauline Atkins. Dahlia, cactus: Alice Thompson, Betty Dean, second and third. Dahlia, decorative: Alice Thompson. Melanie Stethem. second and third. Dahlia, ball: Belly Dear, first and third. Melanie Stethem. second. Celosia, plummed: Pauline Atkins, Belly Dean, Melanie Stethem. Cclosie, created: Pauline Atkins. Rose, hybrid tea: Evelyn Hollon. third only. Folaige: Karen Werry, Racine. Rose, miniature: Lisa Stethem, all three places. Rose-floribunda: Evelyn Hollon, first and second, Pat Holter. Succulents: Peggy Crane. JUNIOR HOWER SHOW WINNERS Lisa Stelhem, Pomeroy, right, won both the best of show in artistic arrangements and the horti· culture sweepstakes award in the fair flower BEST OF SHOW- Betty Dean won the hest of show in artislic a!'d also the horticulture sweepstake~ award. She is p1clured here w1th her arrangement in the class, "Wagon Wheels." It featured sunnowers to indicate motion and hosta in a modern design. a~rangements sentation was given by Micliael Bolger, president of the Medical College of Wisconsin. Retreat highlights was presented by Imogene Welch, executive retreat director. IRD 's third general session was held at 7:30p.m. on Friday, July 15. KOPS awards were presented to 25-year KOPS. The KOPS graduation and KOPS address were held during this session. Alumni KOPS recognized on stage from TOPS #OH 1383. Cheshire, were Kathy McDaniel, Long Bollom, a one-year KOPS; Janet Thomas. Cheshire, a fouryear KOPS; Mary Martin, Middlepon, a KOPS for four years; and Julia Hysell, Syracuse, a 12-year KOPS. Attending from TOPS #OH 570, Pomeroy, was Bernice Darst, Middleport. All KOPS members participated in the Lighting of the Candle of Continuity. Everyone wiblessed the dramatic fonnation of the sparkling Circle of Lights as it reflected the success of KOPS graduates and alumni. The fourth general session was held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 16. All sessions were hied in the Municipal Auditorium. TOPS members from Halifax, Nova Scotia, opened the final session with an invitation to 1995 ' Reserve best or show winner was Becky I aylor, Chesler. Roth were in the class, "Pitch- ing liorseshoes" and featured horseshoes as an m.- cessory. RE~ERVE D~S'!' OF SHOW- This traditional design in the class, Log Cabm m the Woods" won a reserve best of show in arrangements for Melanie Stethem at the fair nower show. Weathered wood, feathered grass, and dried ukra were used with pearh dahlias and hosta in the design. 4tH ANNUAL GALL/A COUNTY GOSPEL SING FRIDAY AUGUST 19 6:00 PM TILL 11 00 PM SATURDAY AUGUST 20 3:00 PM TILL 11 00 PM GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STATE ROUTE 35 & 160 CAMPING AVAILABLE CALL 1-614-446-4120 ,., J' ~· RECOGNIZED- Alumni KOPS recognized during TOPS Club, Inc. International Recognition Day (IRD) in Charleston W.V~- recently. were, left, Kathy McDaniel, Janel Thomas, Mar; Marlin and .Iuha tlysell, from TOPS 011 1383, Cheshire· and Hernice Darst, a member of TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy. ' !RD. The 1993 state. provincial and overseas royalty was presented with pride. The David Fox Memorial Award-winning chapter and the 1993 international division winners were recognized. The session culminated with the coronation of the 1993 international royalty. Officers of TOPS Club Inc. , are president, Betty Domcnoc; first vice president, Nancy Best; second vice president, Jean Terpstra; trea- • surer, Doreen Warwick; recording secretary, Belly Henderson; and corresponding secretary. LaNe ida Herrick. TOPS Board of Directors are founder and chairman Esther S. Manz, Nancy Best. Barbara Cady. Belly Domenoe. Kay Folden, Betty Henderson, LaNeida Herrick, Jean I The Community Calendar is published as a rree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or ruodraisers or •ny, type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. EAST MEIGS - Free chil- mer pastor, guest speaker. dren's immunization clinic by Ohio SUNDAY University College of Osteopathic SYRACUSEFilm, Eye of the Medicine 9-11 a.m. at Tuppers Storm, Syracuse Church of the Plains Shake Shoppe; Reed's Nazarene, Sunday, 6 p.m. County Store from noon-2 p.m. and Chester Shake Shoppe from 3·5 SHADE - Durst reunion Sunp.m. For more information call 1800·844-2654. Bring previoll~ shot day, Martin Durst "home at Shade, Dinner at noon. record . Terpstra, Doreen larwick and Imogene Welch . Retreat staff arc Imogene Welch, executive retreat director; Barhara Cady, retreat director; Ruth Kelly, registrar and treasurer (U.S.A.); Yola Cornacchia, regis trar and treasurer (Canada) and Gina Brueske, booking and assignment director. Anyone wishing information on TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) may call Janet Thomas at 367-0274 or Kathy McDaniel at949-2486. DON'T MISS IT!! 30 GOSPEL GROUPS ADMISSION FREEl! RAIN OR SHINE IN OR OUT BRING CHAIRS SOME SEATING AVAILABLE CONCESSION STANDS for info call 614-446-2826 614-949-2285 THURSDAY RACINE - Racine Grange 2606, Thursday. 7 p.m. at the hall. FRIDAY CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency free clothing day at old Cheshire High School from 9-12 p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, Thursday 7 p.m. at the post home preceded by a din· ner at6:30 Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. POMEROY - Hysell Run Holiness Church homecoming Sunday, 9:30a.m. with dinner at noon. Worship at 10:45 a.m. and special service at 2 p.m. with evening service at 7:30p.m. Minimum deposit $500.00. This CD is automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. This offer expires 8/19/94. POMEROY - Revival, Zion TUPPERS PLAINS - Benefit Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road, 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. dinner for Wilbur Windland. SunHomecdming to be observed al day, Tuppers Plains VFW, eo-host9:30 a .m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. ed by Coolville VFW Post Auction Lunch at 12:30. Don Kennedy, for- and other fund misers in afternoon. Ohio Valley Bank Member FDIC I ' ~~ow. Community calendar BIG BEND OODLAND CREATIVITY AWARD- Pat Holter's abstract design in the class "Outdoor Plumbing" won ro~ her the creativity award. It rea· lured ~n un~sual !hree-hole c~ntamer and scouring rush abstract· ed by msertmg w1re to bend m an angular design completed with orange glads and voodoo roses. Local TOPS club attends recognition day ARMOUR TREET $179 Rosenc s for outstanding arrangements in the first of two Meigs County Fair flower shows went to three longtime Meigs County Garden Club members. Using the theme " !75th Ann iversary, Meigs County" ex hibitor s made arrangement~ depicting the good old days when folks hved in log cabins, flat boats phed the river. and little red school houses dotted the countryside. Belly Dean took best of show with her arrangement in "Wagon Wheel"; her daughter. Melanie Stethem won the rosette for reserve best of show in the class. "Log Cab1n 111 the Woods"; and Pat Holter cap tured the creativity award With an abstract design in "Outdoor Plumbing." In the junior division, the best of show award in the class "Pitching Horseshoes" went to Lisa Stcthcm making her a third rosette winner in th e family. Lisa is the daughter of Melanic Stcthem and the granddaughter of Mrs. Dean. Reserve best of show went to Becky Taylor for her arrangement in the class, "Pitching Horseshoes." Li sa also won the horticulture sweepstakes award in the junior division, and Mrs. Dean that award in the senior division. Selection is based on a point system tied to the number of specimen exhihiL~ and ribbon awards. First, seco nd and third place winners in each class, listed respectively, were was follows: Artistic Arrangements "Wagon Wheel ," arrangement showing motion : Betty Dean , Pomeroy; Evelyn Hollon, Racine; and Peggy Crane, Middleport "Barn Raising," creative mass: Melanie Stethcrii, Alice Thompson, Patricia Holter, all of Pomeroy. "Log Cabin in Woods," rustic, containing wood: Melanic Ste.them, Sheila Taylor, Pomeroy; Peggy Crane. "Outdoor Plumbing," abstract: Patricia Holter. Alyssa Holter. Pomeroy, Melanic Stethcm. "Circuit Rider," religious intrepretation: Betty Dean. Pauline Atkins, Evelyn Hollon. "Flat Boats," incorporating· something from the river: Melanie Stethem, Donia Cotton, Middleport, Alice Thompson. "Native .A:merican," using Indian influence: Peggy Crane, Maida Mora, Pomeroy, Melanie Stethem. "Little Red School House," fea turing red: Belly Dean, Allegra Will. Rutland, Evelyn Hollon. "Pitching Horseshoes" Uunior division): Lisa Stethem, Rebecca Taylor. Tracy Card, Racine. J I ' �• VVednesday,August17, 1994 Page 8-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VVednesda~Auaust17. 1994 Champions, other winnerS named in fair poultry judging By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr Feathers were flying as the Meigs Coun ty Fair got underway. · The annual jun ior fair poultry show showed a number of birds, hut it basically boiled down to chickens. . Showmansh>p winners mcluded grand champiOn Bob Hoffman and reserve champion Matthew Kirk. . . _ Other showman ship class>ficauons mcludcd old pro wmncrs, fJrst place, Matthew Kirk ; second place. Melissa Guess; and third place, Mike Guess. Yearling winners are: flist place, Bob Hoffman; seco nd place. Alban Salser; and third plac e, Kerry Hetzer. Novice 12 and under winners arc: first place, Harmony Thobaben; second place, Stephen Michael Me Dan;ei; and third place, Jessica Amon; and 13 and over, the wmncr IS Bill South. In the pullet catcgory, the grand champion is Rebekah K~, .