http://66.213.69.5/files/original/af78e85d153d858b364249a894474a39.pdf 3e6c5ff505d2b34403ff80c4fdb4f3c6 PDF Text Text Page-08-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middlepor't-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Investment Viewpoint Meigs... August 14, 1994 Bob Evans Farms, Inc. Continued from 0·1 County Parks & RecrcatJon Directo more restaurants 1nopcrdtion in !he tor and her fair booth commiuee By JAY CALDWELL We arc r.Using our investment restaumntsegmcnt and higher whole· for all their efforts to promote rating to ··suy·· from ""Hold"" due to sale prices on increased pounds of Meig s County. Strawberry growers the recent decline in share price. The sausage products sold in !he food products group. Also affecting sales were Now is !he time to fenilize your fundamentals mcreascd sales in the charcoal and strawberry patch or field. Normally remain sound. liqu id smoke products. we would also suggest irrigation and !he stock 1S Re,;taurant expansion during !he due 10 dry soil conditions. however now at a tcchni· mnquancr included three traditional nature has prov ided sufficient raincal support rBob Evans Restaurants. two "small· fall so far this summer. Next year's level. Our 12 · town"" Bob Evans Restaurant.> and flower buds arc being initiated m 18 month target three Cantina del Rios. This brings the crown (food stomge region) of price is S24, which rcprc· the total restaurams in opera tion to the strawberry plant. Proper water 319 at the end of the first quancr. and fertilizer availability during sents a potential gain of 20% . compared 10 293 a year ago. August and September dramatical First quaner earnings per share The company said depending on ly increases the yield per strawberwas in-line with our forecastat$0.31 versus $0 .2X.a 10.7% increase. Sales weather and availab ility of sites. it ry plant. Ohi o State University grew 10.9% 10 S197.9 million and plans 10 open 45-50 rcstaumnts this research suggests that for estahnet income increa sed 11.6% to$13.2 fiscal year which more than doubles li shcd strawberry plants, you the number opened last year. should apply 4-6 pounds of a 10-6mill1on. (Mr. Caldwell is an Investment 4 fertilizer per 100 linear feel of a Dob Evans Farms attributed !he with The Ohio Company in Broker strawberry row just after harvest increase in sales in the latest quancr its Ga llipolis office.) and again in mid-August. It is no! suggested to fertilize strawberries in ear ly Sprin g, as soft fruit and increased susceptibility to diseases __:c::.. on_u_nu_e_d_1ro_m_o_-_1_ _ __ wi ll occur. Stinging insects written scaled b1ds. At a specil1ed Calls co ncerning st ingin g umc time and place the bids are opened insects arc on the ri se. Hornets, 2.) Salc-By ·Uni t: (also ca lled and the successful buyer is selectwasps and yellow jackets are all Sale-By-Price or Sale-By-Scale): ed. increasing in numbers !his time of A tim ::.Cr sale in which the seller " In most situauon<, thiS form of year as their nests arc preparing to paid a .:crlain amount for eac h unit sa le produces the most desirable store suffi cient food for the winter. of product cut (e.g. so many dollars results for private fores tland ownDuring !he hottest part of the day per I ,000 board fee t, per cord, per ers. !hey become more aggrcssi ve. thus post. per pole. etc.). Th is type of One must consider other factors be careful disturbing their nests sa le reqUires someo ne to measure when embarking on a timber sale. while painting, cleaning the gut!Cr.s the products harvested . These mea- Who wi ll select the timber you or mowing the lawn. When enJoysurements ca n co me from your ing the ou!doors. avoid using heavhave 10 se ll . what is lhe timber Gallia Soil and Water Conservation ily scented soaps, shampoos, perwonh , advertising the sa le , and District Forester at no charge or a fume, colognes, after-shaves and consu ltin g forester, who will most importantly, entering into a cosmetics. If you can l'!ail. the best contract w1!h the buyer. During the charge a percentage of the receipts. control is to destroy the nest in the harvesting operalion, the logging This form of sale has definite tax late fall or winler. The insects are site should be inspected frequently advantage s over the former for less active and more likely to be 10 make sure that the harvest is prolandowners co ntemplating more dormant, lhus less likely to sting ceeding according to the terms of