~ hi lc the reserve champion is Bill South . All other pullets earned A nbbons includ ing Melissa Guess, Mendy Guess. Mtkc Guess. Odtc Karr, Rebekah Karr and Bill South. In the broi ler ca tegory, ~•c grand champion is Jessica Lynn Carr and the reserve champion is Me li ssa Dawn Ki rk. . . All other broiler entrants earned "A" ribbons, including : Jess>ca Arnall, Jess ica Carr, Melissa Guess, Mendy Guess, M1ke Guess, Kcrric Hetzer, Bob Hoffman, Odic Karr, Rebeka Karr, Mallhcw Ktrk, Melissa Dawn Kirk. Stephen Michael McDaniel ; Alban Salse r and Harmony Thobabcn. The fancy poultry were certainly fancy . The grand champion was Alban Salser, while the reserve champion was Odie Karr. Other fan cy poultry entrants included Mike Guess, Rebekah Karr and Matthew Kirk. Ducks and geese category grand champion is Rebekah Karr, while reserve champion >S Jessica Amott. Alban Salser IS the grand champion for turkey and pigeons. The market pen we1ghts were viewed _last. The grand champion market pcn ,was Melissa Kirk and reserve champton was Harmony Thobaben. The following order of the rcmamder of the market pcnwc1ghts were: third, Stephen McDaniel; fourth, Mauhew Kuk; f>fth, Od1c Karr; sn ~I. Kcrric Hetzer; seventh , Bob Hoffman; e>ghth, Becky Karr; mnth, Alban Salser; and tenth, Jessica Amott. AW&iiSiil 1TB1 POt.rY- Each of these aaverttsed Item~ t) TNUired to be readtlv avatlable for sale 1n each ~roger S~ore, exceot as soe<:tftcally noted tn tht\ Jd If wr do run out of an adverttsed 1tem we w111 offer vou The Daily Seniinei-Page--9 COPYR IGHT lll94 ·THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. AU GUS I 13 rHROUGH SATURDAY. AUGUST 2ll, 1994 IN POIAEROY vour ChoiCe of a comparable 1tem. when available. reflectuiQ the same o;.av,ngs or a ratnchec'k wtll(h wtll ent•tle vou to purchase the ad~Jertised ttem at the adverttsed price wtthin 30 days Only one vendOf" couoon wtll be .......,~~~~ublee .... . . . . . ... ....... . ·._ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEAlERS ~~ I ~· ' \ RED FLAME OR THOMPSON WHITE \ - GRAND CHAMP SHOWMAN - Bob Hoffman, or Leading showman. Creek Dreamers, won GRAND CHAMP DUCK won grand champion duck. RESERVE CHAMP SHOWMAN -Matt Kirk, or Salem Center Go-Getters, won reserve champion showman. Best QualitY.2nd Rebekah Karr, or Busy Beavers, Lowest Prrce This vear! U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE Chicken Brea Hi-Dri Paper ouarters Pound Towels PAPER CARTON GRAND CHAMP BROILER -Jessica Carr, or Klassy GRAND CHAMP PULLET- Rebekah Karr, of Busy Bel1ve1rs, Klovers, won grand champion broile.r.;..----------•w•o•n•gr;..an•d•c•h•am..,;,p.io•n.;.p.ul•le•t._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . GRAND CHAMP FANCY POULTRY - Alban Salser, or Country Critters/Southern FFA, won grand champion rancy poultry. \· .. ~ RESERVE CHAMP BROILER - Melissa Dawn Kirk, of Salem Center Go-Getters, won reserve cham pion broiler. More poultry judgingry winner photos appear on Page 10 ABC scores ratings coup NEW YORK (AP) - Bring on the reruns! ABC snagged a ratings victory with first-run episodes of "Ellen" and "20-20" last week, when just about everything else on TV was a rerun. "Ellen" and "20-20" finished eighth and ninth, respectively, boosting ABC to a 9.5 rating and an 18 percent share of the audience, according to Nielsen ratings issued Tuesday. CBS had a 9.2 rating and 17 share; NBC an 8.6 rating and 16 share; and Fox Broad casting Co. a 5. 9 rating and II share. Each rating point equals 942,000 households, or I percent of the nation's TV homes; the share is the percentage of turned-on sets tuned in to a spccfic program. Sixteen of the Top 20 shows were reruns. Among summer series, CBS' "One West Waikiki" finished 42nd and its "Hotel Malibu" ran 49th. Filmmaker Michael Moore's "TV Nation" finished 69th for NBC. "Home Improvement" remains TV's most popular show. The series' 20.1 season-to-date rating puts it a comfortable 1.5 points ahead of CBS' venerable "60 Minutes," in second place. Among the evening newcasts, ABC's "World Nows Tonight" led with an 8.8 rating, 20 share; "NBC Nightly News," got a 7.9 rating, 17 share; and "CBS Evening News" trailed at 7.5 rating, 17 share. Here are the Top 10 shows, their networks and ratings: "Home Improvement," ABC, 17.4; "Grace Under Fire," ABC, 16.2; "Seinfeld," NBC, 16.1; "Frasier," NBC, 15.8; "Roseanne," ABC, 14.0; "60 Minutes,'' CBS, 14.0; "Murder, She Wrote," CBS, 13.7; "Ellen," ABC, 12.5; "20-20," ABC, 11.8; "Wings," NBC, I 1.8. EMPIRE FURNITURE Sofa & Loveseat Blue, Green, Mauve Floral Not $1999.94 $788 88 Cherry Finish Roll Top Desk 1/2 Gallon Up lo $49995 60%savlngs Swivel Rockers 88 All Bedrooms On Sale $158 • Milk IS OVER STOCKED The fairs and tile Weather have left Empire Over Stocked with quality Furalture. Kroger Entertainment Armolr $44848 $ Reclining Loveseat Sofa Blue $544 44 Mauve 16-Ct. $128 :.Ch $28811 2/$' H .16-oz. ~ ,, Sofa, Matching Rect.ner All Living Rooms On Sale .• ,,,5 / Kroger Potato Chips Solid Oak Tallies 8 Utt Pint Hutch Dinette Stt w/4'chalrs $599 95 Kroger rnPj~,.. Food Slices . .12-oz. REGULAR, DIP OR BBO TEAL $79995 Sectional $699 95 2 Pes. Sofa • Loveseat .... $799 CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER, OATMEAL RAISIN, SUGAR, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CHIP, RANGER . 95 Oak Comer Hutch Leather Rocker Rechner SCGG91 $39995 ASSORTED FLAVOI?S snapple Fruit Drinks Available only in 16-0z. stores with Deli Pastry Each t ·, •, �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio McEntire nominated for 6 CMA awards RESERVE CHAMP GOOSE- Jessie" Arnott, of The Adventurers, won reserve champion goose. RESERVE CHAMP MARKET PEN- Harmony Thobaben, at left, of Country Clovers, won reserve champion market pen. Pictured with her are poultry prince Mike Guess and Crystal Bennett. r '"' GRAND CHAMP PIGEON - Alban Salser, of Country Critters/Southern FFA, won grand and reserve champion pigeon. Public Notice Public Notice STATEMENTS Combined Financial Report of the Meigs Local Board of Advances - Out ................. . ........................... (14,272.97) EdYcetlon for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1994 Refund of Prior Years Source Description Governmental Funds Receipts: Revenue Receipts Receipts ................. (2,668.15) Taxea ............... 2,019,301 .13 Tul11on .................. 46, 178.79 Excess Receipts/Sources Transportation Fees .... 0 .00 Earnings on Investments ... .. ... ........... ............ .. 25,161 .85 Food Services Saies .... o.oo Extracurricular Activities ... ........................... 80,026.16 Class Materials & Fees ....... .. ... ........................... 7,470.95 Misc . Receipts .... 73,887.05 Grants In Aid Intermediate Sources .. o.oo State Sources.6,671 ,230.42 Federal Sources ............... . ..................... 808,331 .90 Total Receipts (Operating) ....... 9,731 ,588.25 Disbursements: Expenditure Disbursements Instruction ..... 6,239,518.79 Supporting Services .......... . .........................3,966,019.30 Community Services ... ... .. .. ..................... .. .. .. (105.63) Extracurricular Actlvltes ... ............................ 158,837.01 Debt services .... 158,707.35 Total Disbursements · (Oper) .............. 10,522,976.82 Exc. Rcpts. Over/(Under) Olab .................... (791 ,388.57) Other Financing Sources (Uses) Contributions & Donations ............................... 6,719.04 Proc . Fm. Sale & Loss ol Asoeto ......, ............... 6,100.10 Proceed& from Sale of Notes .................... 418,200.00 Operating Transfers-ln ....... .............................. 20,236.53 Advances · In ...... 14,272.97 Refund of Prior Years Expend ..................... 1,556.41 Total Other Fin . Sources (Uses) ................... 429,728.16 Overi(Under) Disbursements Uses/Net.. Beginning & Other ..... (361 ,660 .41) Fund Cash Balance ................ 323,610.38 Ending Fund Cash Balance ................ 201,949.97 Reserved tor Encumbrances .. .... 73,999.81 Reserved for Subsequent STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM Our neighbor has been named to his lodge's joint committee. It decides what joint they 'll go to after a meeting. Public Notice Operating Transfers-Out .... ........................... (20,415.77) P0 WELL'S NAS HVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Reba McEntlfe was nominated today for six Country Music Associat ion awards - one more than cuhcr Vin ce Gi ll and Alan Jackson. McEntire led the way with nomInations for entertainer of th e year, female vocaltst of the year, and single of the yea r, vtdeo of the year and vocal event of the year, the last three for h er duet with Linda Davis, "Docs He Love You." McEn tire also was nominated w ith 21 others for participati ng in the album ''R hythm , Country & Blues,'' an all-star album that pairs country and R&B artists. Nomi nees in 12 categories were announced at the Grand Ole Opry House plaza by cou ntry si ngers George Jones and Pam Tillis. Win ners wil l be named Oct. 5 during a li ve CBS-TV spec ial. Gill , who will be host of the awards show, was nominated for entertainer of the year and top male vocali st. He al so was nominated three tim es for album of the year for his work on "Rhythm, Country & Blues," and two other albums with large rosters of stars : "Asleep at the Wh eel Tribute to the Music of Bob Wills & th e Texas Play · boys" and "Common Thread: The Songs of the Eagles.'' Jackson will compete with Gill for lop entertainer and male vocalist. He also was nominated for song of th e year for "Chanahoochee" and twice for album of the year for his own "Who I Am" and for his contribution to ''Co mmon Thread." Completing the finalists for entertainer of the year, the top award, were the duo Brooks & Dunn and Garth Brooks, country's top selling performer. Brooks also was nominated for album of the year as part of the Asleep at the Wheel project and No. I video for "Standing Outside the Fire." Joining Gill and Jackson as finalists for best male vocalist were John Anderson, George Strait and Dwight Yoakam. Completing the nominees for No. I female vocalist were Mary Chapin Carpenter, Tillis, Wynonna and Trisha Y carwood. Other finalists for single of the year were "Don't Take the Girl" by Tim McGraw; "He Thinks He'll Keep Her" by Carpenter: "How Can I Help You Say Goodbye" by Pally Loveless and "I Swear" by John Michael Montgomery. Joining the finalists for album of the year was "Easy Come Easy Go" by Strait. McEntire, 39, has released 15 albums during an 18-year career. She has sold 20 million albums, won two Grammy awards and branched out into acting. Her autobiography. "Reba: My Story," is currently a best seller. Finalists were determined by 7,000 Country Music Association members - mostly singers, musicians, songwriters and others in the country music industry. Non-Operating Receipts (Disbursements) State Sourcas ......30,058.18 Federal Sources ...... . ... .. ... .................... 344,926.30 Employees Salaries & Wagos ..........................242.81 Employees Retirement Benefits .......... ...............40.23 Purchased Services ......... .. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES THRJ' Y,AUG. 20, 1994 Over/(Under) Disbursements & Other Uses/Net.. ............... 43,657.73 Beginning Fund Cash Balance ................ 205,671.17 - Non -Operating Receipts (Disbursements) Contributions & Donations ............. 1,834.76 Refund of Prior Years Year ...................... 240,000.00 Unreserved Fund Balance. Expend ........................ 528.00 Unreserved Fund Balance . ............................ 249,328.90 Operating Tranafers- Out.. ........................ (112,049.84) Source Description ............................. (2,432.32) Source Description Non ·E xpenciable Trust Total Other Fin. Sources Proprietary Funds Funds (Uaea) .......................... (69.56) Receipts : Operating Receipts: Operating Excess Receipts/Sources Receipts Receipts Over/(Under) Food Services Sales ......... .. Earnings on Investments ... Dlabursaments & Other ................ ............ 185,192.86 .... ........... ..... .. .......... 3,973.32 Usea/Net...................... 515.48 Class Materials & Fees ....... Grants in Aid Beginning Fund Cosh .............................. 29,991.00 Total Receipts Balance .............. ,... 27, 198.31 Misc. Receipts ................... . (Operating) .... .... ...... 3,973.32 Ending Fund Cash .. ................... .... 1,113,560.13 Disbursements: Operating Balance .................. 27,713.79 Grants i n Aid tOisbyr~ements Unreserved Fund Balance. Tolal Receipts . Exc . Rcpts. Over/(Under) .............................. 27,713.79 (Operating) ....... 1,328,743.99 Dlsbursementa & Other Source Description Disbursements : Operating Usea/Net... ................ 3,973.32 Totals • Disbursements Beginning Fund Cash Racalpls: Revenue Receipts Employees Salaries & Balance .................. 64,307.28 Taxea ............... 2,019,301.13 Wages .......... ......... t 88,485.44 Ending Fund Cash Tultlon .................. 46,178.79 Employees Retirement Balance .................. 68,280.80 Trenaportatlon Fees .... o.oo Benellts ................ 126,809.99 Unreserved Fund Balance. Earnings on lnveatments ... Purchased Services ......... .. .............................. 68,280.60 .............................. 29, 135.17 ...................... I ,102,405.53 So1.1rce Description Food Strvlcea Salas ........... Supplies & Materials .......... Agency Fund ............................ 185,192.86 .................... ....... 245, 727.05 Receipts: Oporallng Extracurricular Activities Capital Outlay .......... 199.98 Receipts ............................ 136,798.70 Capital Outlay Earnings on lnveatmenta ... Class Materials & Foes ....... Replacement.. .......... 1,712.73 .............................. 56,?72.54 .............................. 37,461.95 Other Oblects ........... 297.00 Grants In Aid Misc. Receipts .................. . Total Disbursements Total Receipts .........................1,187,447.18 (Opor) ................ 1,6E5,637.72 (Operating) ............ 56, n2.54 Grants In Aid Exc . Rcpts . Overi (Under) Disbursements: Operating Stale Sourcas.6,671 ,230.42 Dlsb .................... (336,893.73) Disbursements (Continued on Poge11) Ending Fund Cash Balance ................ 249,328.90 Public Notice (Continued from Page 1O) Beginning Fund Cash Balance ................ 620,787.14 E nding Fund Cas h Receipts Disbursements: E)(pendllure Disbursements MRS. BUTTERWORTH SYRUP BUY ONE GET ONE ICE BEEF BONELESS Chuck Roast •••••••••~~... $ 3 1 Instruction ..... 6,239,5 t 8. 79 Supporting Services .......... . ......................... 3,966,019.30 Community Services ... ..... .. ............................... (105.63) Extracurricular Actlvites ... ................ ............ 158,837.01 Debt Servlcos .... 158,707.35 Employees Salaries & Wages .... ............... ! 88,728.25 FREE Employees Retirem e nt Beneflts ................ 126,850.22 Purchased Services ....... ... . ......................... ! '1 03,409.78 Supplies & Materials ........ .. ............................ 294,589.08 Capital Outlay ....... 2,966.16 Capital Outlay Replacement... ......... 1, 712.73 Other Objects ........ 3,569.00 Limit 1 Free Expires 8/27/94 COUPON Total oz. KRAFT MAYONNAISE Disburs ements Year ...................... 240,000.00 Unreserved Fund Balance . ......... ................... 233,273.45 Cash in Banks (Net) .......... . ................. 547,273.26 Petty Cash Change Cash ... .................................... ... 0.00 investments .................. O.OO Total Fund Balance ........... .. ............... ............. 547,273.26 Memoranda Data Assessed Veluatlorl ........... . .......................... 117,439,010 Property Number 11 ............................ 344,926.30 Operating Transfers~ln ....... .............................. 22,648.09 Advances -ln ...... 14,272.97 Refund ... ........................ (22 ,848.09) Advances .- Out ................ .. 7.25 oz. ........................... (14,272.97) KRAFT MAC & CHEESE Refund 1:I' ,1 LIFESTYLE :: PAPER PLATES 1: I' 1, Offer Good thruAugusl 20, 1994 11 Limit 1 per customer COUPON ,1 •: DOMINO 1 •• GRANULATED SUGAR :. $139 !: I'I I I' 5# I ''I 'I ,I Good Only At Powell's Super Valu CHar Good thru Auguot20, 1994 'I '1 1 I• Umlt 1per CIJstomer ---------------------------------~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·A·A·A·A~••••••A•A·A·~ I' COUPON ,1 :: SHOWBOAT PORK N' BEANS :: 0 ~! oz.. ; I 4jS 1° ,. I lo Good Only At Powell's Super Volu OHer Good thruAuguot 20, 1994 11 o ~ 11 :1 11 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1!. !I_._ !I_._ ·-·- ·-~ ~ ••••• •••••••• ·-- --------,1 1' COUPON 2/$100 .-... .. ... ... .... .. ... .. .. ....-. I lo ., 1:32 oz. 1 o o lo - - Good Only At Powell' a Super Valu Ollar Good thruAuguot20, 1994 Limit !Per Customer - - - - $199 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 8/27/94 - - - 'I I ,I 'I ,. .. I I ,I '.J I I r------------, COUPON 3.4 oz. JELLO INSTANT Born June I 6 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, she weighed 7 Ibs., 7 ozs. and was 20 inches long. She has one big sister at home, Josie Doerfer. Born to Ginger 2/$100 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 8/27/94 L~~.:.O~:£~~~~A~:~.J GROUND BEEF 10# s 90 314193 1 MO Lose Pou nds and Inches Natural H erbal Table1s 1·800·796·6328 26 Years Experience The following wore received /prepared by th e Ohio Environmental Roofing, Vinyl Siding. Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windows For Free Estimate Call 742-2303 ' eroy. last week. Effective dates of final actions and Issuance Employees .................. I 72.00 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS NOTES LONG & SHORT TERM dates of Proposed Actions Balance Beginning of Perlod ................... 248,800.00 New Issues - During Fiscal Perlod ................... 418,200.00 Redeemed -During Fiscal Perlod ................... 138,800.00 Balance 6-30-94 528,200.00 I certify the following report to be correct and tr1.1e, to the best of my knowledge : Jane Fry Treasurer of the Board of Education (B) 17; 1TC Help Wanted For Propane and Heating Installation. CDL and HazMat required. Full time position with salary and benefits. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 185 Middleport, Ohio 45760 and of Draft Actions ar e stated. Final actions may be appealed, In writing, within 30 days ol the date of this notice, to the Environmental Board of Review, Rm . 300, 236 E. Town St., Columbus, OH, 43215. Notice ol any appeal shall be filed with the director within 30 days . Proposed actions will become final unless a written adjudication hearing request Is submitted within 30 days of the Issuance date; or the dire ctor revises / withdraws the proposed action . Any person may submit comments and/or a meeting regarding any dra" action within 30 days of the date lndlcatad. " ACTION " , as used above does not lncl1.1da receipt of a verified c6mplalnl. II significant public Interest exists, a public meeting may be held. As to any action including receipt of verified unlimited income potential! 2. Must want a permanent job with an aggressive organization. 3. Must desire advancement. 4. Open Floor-Sell Both New and Pre-Owned. 5. Must have professional attitude and appearance. 6. Must be willing to learn and follow instructions. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE BOX CLA 107-825 THIRD AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Apanment lor Rent Howard Excavating-Co. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Complete House & Trailer Sitf!S Driveways, Septic Systems, Water & Sewer Lines, land Clearing Trucking: Limestone & Route 124, Syracuse, Ohio Senior Disabled Handicapped, one bedroom apartments, range, refrigerator, air conditioned, Fully carpeted, energy efficient. Community room, on site laundry_ Water, sewer. trashproject paid. Electric paid by resident. Rent based on 30% of adjusted monthly income. 2 apartments with rental assistance. 2 apartments at basic rent of $269 or greater. Hurry in & apply now! 4 apartments available. · FmHA HUD accepted 992-6419 or 949-2012 TDD 800-750-0750 ,I ~· Equal Housing Opportunity ., Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Fill Dirl. Top Soil Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES Estimates 949-2168 992·3838 actions, and Information . otherwise additional Unless provided In notices of particular actions, all communications ., ' 992-4119 AI Tromm Owner 1-80()-291-5600 Betier Roo ling SIDING L1censed & Bonded & ~~1 SHINGLES 1 .••,_..;.,· L' 11))~1 MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING 5i'UW4 TfN YOUNG'S CAAPEN1EA SERVICE F&A TREE SERVICE ·Room Additiono -New garages ·Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-0215 Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yeara Eq~erience 992-4447 or 742-2360 . Free Esttmales 5I. rroucfi PHONE (614)388-8283 of crass Custom Window Coverings ~~~ Shop At It's nol ju st a way to Home cove r a w1ndow Service ll's a way lo Day Or light up a room Night 992-5311 51). 55% off Blinds & Verticals 1--800-BLIND-11 4113 nEECII ST. MIDDLEI'ORT OH FOR SALE New D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. let us do it for you . Very reaoonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave Manco·Go Karts 992-2096 550 Page SL, Middleport 3H.P.&Up Parts & Service Free Eatimatu 614-o36Hl302 Ampa, Gultara, Strlnga, Keyboarda, Druma, Plano & Guitar Leaaons. .. message. '-========::: AlterS p.m G14-96 5-41 00 3/15194 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS DARWIN, OHIO MI KJ: MARCUM 1·800-377-4477 LINDA'S .PAINTING & CO. STAR GUITAR 992·70UOR 992·SSS3 OR lOU fiEf I·IG0-141-0070 VINTON . OHIO 45686 W1m Pomeroy, Ohio shall be sent to: HaarlnQ Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Box 1049, Cheshire, Ohio OH, 43266-0149 Columbus, PH. (614) 644-2 115. Consult .... ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC Chaps. 3745·47 and 3746-5 lor raqulrements. Application for Specializing in Custom Certification Louisville District Army Frame Repair Corps of Engineers, All NEW & USED PAllS fOI Townships, OH All MAKES & MODELS Receiving Waters : All SPECIALIZING IN BUILT UP AND RUBBER ROOFING Blinds • Verticals • Shades l/JOnlo FOR SALE Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 7131~1/TFN 7ntMn Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742·2455 Announcements 3 Announcements MID YEAR RESOWTIO N 1 -Oay Dlel Plan. loso Excus Lbs For Good. I lo st 20 Lbs. In 5 Wks . Eating Right Without Oial tng. 3 Min. Recorded Me~­ sago. $1.95 /Min. Must Be 16 To Call. 1·900-255·5533. TRI-STATE K-9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection, kennel service , pups & young dogs for sale . Ronweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appl. only 614-667-PETS 742-2455 Real Estate General I mAlo Pirates Cove Featuring Plua Sl?oclal: Two 12 Inch Pizza's With Everything, $12.99. Free Local Delivery, 614-388-9623. Pirates Cove Open From 6 AM To 9 P.M. Monda)' rhN Thursday, 6 A.M . To 11 P.M. Friday And Salurda»<. 10-6 Sun- day, 9819 Sla!o Route 160, Vinton, 614-386-9823. REDUCE; b~rn oft~· ;t;ii;y~u sleep. Ta he OPAL , available Frutll Pharmacy, Middleport. REDUCE ; burn oH tat white you Take OPAL, available Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport . sleep. fendng Chlln ... U"·Wood Do<Ora11vs Salts am! lnstolatloll CaU Weste111 Auto 992-SSJS Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial S-4- I rro DAVE'S NEW LISTINGII LONGBOTIOM- New Hope Rd.- 198e Manufactured home wilh 3 bedrooms and 2 balhs, all carpatod .Large balh in Master bedroom. Aloo includes, deck, blinds, ralrigarator, range & hood, storm doors, windows & screens, carpet and vinyl flooring, oletric heat pump, C&S &lee., TPC water and s 2 car garage. ASKING $43,500 SWAP SHOP BUY-SELL·TRADE Something New For Meigs County Tues. Thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Toola. Toya, Fenton. Come and See. NEW USTtNGII MIDDLEPORT· SR t24 • 7+ ecras of vacant gmund. 60' +wide. ASKING $5,000.00 NEW LISnNGII MIDDLEPORT· Bradbo.uy Rd.· 2 story frame homw on 5 acres. Home includes 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, double hung windows, carpet & wood flooring, N.G.F.A. hea~ C & S alec., LCCD water, partially n1modeled & lraa gas. ASKING $35,000 NEW USnNGII IIDDLEPORT- Bradbury Ad- 1977 OOJble wide on 2+ acraa. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, parma payne windows, paneling, electric heat pump (3 yrs old) patio, n1frigerator, range, storm doons & windows, NC, and also an above ground pool . ASKING $39,900 SYRACUSE· Flay Jones Road- 1968 Windaor mobile homo 12x60 wilh a t0x10 addod on room. Unit oir, F.A.F.O. heal, Syracuae water, ra~. ralrigerator, hood. Approx. t 12 acn~ lol ASKING $12.000 LONGBOTTOM- O..witts Run Rd.· t ac111 with one floor lramo homo that has 3~ OR's 1 balh, nower bottfo gas lumaca, drilled wael, !lhed & wood !lhed. MAKE AN OFFERII • ASKING $111,900 MIDDLEPORT· Located on S. 5th St.· This 1 1/2 story !tame homo leatu111s 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, kitchen with office araa, utility araa, built in book !!helves, ceiling tans, central air, NGFA heal, nice Iron! porch, also back & side porches. C.ment walks, privacy foncing, lui basemonl Cute place ...lots of room! · ASKING $211,000 STOP BY OUR BOOllt AT THE FAIR AND REGISTER FOR A NEW COLOR TELEVISIONIII HENRY E. CLELAND-......._............- ......_ ......... 11112-'191 TRACY BRINAGER..... -···-····-.........- ... - ........8411-24311 SHERR! HART...........- ·-·········-·"··---.............742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111......... -......---·-·····-·--· 11112-'t111 KAlltY CLELAND..................- ............--........ _ Ull2-'1111 OFACE.-............, ..._,,,.,,.-..... - .. -··---·---11112·2251 'I TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered 4 Giveaway 8 year old p;:lr1 Collie, prater to country home, 614-992-6293. AJN Magazines '89-'93 614-446- 2380. Free_ puppies, part Boxer, pan Colhe, 3 lemale, 1 mala, 614-7422466 after Spm. Locally Kitten , To Good Homo 614·3792585. . 992·3838 Puppies, bl-tan.lblue tick, at the end of Bowhunler Ad in Rutland. 814f1 mo. Soa rs Aiding Lawn Mowor For Part s, 614·682·2024. OFFICE 992·2259 NEW LISTlNGII APPLE GROVE- Dorcas- 1 acre of vacant lots, utilities available. ASKING $7.300 per lol IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS I 110 Court St. PorT'~~:; ·,, Onto "Look for lite Red and White Awning" RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL IF YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO 44 "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" DOLLS" IIATON CORI'S Now accepting new students. Girl s Ages 4 and Up. DEvelop poise and self con fidence and have a g rer1 1 time Instructor· Nan<y W. Swartz Classes beginning September. CaD 992·3796 complaints, any person may obtain notice of further Waters NOW RENTING 'I .. "DAZZLING Protection Agen cy (OEPA) Public Notice Doerfer, Racine and David Doerfer, Pom- PUDDING ,I CATSUP •• I' ISABELLA ROSE DOERFER RICE I STOKELY I'I 28 oz. MINUTE ~ I• ____ _ _______ ~l~i~1fe! ~u~t~"!e~ ___________ .: COUPON 1 ~·A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ 1' r------------, 1:1 Price Construction Co. 1. Must want to make excellent money P17·0B-090-#RV009011411 B I (No Sunday Calls) Pertains to 401 Certification Public Notice (L) 199400727. (8) 17; fTC LIMIT 3 EXPIRES 8/27/94 :: :j •oocr. •lL.:r~~- of Prior Years Recelpts................. (2,668.15) Total Other Fin. Sources (Uses) ................... 810,210.06 Excess Receipts/Sources Over/(Under) Disbursements & Other Uses/Net ............ (313,513.88) 3/$100 COUPON Prior Years Expand ..................... 5,039.83 Operating Translers-Out.. ..... COUPON 1• of 614·992·7643 PUBLIC NOTICE Experienced Service Technician Notes ................... .418,200.00 State Sources ...... 30,058.18 FREE ESTIMATES Public Notice WANTED Proceeds from Sale of P17-08.-100 ltCA415711713 ~PA·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ Cert . of - (Uses) Contributions & Donations ............................... 8,553.80 Proc . Fm . Sale & Loss of Assets ...................... 6,100.10 LIMIT 1 PLEASE EXPIRES 8/27/~4 T. VD•nner•••• ~J•'~:~ ••• 79 Tax Levies Inside 10 Mlll ............ 3.8000 Outside 10 Mlll ....... 16.2000 AOM ......... ............. . 2,489.00 Number of Non -Cert . Employees .................... 92.00 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Guaranteed SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Res erve d for Encumbrances ...... 73,999.81 Reserved for Subsequent Federal Sources ............... ... ( lose Weight Like •uary" Custom Made 1 Solid vinyl replacement windows 1 Free Estimates 1 $200 Installed Call For Details 1 lit 219lltfn Other Financing Sources $139 MORTON • HAULING Balance ................ 547,273.26 (Oper) .............. 12,244,802.04 Exc . Rcpls. Over/(Under) Dlsb ................. (! ,123,723.94) 32 II , 1o Disbursements (Oper) ..................... 56, 187.50 Exc. Rcpts. Over/(Under) Dis b............................. 585.04 Public Notice New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES 992·4103 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS BISSE.Ll BUILDERS, INC. CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 985·4473 LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates ·Joe N. Sayre s (Operating) ..... 11 ,121,078. t 0 COUPON U.S.D.A. ENTERPRISES Open Daily 10:00 a.m.-5:00p m. Total Total Exc ess Recf3ipts/Sources . 62 Federal Sources .......... ..... .. •'lo (Uses) ................... 380,551.46 R.C. COLA PRODUCTS ............................ 808,331.90 ............ .................... 1,004.25 Total Other Fin. Sources GRACE Our lol has been full of cars from Ohio. And we enjoy having you. Many ask, "How long has this been here? We didn't know about this! This is OK' We didn't know you had all this over here'" They're talking about SHAWNEE INDIAN PARK - Indian Trading Post, The Indian Museum, Big lndtan Tepee's, elc. 4il mi. past Krodel Park, Pt . Pleasant on Rt. 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS Supplies & Materials ......... . .............................. 48,862.03 Capital Outlay ....... 2,766.18 Other Objecta ........ 3,272.00 of Prior Years Backhoe Service POMEROY, OH. ..................... ... ........ 2,611 .56 Refund ROBERT BISSELL 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS 298 SECOND ST. Operating Transfers-ln .... ... Expend ..... ............. ... 2,955.42 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS (Come On Over) --------------------~------------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Public Notice Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Wednesday, August 17, 1994 One mile out Rl 143 hom RL 7, 811111 mo. Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. 742·2443 811111 mo. Los1 & Found 6 Found : sm~JI 18mal& dog, black wttan markings, big ears, short log s. 304 -675.f;894. Foun.d: you;;g dog, - bk,nde, posstbly par\ lri sh Saner, car· rtes r&d baiHelch&s well, Mason area . 304-7n-S907. "" "?! g)_:' ) \. • DOG GROOMING ALL BREEDS by ~. Susan Gilmore •• • i 992-5316 ~)( MORRISON'S HEATING &COOLING RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & installation Free estimates. Lost. Mixo d Breed Dog, lost on SR 325 N, Near Rio Granda Husky Build , Small While Spots' Soh Floppy Tan Ears Red Leather Color 614·245-5062. Lost: black Springer-Chow mix dog_. "Shoeba", and English Spr1ngor, 6-7mos. old ~puppy :f-ocky". AI . 2 & Thomas Ridge' naward! 304-895-3993. ' Lost: Cockatiel, Mason area. 304·m·523B. Yard Sale 7 992-7434 Gallipolis & VIcinity BINGO EVERY THURSOAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special E•rly Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 F.REE can1 Lie. No. 0051-342 ,,_,., KINGS' Home Improvements 33151 Hllppy Hollow Rd. lliddloport, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addltlona, Siding, Painting, Garages, Porches, Pole Barna Cllll Ua For An Estimate 614-742-3090 304-n3-9S4s . , ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before tho ad Ia to run Sunday edition _ 2·oo P Friday. Monday adl11o.n • 2 ~oo p.m. Saturday. nl Basement Sale: Saturday 8-l 06 Carman Drive, Tara Estates', 3 Families, Seburg Juk• Box Washstand, lots 01 Everything!' Garage Sale: 544 Second Avenue , Friday, Saturday, g..s. Lincoln Pika, Household h•m• Shower Stall, Oak Modlclnt Cablnel, Llkt New Woment Mens Clothos, Etc. Follow Th~ Signs. Saturday Only. ' ' �17, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 45Culls 49AHected by the breeze 53 Compass pl. ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Sixth sense (abbr.) agcy . 55 Weird 56 Household god 57 - ·jongg 12 Piece out 13Angry 14 Period of lime 15 Caustic substance KIT 'N' CA RLYLE ® b y Larry Wright Gallipolis & Vicinity Rentals Moving Sa le : Furniture , Baby ClolhiiS, Child rons Clothes, 3-7 boys & Gir l s, Second House Besi de Old Cent erv ille School In Th urman, Thurs 9-5 . 41 - : - -- Kind lewood Dme. (Behtnd Dr. St r auss ONice) . Sal e: August 19th, 9-5, 7815 Bull Run Road , Vin ton , Gr'8at School Ctothe g, Girls, 8-10, Young Men s Clothe s, Bicyc les , LiiHe Tlke TabiB , Kitc hen Sot & Toote r ToMer, .. & VIcinity Yard Sa le-2316 Jettertcn avel Thur -Frl. Some tumi1Ure, on a tables, TV. 6 Public Sa le & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, fu ll time auctionee r, com plete auctio n service . Llcensod #66 ,0 hio & West Virgin ia, 304773-5765. Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Click, Ucon se # 754-94 & Bonded, 304--895-3430 ~· I' s · Th 15 le ss st res s ful 1h.1n my old J O l~· 1u sed 1o tcJc h nm1(1r r1qr 11 Help Wanted 21 Business Opportunity Need Babyslt1er In My Home, Mature Noll-Smoker, F01 1 Child. 614-446-461Q. New Terminal Cudln.al Freight Carriere Inc . Is hiring experienced owner/operators for the van/flatbed division, profit able pay program, accurate weekly sattlamants, mtdieal Ins. lv&Uable, rider program and lime home, no up front money to lease on. Call Boyd, 1..fl01)-220- Great bus iness opportunity, established business , smal l investment owner wanting to relocate. 3o4-67S-1990 ovonlng s. VENDING ROUTE : Won't Get Rich Qu ick. Will Get A Steady Cash Income. Priced to Se ll . 1· 800-820-4 353. Real Estate 2421. Oak HUI Trucking Wanted to Buy Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer, Smith Bu ic k Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Decorated stoneware, wall t919· phones , old lamps, old therm o meten~ , old clocks, antique tumhure. Rivorine Anllqut's. Russ Mooro, owner. 614· 9922526. We Duy estates . ·~-- J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage, also buying junk cars & truck!l . 304 -773-5343. Old cigarette lighters, mllk bot· tiOs, fount ain pens, silverware, marbleS, stoneware, magazines, Star Wan~ and Star Trek Items; OSby Martin, 614·992-71141 . Company Wanled To Buy: Junk Aulas With Or WltholA Motors. C.ll l arry lively. 614·366-9303. 4926. POSTAL JOBS 11 Help Wanted AVON I All Anlas I Shlr1oy Spears , 304..675-1429. All areas. AVON earning possibilitla• equal your capabilities, fraa product with sign-up. Marilyn 304-882-2645 or 1-80().. 992-6356. Accepting Applications For Subslthufe Postal Clark. Must Be FlexiDie For Various Houri, Preference Given To Applicants With Knowledge Of Postal Rtgulatlons. Send Rasume And Letlar Of Interest Bator• A~u• 31, 199-4 To Phyllla Mason, Director Of Human Resourcee, Unlv...lty 01 Rio Grando, P.O. Bot 969. Ria Grando, OH 45674, EEO IAA Employar. Autism Services Cenler, Huntington seeking lndl't'ldual to work approximately 8 hn1 per week In ~ Plaasant, New Haven ar11 as Personal Care Attendant. Duties Include working In client 's home & assisting with d•lly living l•sks & transpo"lng to appoln1men1s, 14 year old client whh physical disabilities. Must have a car and valid drivere license. Reimbursement for mileage. flexible nours. Send resume to : Personnel, P.O. Box 507. Hun1ington, WV 25nQ.. 0501 Someone to milk cows, hourly wage, paid vacallon, atnd nama, experience & refertncas to P.O. Box 312, Henderson, WV 25106 Wan1ed: ~orseman-rlder, parttime on mr farm. Send lener of Interest to: Box R·16, clo Pt. Pleasant RegiS1er, 200 Main 51., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. Wantod: Individual or company lo burr CATV service drops, must have own liability lsurance, equipment and vehicle. Send bids: 1410 Jetter· son Blvd ., Box 1 Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, ATT~ : Mark Kleynen . 1'"? Potential $200 ·$2,000 Monthly. Fantaatlc Discounts! Benefbl Flerlbla Hours. Territory Op. Ilona!. 1-800-742-4738. Babysitter Needed In My Home, J Young Children. Could Be Llvo-ln Posltlon, 614-245--0909 Aher 11 A .M. Babyslnar needed In my home 2-3 day. por WMk tor 2 small children, 814 -742-2257. Earn up to $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes al homa, start now, no-experience, tr. ... uppliea, tr-..lnformatlon, no-obligation. S.rd SASE : Cascade Dept ..SO P.O. Box 5421, San Angelo, TX 7!;902. Experienced Baker !Cake Decorator Needed. Morrison's 'Ho1pltalhy Group, University Of Rio Grandt, 814~24>5660 Or Stop By Studenl Center Annn u.F 8 A.M. -4 P.M. EOE . Gallla Academy High School Student to Babysit Afler School M·Th 614-446-0026. . Immediate Openings Available For C.r11fled Nurse Aides. Competlllve Wagas, Olfferental With Experience , Sign On Bonus Availa~e, Equal Opportunity Employer.; Contact The Assis-tant Dhctor Of Nursing, Plnerut Care Center, 110 Pinecrest Orin, Galllpol/1, Ohio Ia compethiYI. Send rnume or apply at 36750 Roclcapringo Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 457811. EOE. " Kick Me While I'm Oown" l Owner Musi Soli Nowl "Let's Talk Buslnasa"l BaautrtuJ, Large TWo Story On Corner lot. 816 Main St. Pt. Pleasant . Three Bedrooms, Two Full Baths, Kltchan, Dining, living, Family Rooms, large Utility Room. Air Conditioned. $69,900.00. 6 1~ 446·2205. 13 Insurance ===,.---:-:==.,---:,AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS 6 AUTO DIS. COUNTS UFE & HEALTH 304-586-4257 18 Wanted to 00 .,.,--,-,,--:--:--~-=---:­ Christian Lady will care For cnUdran, Any Shlft, Near EllzaDeth Chapel Church; off 218. 614-441 ·1467 Experienced LPN Wants Private Genera l Maintenance, Palntlng 1 Yard Work Windows Waehea Guners Claanod Light Hauling, Commartcal, Residential, Sieve: 614-446·4148. Georges Por1able Sawmill, don't haul your logs to tn• mill just call 304-675·1957. Handy man, Interior/exterior painting, light hauling & carpentry. AUIO body wor~ & paint- Ing. :104 ~895-3630 or 304--875-7595, Prohlsslonal lrao Service, 30 Years Experience, 814-388·9843, st4-36Hmo. Quality Cleaning Affordable Prlcos, One nma IWHkly /BiwHkly, Yean Of Experience, Freo Elllmaloo, 614-3711-211111. 2 Sedrooms, Galllpofls, AC, No Pats, Oeposil And Aoferances, $400/Mo., Washer, Dryer; 2 Bed· room House, Gallipolis, Furnlsntd, No Pets , $350/Mo . Dapoalt, 614-7'97-4345. Bedrooms, All Electric, $250/Mo. 614-367.7802. 2 Nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes In Middleport, 814·992· 5658. 44 Apartment 1 ~12 Story, Full Basement, Poaslblt 5 Bedrooms, 2 Acres, Lifetime VInyl Siding, Skylights, Tilt Windows Some Interior Finishing, Pool, Building, Stream, 2 DKks, Private, Ideal llpolls, 614-446-1625. 3 Bedroom Ranch 6 112 Miles North On 160, Very Nice Home, Good Condition, $55,000, 614· 388·9816. 3 b9droom, all aloctrlc noma, Spring Avanue,Pomeroy, $30 .000, 614-992·2913 or 614· 992 ·7304. 6 Room Brick Wltn Full Basement, And Central Air, In Gal· llpotla, Price Reduced, 614-446- 1826. Vary nice, 1 floor home offering 3br., 1 bath, com~etely remodeled, new vinyl &ldlng, new roof, new furnace; $49,500. Watson Realty. 304-675-3433. 32 for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta, furnished and unfurnished, security daposll required, no pete, 614-992-2218. 1br. apartment, Bellemead Aden~ tlon, newly ntmodeltd, no pete. 304-4;7~1386. 2 bedroom Hud approved, no pet a, 1 year least, 'Valley Apt, Muo n,~. WV. Appllc.atlona avail· able, t..R.A. Town & Country Raalty. 2 Roome & Bath, No Kitchen, $200/Mo. All Utilities Included, 614-446-7733, Between 9;30 -5:00. 2bdrm. apts., total alactric, lp-pllancee tumlshad, laundry room facllltlu, close to achool In town. Applications available at: Vlllaga Qrean Apes. 149 or coll614-!192·:frtt. EOH. Fumlshod Enlclency $150/Ma. Utllltlaa Paid, Shars Bath, 807 Second Ave.J.. Galllpoll1, 614-446- 2 Large Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Large Uvlng Room1.. Large Olnfng Room, For ~ala Br. Owner, 34 VInton Avenue, Ga - Mobile Homes for Sale 1968, PMC, 12x50, 2br. 304-6754406. Townhouse Fairmont. 14x70, CA, Allllec., stereo ty• tam throughoutt_ _garden tub, front porch. SN DJ appointment 1982 only. 614-368-81113. 1987 Sehuh 14'x70' With Ex· pando loaded with extras, llove, washer, refrigerator, central air. Set up In Ouall Creak on comer lot. Will not saU on land contniCt. $16,500.00 614- 245-5()13 1988 14x70 Royal Cove, 2 br, heat pump, porch Included, 100x100 lot In Mlddlepol1, Sun Valley Nursery School. $15,000, 614-992·7223. Chlfdcara M·F &am-5:30pm Agn 2·K, Young School Ago During 1988 Oak Wood molblt home, Summar. 1 Daya per Week Min· · 14x70, 2 bedrooms, txc cond, 4416 Ahor 7 ~.M . Furnished Apartment 2 Bid· roome, $295/Mo., Utilities Paid, 701 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, 61o$. 446-4416 Aftor 7 P.M. Fumlshod Apartment 1 Bodroom, SI3G Second Avenu•, Gal~ llpolls, S26Q/Mo. UIIIIIIH Paid, 614-446-4416 Ahor 7 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackoon Pika from $222 to $285. Walk to ehop & movi... Call 614-446-2568. EOH. Fumlahed 3 Roome & Batn, Clean, No Pete1 Reference & Doposh Aoqulroa. 614-446-1510. Nicely Fumlehad ·Apartment , lbr, next to UDrary, po~rklng, central heat, air, reference ,.... Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartment• at VIllage Manor and Rlverelde Apartment• In Middleport. From Will do backhoe work, 614-!1925858 or 114-092-31?3. Fmancial of New Haven, below Haven Htlghte, 3br. wlappllancee, waahtrfdryer, bllm, 5.887ac., *!_;!500, Ierma avollob!O. 304-882....,03. LIMITED OFFERI Now 14x80 21 Business Opportunny INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommende that you do buel""' wllh people you koow and NOT to oond money through tho only make 2 paynwnta, no peymenta aftw 4 yare frH dallvary I. ut up, owner tlnanc- lng avollablo. 304-755-8568. NEW BANK AEPOSI Only 4 loftl Ntvor llvod In, 11111 hot now home warranty, tr.e delivery & Ill up, owner flnanclng evall- tblt. 304-755-nlll. mall until you hive lnvestTgated & Acreage the orterlng. 35 Boot High Lumber Colt. Stoll BuUdlng OOrtlorohlp " " -• tunlty. Will Selocl Ouilfllod Bulldor /Doolor In Somt Opan Arooo. Potontlal Big Prolno From SaiH And ConttNctlon. t303) 751-4136, Elf. 11100. 40 Acroo 120,000 114-367-7054 Lots L.NveMnsage. 10,000 BTU. 304-882-2225. 2 Amana Wln§ ow Air Conditioners, 1 Year Old, Under Warranty, $225, $175, 614·245- 9502. 450 Caso Doztr, $5,500; Intern&· tlonal Truck And Tn~llar, $2,500 Both; Insley Backhoe, (Cable Model) Fair To Good Condition, $2,500, 614-256-1683. 6 R. Truck Tappar, Seoro TrNdmlll, Gibaon Guitar & Amp. 614-44&-65et. 9 aluminum awnings, fill alan~ dard--elza wlndowa, plua 1 email porch awning, nta~nably 304-li75-2365. Drown vinyl couch & chair $100; good condition, 69 Star Craft fold-out campor $800; 304 -7735163. Call" ID box, 14 memory, brand now. $43.95, 514-!192-li166. Concert Tickets : .t Tickets To Wynonna In Akron Augul1 30th, Stooping Craftman & Snap-On tools, wood corner cupboard, plctuiWI, Fenton glaaawart; Buck I Cau l·X knlVee. Many bema for lhe ladles, come & see. Dave'• SWip Shop, better than a gal'llge tale, one mila from At. 7, out Rt. 143, Pomeroy, 1-6 Tun .~ Sal., 614-982·2060. Dry walnut lumber, 50 cante per fool . 304-1162-367:1. Electric Base Guitar & Amp . Llk• New, $225i 1 Nlntendo With 2 Gam•, Gun Powe1 Pada, $30, 614-245-SM. Entar1alnmant Center, $30 tX· areloo blko, S25, okl machlno, $100, drawing tabto, $50, glrta akooter, $20. 304--882-2755. Electric Whoolehalr 6 Chargor, Good Choir, Llko Now, 614-446-820l Jannlnga Garden llume: Yellow, Whlta, Orange And Purple. Taylor'a Bor'l P1tch, Kerr Road, 814·24~ 304-773-5851, llooon WV. Space for Rent Olllc:o SullO With Prlvllo Tollot In llocforn Flro Proof Biela. Cell Monlo Huklno 814-446-21131 Or 114-446-2512. 3 R_, Big 3/4oc:. lot, MI. Alo aroo, blacktop rooct, oil utiiH!n, echool bue route, 17Simo. 30411915-3568. Elcollonl Olllc:o For Ront, Second Avenue, Next To P.Oit Offlco, lnqulrw At: C.lhoun Low Otfk:e, 444 s.cond Avenue, Gal· llpoflo. lf1 $300. 304-675-6937 IUVI Wanted to Rent Rooponofblt Profaltlonof Far oolo 42 ocrH of hunting Couple L.ookl"ll For Vory Nlco 3 ground tor dHr & wild turkey, Bodroom Or l:lrgor Ho,.. To 614.&87-37'18 call early morning Ront. lluot 8o ClOocf Condition, or lata evening. 114 448 4034. looka Good, Rune Good, $2,800 Finn, 368-9771. Chain Saw bars & chains to 111 a lmott any uw. Best prlcH In area. Siders Equ ipment', 304- Grovoty Par1o, 614-146-4148. Super Single Black Race Car Watarbed , $150, 614-245· 051e . Massey Ferguson SOC Backhoe Great For Snow Removal Tnls Winter, $9,800, 614-446--6591. Two stall horse trailer with tack department, $1000, 614-992-7258 or 614-992·7159 leave message. Masuy Ferguson T035 Tractor With Buoh Hog. And Blodt, $3,650 · Maney Fergueon 65 With Plow And Cultivator, And Wanted Room Mate Must Pay 112 Of Ronl $130, 614-441.()653. Post Holt Olggor, $3,11115; 135 WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 'lllaiS8y Ferguson Diesel, With 200 PSI $19.95; I Inch 200 PSI Loader, $8,3&o; 614-286-6522. $32.50; Ron Evans Enterprises 614-286-5930 Jackaon, onlo • Two 1700 Bushel Behlen Com Cr1bl, Slardlng StiOO Each, 614Young Bronze & Soma Red 446·2412. 63 Building Livestock livestock Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614· 245.5121. 56 Hauling, Anytime, Anywhere. Producera, Hillsboro Every Mondar, Call Tripple Creek Trucking, Chuck Williams, 614·2 45-5096. Polled Hertford bull, $600. J04. 895-3997. Pets for Sale Groom and Suppfy Shop-Pet Grooming. Julia Webb. 614-446.- 0231. Pampered Pets by Sonya, dog grooming, bathing, aU braeda. 64 2 AKC Aeglstorod Malo Goldon Rot~•••... 6 woou 01c1, Stso 614-446-6651. • 4 Finch, 2 pair, $5oa. 30H75363e. AKC Maltese, male, 5moe. old. 304-675-2562 botwMn 12noon-8pm. bale, Hay & Grain alfalt., clover, Windows, $2,700. 614-256·1618, orchard 74 j06 Motorcycles 1982 Honda Goldwlng, Good Condition, Lois Of Extras! 614- 446-1055. ~ Boats ~AT~l> for Sale Evlnrude 17ft. Trt·haul boat, open bQw, 1W7 140 Evenrude, lncluda1 lite jackets, ekla, Coatt Guard equl· ped, make reaeonable oftar. 304~82-3325 or 304-773-5565 between ~Gpm. cyl, In· lull lopa, $5,200. 304-67~5815. 1986 Checkmate 16ft 90hp Mer· cury outboard, trailer Included, $2.~. 304-675-1272. . 2067 llorday:fndoy, 6am-4pm, aolc lor Jody. 19711 Fonl Muotong Cobra Por· Car 302 And Rebuilt C-4 1090 Procraft 1e A. Ash & Ski, 115 MariMr Engine, Excellent =~=-~~~:::-::-:::-:::Jact Nice Interior, SOOO, 080, 814- CondHion, Garage Kepi, 614- 446-3780Ahar6 P.M. 446-41128. 111711 Ofdt, good 455 onglno. !04-li75-1264. Hawaiian Punch 22 R ., Day Cruiser Jet Boat, 460 ford 111711 Chov. 4 · 304-675-1582. 1084 Chryotor E-Ciaoo Good Work, cor $1.2110. &14-446-11253. Budget Priced Tranamleslona, Uucl 6 robuln, all typoo, llor1lng at: $89i owntr 614·245-5677, 614-3111-2035, 614-3711-2263. 19711 C.dlllac Coupa Deville, Rooso,.bly Pricod Or Trado Few Weimaraner t084 P-lae Floro, RobuiN Motor, $2,200. 114 448 8253. pupplos. 304-675-71110. CFA Registered Himalayan Kit~ tono, 2 Bluo Polnto 6 I Soal Point. 614-441.()77'1. Floh Tank 6 PSI Shop, 2413 Ave. Point Pleasant, Jackson 304-li75-20ti3. Gorman Shophonl P-. Blood Line Wae Used Br Miami Pollee. $75; 1 Croas Bow, 114-37V--2343. Malo umbrolla Cockatoo, $600 lncludn extra llrge wrought 11187 Chroylor L.aBoron 2.2 Turbo, Now Tutbo, Now Rodlstor, Now Battery, Good Condition, $2,700, &M-388-9125. 1187 PlymOUin Reliant 4 Door, Elccollont CondMion, Tin Whool, Cruloo, High Mlloago, $1,750, 614 Uo 85A. Motor Homes 18 Ft. HI lo All llatal Camper, S2,700, 614-367-78111. ., Epfl>hono Shoroton GuHar Som~ Hollow Body Good Condition, $450j Half Slack Amp. Marshall Hoao f.ltnoy 4xt2 C.blnat $650, 114 446 0070 Alor 5 P.M. Splnot-Con- plono. Wantod, reeponelble partwr to make low monthly paymonto. Soo locally. HI0()-327-3345. & Vegetables Canning tomatoea, pick your own, $3/buahll, bring conFarme ' Plnoburgh Polnto boot coiling Canning tomatoea, pick vour paint $7.1111 gal. Lolox redwood own; Sllvar QuMn com· Wilor - r lloln $3.1111 gal. Point liam• Farm, Syracu11 'Ohio 114-11112-5861 or 614-11112-ioas. ' Pl ... 30W75-4084. BORN LOSER r ., GOLLY,lJI.IC.l.£ TYR()It..le£Rr~'t-D' . ,.. OIVY Y~ c..N1££F. IN Til£ lHEAltR! ~ ~"'t> u.- .,.,.,.,. All TliC<rv.-AIK.'I 1c.u... ~oc;.,"' 1u--. ......,_ ·~ I vo-..>, VI.. DO YCO 5TIU. (£f ~E5 ~ YCO GO 0~ 5[~,(£. 7 ArTrD<. "-''..........., l?0 ....,._.,.,..(;£T ... ~ "'-'~' ......, 11uo;; RJES ... \r.E C£r ~I BUT OH NO'' TIDAL WAVE~! '(AAAAAAH! YOU K.NOW, A DA.'t' AT THE ~EACH WITH YOU 15 NO YOU TO D~'t' A1 IHE FltJISH THAT BEACH THING . I'>UT IT WAS IT' ROBOTMAN t.IONiY, If IT I'> l·I'T 100 MUO\ 1ROUBLE,C0Ull) A~li>.S'> Or ICE WP.IER WHHJ 'IOU CON\t 11181 Fonl FIIIIVo 40 IIPG Va<y Nlco Cor, 4 Spood, Now Tiroo, New Paint, AM'Fll CD $1,99!S, OBO, 614~45-11421. 11181 Eocort 4 Door Station Wap, Automatlc1 .t Cylinder, Air Conditioning, AIIIFV Rodlo COto- Player, Ctoan Good Condnlonl Aoldng Pay Off. 304175-6655. 18110 Fonl Eoc:ort LX, 4 Door Auto, Air, nn, Cruloo, AMIFM Ca•ette. Extra c...-., 814-4481055. 19111 Toyoto C.mory, 4 cyt, 4 door, auto. great • • mllagl. 304-4175-7858. 1092 Buick Rogol, - · 814!192-41137. 19112 4 Door, Hondo Accord, El· colltnt Condition, I Spoorl, AIIIFII Storeo Ce-o. AC, Now Tl- 36 MPG, 87,000 Hlghwoy 111loo,111 441 0021. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROORNG UncondHional llt111me guaranIH. Local refe,.nc11 twnlshed Csll H00-287~571 Or 614-237: 0488 Roaors Wolorprooflng. EotabllshoJ 1975. C&C Donora! ASTRO-GRAPH ever you go you're not likely to go unno· ticed , be it in the commercial world or socially . You'll have more fun just being Homo Maintenance- wallpaper, etorm doora, roofing and completa home rapalr, complete window ,.pair, pnnure washing and mobile home repair. For ffM ... oomo appliance rapafro wv 304..578-2396 Ohio 6t4·14i2454. Thun>day, Aug. 18, 1994 81 El C.mlno pick up, 114-111122395. 84 v.e. EPA Electrical & Refrigeration FAST CAR 1m :sGO onglno, Hoot Pumps, Air Condhlonoro CAll, ohlfl Idle.~ _Coriotto FumaCM, Matter El.ctrtclan' 114-446-8306, 1-atl0-287-6308. • Rolloy - · -..70-10136. Whllo Urtcoln Town Cor 11185, Rnldlntlal or commercial l.oododl Atdomlllc, Losthor wlrtng, new urvlce or rwpal,.. - . E-nt Condllon, 1 Matter UcenHd lllctrtclan' Ownror, IG,OOO lllloo, Jl,OOO, e14- Rldonour Eloctrlcol WV000308. 304-4175-1786. • • 441-4421. z.a. - or Trade Roduco your wolgtrt-Tako "Now 1085 John Doero LAnm Troctor Shope Dill Pion ond Hydrox 12 H~ Elcollont Condition' Walor Plllo. Avallobll Fruth Good flroo, Extra Botto Or Tntdo Few Gravely 01 Equal Ph•rmacy. Yaluo, 114-441-1013 Aftor 1 P.ll. saoo: I' , I associales might feel " inspi re d to do things for you loday lllal cobld be of sub· progress in an important endeavor can stantial benefit to you materia~. Ron"a TV Service, apeclallzlng In Zlnhh also Hrvlclng moll other brande. HouH cella, •l.o Plumbing & selective today as to whom you let m on a secret ambition . Choosing !he right adviser could substantially enhance your chances for success . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Plans you have lor the future mighl have 10 be revised at this lime to deal with present- day contingencies . Mak ing the right adjustment could transform your hopes 1nto rea111y . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Substantial yourself lhan if you put on a~rs LIBRA (Sept. 23·0~1"23) Friends and tlmalo colt Chot, 614-892-6323. 82 what to do to m ake the relationship work. Mail $2 lo MatchmaKer, P.O. Box 4465. New YorK. N.Y. 10163 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today wher- $3/bulhol, br1ng cantalnor ~~~ 247-4292. • For Sale Pa ss 2 NT Pass Pass Pa ss Pass South continues the heart 10 with his jack.with Again, West tO, covered by the jack and queen. But West wins the next spade tri ck and leads the heart king, East ruffing away dummy's ace . When dummy is weak, the defend· ers usually manage to keep declarer in his hand . But when declarer is weak, th e defenders find it much more difficult to keep declarer in the dummy. It's the power of the closed hand. OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL ·:of STUFF I HAD TO ;.JAI T T~O HOUR5 fOil,. WORTH Prlmootor Satotlto Dloh For Soli Thlo wook only until ond lneludlng Thurodaycoming $100, 614-446-41802. 59 ,.=" THERE. , 1T"5 DONE 1 THIS 15 DEFINITEL'( THE I'>E5T 5AND LA5TLE I'vE EVER MADE I 10113 Pontile Grand Am, •. Automolle, l.oodod, 1l000 ...... $9,250, 814-:za6.1618 ur 114-:2561212. Quoon Slza, Soft Sidor C.llfornla Wettrbed Simi Wavelea Manrna and Liner Only. 814245-11053.1110. t BIG NATE Condilions in general mighl be more own 2• East INT Pass :AHANDFUL. unique than usual where your work or career is concerned in the year ahead. 3711·2128. ~ ~ ~=~=~~~=~=~====~~~~~::==!:======~=======--~~o:...JI Heating your @ ._ F,..man'el-leatlng And Cooling. lnataN•tlon And Service. Clrtllled. Raeldtntlal, Commer~ clal. 614-256-1611. pick ~ ~OU BRING M~ Pop--up camper, elaepa 8, 2 new tires. Cofor computer 3 Tandy w/monltor, keyboard, printer, dlak drive, software. Oil furnace. Firewood. Computer tor 1086 Musical Instruments tomatoee, 4m ~~ Services r. Quean Size Waterbed $150, 614- "' !1. ~~ Chovy Bod, Chivy Motor 6 Other Porto On L.aft Fork Rood (Golllpoflo). 304-4175-6553. lair.., Stobart Portlal)d,Oh. «J", BlJTTt,ft,Y Accessories Reglaterad Oalmatlon pupplr Fruits m Dodge GOOSE, 2.5 now. 304-11622960. puppiiSJ._ blonda, rod, blael<. !04-895-39..,. Pomeranian 58 ')( ItA Auto Pans& 10811 Honda Acconl U 2 Door, Halch 5 Spood.L AIIIFM CO_,o Storoo.<.. AC, •og lfahto, 30• New gas tanka, one ton truck whllle, l'ldlatora lloor mala, MPG, ..,200, 614-245-SOS3. lie. 0 & A Auto, Alploy, WV. 30411181 Oldomoblll Cutlaoo Clotra, 37:1·3933 or 1-1100-273-9329. Good Tirot, No Ruo~ Aoklng : $1,800, 1114-24H1711. 79 campers & Iron cogo, 614-0112-61114. 57 North the spade eighl with hi s nine, drew East's last trump and played a heart to dummy's queen. He had nine · tricks: five spade s, three hearts and th e club ace. Does anything strike you' Righi - South's hand is very short of entries. If only Wesl had ducked his spade ace, South wouldn·t have been able to reac h his hand in tim e to fi nesse the heart queen And it doesn't South to overtak e dummy· s thrult, Mlnnkota trolling remote oonti'OI molar $3500, 614-992~ 76 lralnod, $75, 614-!1112-7715. "i' YOU MUST $3750 nag. 304-675-7719. Trane Am 400 En· gina, Ru,. Good $1,500, Nogoflable, 614-441~1888 . Beautiful registered 8 month, ma.. Himalayan, crem•flame point, declawed-cast., liner , 16ft. Bayllner bowrtder wllraller, 85hp engine wlturbo prop, 1m Pontiac Registered ...., & Motors Autos for Sale pupa, $100, 614-949-2823. West l'f ;---;:0:-;0:;-;0:;--;0:-;--;0:;--;0::;--0;::;--:0:::;--;0:;-c::;:::==-"T----------:--~ 1took 1985 Suzuki 250 4 Wheeler, $1,000, OBO, 614·366·6331 AKC AKC COMPANIONS~ if. TI-IAT'5 T~EIR 1981 Yamaha 6501 runs good, naeda some WorK, $.'225, 614G85-4235 before 2:30p.m. 75 11 Marqui s de - 23 Spiritualists · 17Winglike meeting 240emons 25 Corner 26 Vacation 191ncreased by 22Amass waste --mnn-, '1 n-+- +---1 Breal<s and opportumtias may come from lhe leasl-expected areas. LEO (July 23-,ug. 22) Usually you're rather fixed in your melhods and proce· dures. bullodey you could be remarl<ably adaptable and able 10 adjust to circumstances in amazing ways. Trying to pelch up a broken romance? The Aslro-Graph Malchmaker can help you lo undersland resort (2 wds.) 27 Triplet 29 1nstance 30Smooch ~-+-f--l 32 Upright column ~+-+---+-+-! 361mportance 38Promise 41 Confused (2 wds.) · 43 Do the dog paddle ,-+- +---! 44 Mineral 461rishman, e.g . - + - t--f 47 Autocrat 48 Antito xins w+-t---f-+-f--+--J-~ SO Film director - C raven 51 Building lot CELEBRITY CIPHER JO'f AND flbergla•• baa boa1, 70 hp. AKC Raglstorad Cocker Spani•J 8 Dan cer Jeanm aire 9Thinks 10AIIowance for k,r-l- + - 8 ·1 '7 llorcury oil lnloclod, 28 lb. Transportation pod!groe, 614-742·2209. earth 52 Actres sZadora A s Shakespeare wrote . "A ll th e world's a slag e. And all the men and 1hrrf-+-r--+ - !111! women merely player s: They have their exi t s and th eir entrances ." In mrl-+brid ge . we are th e pl ayers; and we must watch the entrances and exils both sides very carefully. In t oday's deal, played in an intcmational match, South's overcall i sn 't r ecommended. North . who must have C elebnty Ctpher cryptogn• m5 are c reatedlrom quotat tons by famous people past an(! preseot been tempted to contract for a game, Each lenar on the Ctptlar s1ands tor another Today·s clue K eouals F pre sumably knew his partner's style and trusted the opponents' vulnerabl e bids. Against three spades. West led his l I. G IMFNXWV I X H E N Ml E N F J fourth -highes t heart. Declarer put in dummy's nine and, when it won , r an I XW K H D D MJ l H E IF A W G IM NW the spade 10 Upon winning wtth the ace, West switched to a low club. But H G X MY ME IWOWULGLME declarer won with dummy's ace, over- COMFORT,LOVE. 446 -2342. GuN, 614-448-0635, Reglllerld BoKtr pupe,flwna and brlndln, both parentt on premises, champion 5 Before 6 Armed co nflict 7 Paris ia n season The ins and outs of communication ABSOLUTEL'{ I 006 5 PROTE CT '{OU, 61VE VOU 614-256-1252. 614-256-1611. 614-446-4172, 33 Siamese native 34 Seed container 35 Glossiness 37 Distort 39Fences in Opening lead : • 7 1i88 Pacer, t5 112', Tri-Hull 11 South 3• PEANUTS 1D88 Dodge Caravan V-6, Automatic, Delivery Van , No Jotovotor JVC CD Playor, 1,000 Wen Audio Srttem, Tandem .Uio Trallar, Mull Sell, $4,500, Finn. 614-441.QII35. AKC\ Roglstontd Boogll Pups, 6 Waake And I W..k Male $55, Stapleton LET'S MAKE SOME MOLASSES CA NDY AN' WHOOP IT UP!! !! $6,500, 614-245..S122. 2.5 Chev 4 board/outboard, Square boln. $1.25 to $2.00 por graoo. 304-675-3960. 3 Pare 4 Cracks in By Phillip Alder 1985 Clanport, 17ft open bow, 14 ducks, all lor $15. 304-li75· 1267. Stave YORE SNUFFY 4 wo·s 14' boat, 4Q horn motor, 61~i92·2395. Dog, 614-25 ·6314. Nice 24' Above Ground Pool, All Canning tomatoae for ..... pick Now $3,000. Stop In And Tolco A your own • eome alr..dy lcktd, bring your own conLook AI H AI: 59 Porch Stroot, alnoro, 81-247-2!161. Kanauga, 114-441-llt'T.I. Ovor 110 PaHomo Knchln C.rpat In Stock, 30 Ponoma VInyl In Stock, Mollohan C.rpat, AI. 7 N., 6-11144. vans & 1990 Bronco, Eddie Bowar, lull tilt, $12,000. 304-675-3378. roomo whh cooking. m...age. Also lraller apiC8 on river. IJI hook-upa. Call after 2:00 p.m., 46 New norHnotortzed Jan• Fond• treadmill, will deliver, lyr. guaranty, $300. 112karot dl1mond anntvernry ring, alze 8, Farm Equipment 1950 John 001ra Ml Tractor STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson, Ohio, 1-8()0..537·9528. ' 55 MY LUKEY IS GUESS GOIN' OFF FLOAT WHO HE'S FISHIN' FER TWO GOIN' SOLID WEEKS WITH!! 1987 Ford Full Size Van Com pletely Wheal Chair Accessible And Orivaablt, Many Extras ' 10JC10x6 dog kennel, $199.i5. Paint PIUI, 304~s-4084 , Clflll,. Conttructlon Work•• Walcome, Kltct.n, FrH 'EHicleney Laundry, 114-31&172i. 73 Gravely TrKtor Attached Sickel Bar Mower Rotary PI~~ Cultivator, Brush Hog Mower, 614-949-2698 after 2:30pm. Concra11 & Plastic Septic lanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evana Enterprises, Jack· oon, OH I-800..S37·g526. BARNEY Power Package, Sunroor Sport Package, AC, 19,000 Hignway MIIH, ~14-245-5053, $20,000 . 1989 Dodge Ram Van 60,000 Mlln, $4,1100; Can Be Sean At : Calllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 614· 304-862·3730. • 61 24 Make hard 28 Display sta nd 31 Rodent snare Vulnerab l e: East-We st Dea ler: W es t IQ93 Toyoto 4 WO X.Cab SR5 V6 Cylinder 5 Speed, Cruise AI 614-446-9416, Or 1-800·8n5967 For Details. 675-11121 or t-800-2n.39tl Sears rototlller 5 hp, front Ford 8N Tractor & Many Extra times, x-eondltlon $2sb firm Pano, 6t4-446-li59t. $10 Each, 614-245-5076. Evana &Livestock Stay Warm In Your Mobile Home When The Eleclrlc Goes Off This' Winter With An Empire Mobile Home Wall Fumace1hal Uses No Electricity. Call Bennett 's Mobile Home HTG & ClG 1 Slippery 304-li75-li286. Farm Supplies Refrigerators, Sto-..ea, Washers And l>rye~, All Reco nditioned And Gau ranteadl $100 And Up Will Oell..-er. 614-669-6441. ' priced. 304-675-2973. Brand n111w klng--elze waterbtd, ale pi on 1 WHk, call tor detal11. 'f I 0 2 • 9 8 •9 8 6 Chevrdel , Ford, Dodge- pickup btda. Shon or long. No rust . Merchandise I know 2 - terrier 40Bellow 42Sup 43 Sling 4KJ~ 132 1992 Nlssan klng-eaD SE, VB, ~--· air, cruiH, un. 304-675- Turkeys Rel!lslered Male Beagle $232-$355 . C.ll 614-!192-5859. 1104 . EOH. Gaa furnance 137,000 BlU tor largo 2br., partly lumlohod, AC, ..... 614-742·2755. HUO approved, Pt. Pleuant. Good UMd Portable Or Parm . 304-4175-1783. Dllhwuhor, 614-368~56Z. Nowly turnlohllf, 1br. uppor Large Kenmore microwave, $75. duplu, 402 2111. 51., no poto, no Over--elu Lane Recliner, $125. HUD. •275/mo, 2 ..unl• pei"- 304-417!1..5115. Aiso, .mall fumllhed apt., Mt. Llko now, llh lor von, paid Vemon Ave., downllalrw. 304- $2400, will take $1000. 304-458875-2tist. 1065. Nice 3 br. apt. In Middleport, Mini bllnde and drapea, 6' petlo 114-992-5858. door, 6' wind- black, 514-992Ono br. fumlohod apt In llld- 1131 dloport, $245/mo pluo clop, 814- Movlngl FumHure For Salt: !192-8225. Solo Uka Now, Ook Tablt, Four T-Back Cholro, And Moral 61445 Furnished 446·1504. Rooms New block. 104x8x16.. hollow CON, :12-ld:rlS regular, Roome for rent ~ w.ek or month. )-4x8a11 110lld, all $25 30(.77"). Starting ol $120/mo. GoNia Ho411. 5850. Stooping Roomo SIS Per Day. Back 2 alr condttlonera, 5,000 and G.E_ Largo Capacity Choll Fraozer, Good Wool<lng Cord~ lion, StOO, 614-251Hi118. 2• acrn, mobil home wlfront & back pon:hoo, 2 cor gaoago, 3br., 2 bath, on 1201:50 lot, Handonan, WV. 304-1178-4024. Uud 3 Ton Package Air Cor,.. dltlonor, 1 Uood Eloclllc Furnace, Metal Door Fram•, Ae80r1ed Slzea, 814-446--6308. llpollo, 614-446-3145. Will Babysit In My Home, Cheshire Area, 614-367-7541 RaferencM Available. 304-4175..5346 after 5::10pm. 150,000 BTU Gae Fumaca 80,000 BTU Gaa Furnace 1 $500, 514-245-0122. 614 44&-0580. Will care tor elderly peraons In my home, country Mltlng, loving care. 304...95-3840. 800·262-6308, 614-446-fJOa. SOUTH evenings, Raymond Conerlll. lito, boolca, loy!1_ !lc. ALwAYS BUYING ARROwHEADS. Top doflar paid. One piece or one hundrod. APPRAISALS. 40 yure experlenc.. Buy or ..11. Plaau caii614-G82-2822. 100,000 BTU Gu Fumacu 92%. Efficiency, 80% EH~I•ncy, 1· OK10 753 wnh a cap, $3500, 514-1112·2082 Miscellaneous 21 Haul with effort 23Chair •K J 2 19i0 Nlaun pickup truck, AJC, 54 20 Upper crust A (NJ OF Al.A-IABET 191Ji Chevy S-10 pck·up, Sspd., l.-0 ...... &-\-11" t8Howls 'fA Q 9 5 • Q J 6 2 •A 1 5 s::xP AIJYMOR£ 70,000ml., exc. cond ., SSOOO. 304-475-7981. 0 19'}4 b~ NH Inc as DOWN .. I 0 8 EAST .. Q 6 4 72,000 mlln, loaded, excellent condition, 614-992-7316. I 'l Merchandise f'jj( 1868 Ford F-150 XLT Supar C.b, 8' bed wlfiberglaBI topper, L A~"\ 54 Miscellaneous LAIJ'T EVEIJ 11J7i Ford F~ lSO V-8 Auto, !W,OOO Mlloo, $-4,500, 614-3711-2601. Antiques Furnished 304-67H653. ou1bulldlng, Rl 3S, Southslae. 53 Everwt Jennlnga Hot WhHit Chllda Wheel Chair Never Used, Efficiency Downstal,., All Ulilltle1 Paid, $165/Mo. 919 Second Ave., Gal· I NTo 7 furnt1ure, haattl"', Wtatem & Work boote. 814-446--315i. qulrod. 614-446.0336. lmum 61~4&-3657. LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? Maintenance man needed at Pomeroy Nur11lng & RehaDIIIIt· tlon Center. Dutln Include: kNplng record1, conducting fire & emergency drlll111f'linlng; Dr to dly maintenance & Inter· action with contractora; opera~ tlon of amall on...ltt HWage plant. Waga 6 bonafn packago Homes for Sale :2566. 45631 614-446-n12. CCRN .Child Care R..ource NetwOfk It A Free Communtty Service Which Would Assist You In Locating Cart To Meet Your Needs. Call 1-800-577-2216 To See How We Can l-lelp. 31 For Children, 555,000, 614-379- Duty, Oayshlf1, 614·256-6108. AVON$$ SALES adVertlsements[or real BStale wtllctlts In vk:llatlon of lhe law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all ctwuMJngs advertised In this newspaper are avaUabla on an equal opporturity basls. Sun·fr1. CaraHavan of Pt. Pleasant, At. 1, Bo• 326, Pt. Pleasanl, WV 25550. 304-075-3005. Employment Services Th6s newspaper wttl oot knowtlngly aocept Start $11.41/hr., lor exam and appllcallon Into. call 21D-7698301 ext. WV548, 9am·9pm, Wanted to buy : used mobile homes. 614-446-0175 able, Overlooking The Ohio River, In Kanauga. Oapoeh , Rafaumen Required. foster's Mobile Home Park, 614-446-1602. arrr WHk. References Required, 614-446- Reglstortd kmg·tarm care NursIng A.uletanta needed for part· time rotating ahlfte 68 ~btd skll· lad nursing facility, EOE . Wanted To Suy: Wal king Cooler, 614·2 56· 1583. llmltaUon or dtscrimlnatlon based on race, color, reHglon, sex fami lial statu s or national or1gln, or any tt1entlon to make such preference, limllat lon or discrimination.· Parson To Lin-In Houaawor* & Top Prices Paid : All Old U.S. Coi ns, Gold Flings, Sliver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipoli s. ~--- ~~----:­ All real estate adlt'ertSing In this newspaper Is subjed to the Federal Falr Houslng Ad of t 968 which ma kes It Illegal lo advertise ~ any preference, 2421. Oayo 2 Bodrooma, Air, Cable Avail- 446-6958. Owner/Operators Cardinal Freight Carriers Is hiring exporiancad OTR 's to run flatbed, eam percentage of gross tevanue pulling company trall arw or pulllng own trailer, heahh insurance w/dental & vision available, base plates available, bob-tall Insurance available, fuel card system, weeki~ aenlementa, rider program, lima horne. 1-800..220- 6 for Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer, $250/Mo. 614- tor Trallar OriYers (OTR) E• cel. lent Pay, 614-682-6613. Cooking. Mobile Homes lime 4 WO, 614-388--11680 After 6P.M. SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE. 62 Olivo 51., Gall! polio. Now & Uud Unfurnishlitd 2 bedroom house, carpettd & clean, no pata, daposlt & 1'8N1'8nCH required 42 11178 GMC 4x4 Shor1 Bod 350 V· !t Automatic Tranamlsaion, Full- \~ LAYNe·s FURNITURE FINE ANTIQUES· American art china, art glaa, elltttr, tumlture: McCoy Rosavllll, ate. COLLECTIBLES· prtnte, p<ntera, toola, pottery, crocke, boxq, )a~J.bot· ' C..Ef fll>/4 HI6 H TU.Hm..00Y 15 £V£RYW!1£R€" 11-lf..SE [)ll,YS .. 0835. Complete home turnls~l~i:: Houra: MonaSat, i-5. 81 0322, 3 mlln out Bulavlllt Rd. FrH Delivery. DONALO SMITH ASSOC!ATES o 614-992-:WUO. M. • port ulllnloo paid, $100 doposll. )04~75--6512. 14x60 2 Br, 1 mile South ol Eureka, on Sl. Rt.7. No pats, ret.rencGa . 614-256-606D. Needs Experienced Se mi Trac- 9 2br., basement, H&nderson, WV, $250/mo. 614-446-9584 . Small, 2br., furn ished house, f ~ov.J WH-"'T 7fl King Size Water-bed Mlrrora Cablnets, $200 ; SteP Machine $~. 614-3711-2410. Pt. Plaaaant, 3br., 1 112 bath, $600/mo . 304-nl-1201 leave massage. II '-/oJ'f- C ~1 APPLIANCES 800-4911-341111. Nlca 2 ot 3 bedroom house near Racine, 614-992-~58 . Wed, Thurs, 337 Fourt h, Metal Co ke Carrier, Ha nd Gardon Tools, Books On Antiques, Old Monoy, Poe kot Knlvos, Clothing, Misc. USED 11 ''> '{ou Wheel, Sleeper $1,500, 614 -441 - Washera, dry.,.., rafrlgeratotS rangH . Skaggs Appllancn VIne Street, Cal l 814~·7398 1· Refrlgeralor. Wal'n And Trash Paid $325 Plus $325 Deposit, 614 -JBB-9686. New condition, 3 bedrooms, ref, dap, no peta , 304~75-5162 . Tue~. 2 .Uioa•5 & 2 S..., 427 Gao PS, set Up .-or Mobllo Homo 6 Fifth '{) o 58 - - 59 Singing syllable 16Sang a song to 1976 Chavrolatte C65, 2 112 Ton Blue P'ald couch, chl lr & ottoman, $150. 30U7~284 after 6pm . GOOO leas., 304-€75--3812. Housahold !toms. Pt. Pleasant Houses lor Rent Camp Co nley, 3 badroom, 2 ba1hs, $300. plu s deposit, 1 yr 18th, 72 Trucks for Sale Olnlngroom set, pedestal tab le wrJ leaves, 6 cha lra, beautiful hutch, pi no, $700. :WH75-2163. 2 Bedroom Near N.G.H.S. Stove, Moving Sa le : ltoms Galorol Augusl 20Th , 2.1st, 9-3 P.M. 37 Household Goods 949 -2~ 61 . Moving Sa le: tn Burkhart, Gal· lipo lls, Saturday, Aug ust 20th, 10 :00 A.M. Baby Furniture, Toys, Clothing , Etc. Rummage S1 Answer to Previous Puzzle 54 Commerce 4 Not as many 9 Range (abbr.) Wanted to buy- two or more ac res, su itabh1 to build on and close to a bl acktop road, 614- 13 The 17, 1994 Wednesday, August be made today, provided you take advan· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In ma«ers tage of a jump start lhal generates the where you have stro~g~r_ nal inter - 1nitial momentum . ests. do not abdicate our leadership TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Don•t ignore role. Under your direc on, lhings will be your inluitive perc'e ptions today when managed properly. I ilh others al lhe dealing with others on a one-lo · one helm, it could be "if!Y: basis . Your Insights might furnish more SAGITTARIUS (N'flv. 23-Dec. 21) You . astute revelalio~s lhan your logic does . have a good nose'~or-sniffing oul bar- GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) Others will gains loday. Follow lhe scent, because it share wilh you today , provided they mighl enable you lo acquire somelhing sense a willingness on your behalf lo you previously fell was 100 expensive. share wilh them. Lei your behavior con· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There is vey lhis message loud and clear. a possibilily an old friend mighl introduce CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Subdue you lo someone who could play a very inclinations loday to play lavoriles . importanl role in your affairs. If's a person Instead, treal everyone with wllom you're you've been longing to meet. involved equally. This could generale a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be vary plaasanl reaction lhat might surprise you. >,.) • ·~ ., RLSXHWD RMVLHVIP PREVIOU S SOLUTION: ·some men musllollow , and some co mmand though all are made of clay .ft ~ He nry Wadsworth l ongfellow . · r-zrss '~~:t:~' S@\\Q{lN\- !.t 141to4 CUIY rOUAN O four scrambled ~r WOlD GAM! Rearrange leners of words low ro form four words I I 1I I I Ay L E R y 2 I r I was very surnr; •• .,,.. --rK_NrA.-.O_ET-~~~,' 5 I 1 friend got a dog s1nce she seemed to favor cats. She explained that a dog would come when you call h1m but a cat I I :.: .__.___,_...._--L-.J"' r1 1 1 _J.--o,,_,~,_,u_cTI-=~_,.I---!j;~~~~~~Z ::s:~u~~~~:du:.:: L..-J...--'---'-·-J.--...J.L-...J. e @) bv f•llong in the m• !song words you d evelop from step No ) be low . P~ I NT NUMBE~ED LETTE~ S I IN THESE SOU A~ES UNSC RAMBLE LETTE~ S ANSWER fO~ I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Spiral· Hasty - Began- H1atus - PATIENTS A bumper sticker on a local truck gave me a good laugh .U read : "Tree surgeons need to wear safety belts to avo1d fallmg out with their PATIENTS ." � 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, 1994 epperly phalin story