than two or three timber sales in you. Remember these insects are the contract and to d1scuss questheir lifetime. beneficial as they kiU other harmful In both lump-sum and sale-by· tions that might arise. When the job insects. For more information ask is completed and all provisions of unit stumpages sales !he sale price our office for factshects describing the contract have been fulfilled, and buyer are usually determined prevention. treatment of stings and one of three ways. By single offer write a letter releasing the buyer control measures. from the contract and return the in which case a single buyer con· Hal Kneen is the agricultural performance bond if one has been tacts or is contacted by the se ller agent ror tbe Ohio SIJite Univerand !he buyer offers to purchase the posted. sity Extension, Meigs CountyFor mo st fore stland owners, timber at a particular price. This selling timber is a once-in-a-lifemethod is best when the seller has a time experience which should not small amount of timber to sell, the be entered into lightly . Much timber is of low quality, or markets thought and professional assistance for the species for sale are poor. Second, oral bid or negotiations will assure that you make !he best stewardship and conservaare used when the seller or sellers possible CHIC AGO (AP) - Amoco tion decisions and reap the finanagent engage in verbal bidding or Corp. said it will cut4,500 jobs in a cial rewards that are rightfully negotiations with one or more buyres tructuring aimed at paring yours. ers until an acceptable sale pnce IS bureaucracy. obtained. Unless the seller is The reduction of nearly 10 perFor additional information, conextremely informed, it is oral tim- tact District Forester, Cynthia L. cent of its wo1k force will make the ber sales to foresters and timber Jenkins, at the Gallia Soil and nation "s fifth-largest oil company a dealers. Water Conservation District at 446- leaner competitor in an era of staWriuen or sealed bids are when ble oil prices and computer-driven 8687 or stop by lhe office at Ill potential buyers arc informed about Jackson Pike, Suite I 569, Gallipo- cost effici ency. Chairman H. Laurance Fuller said Friday. the sale and given a penod of ume lis, Ohio, 45631. to inspect the timber and subm11 Reasons... MYSTERY FARM- This-week's mystery farm, rcatured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation l>islrict, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Ga llipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gall ipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, Ill Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you may win a $5 prize rrom the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and lelephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to lhc newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. Inca~ or a tie, lhe winner will be chosen by lottery. Nut week, a Meigs County rarm will be reatured by lhe Meigs Soil and Water Con~rvation District. S%orr. IS% orr. Greg Smith Says: Pomeroy facility is examining health care 'situations': Lucas By CHA RLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr While there is no conflffilation of an alliance or affiliation with another hospita l, rumors persist that Veterans Memorial Hospilal is in negotiation with the Holzer Medical Center/Hospital for some kind of combined services. When contacted, VMH Administrator Walter S. Lucas declined comment on any activity toward establishing an alliance with any other hospi- Automatic, Air Cond., Cassette, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Rear Defogger, Spoiler. · After $500 Rebate and $400 Under 30 Allowance • • • • JUST ARRIVED! • • • • Sale Prices on Lawn U Garden Inventory Prices On z" HD Gates f.:::B~~:S Arriving 7 Bar MD Gates .. p 8 zs% off! Daily Will .. c. eavy Bunk Feeders Seeds Also Be Duty Round Cattle Working AU Reduced Bale Feeders Equipment Reduced!! ZO%off! ~t1.~tll)_ ;;. 3rd Avenue & Sycamore f'AIM StJm~INe. Gallipolis, Ohio By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The plodding process of buildin g tile Raven swo od Connector moves forward as a public hearing for the State Route 7 bypass will be held at6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 23 atlhe Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen!Cr. Plans for the project and the assigned route will be available from 5-6:30 that evening. The plans are presently available at lhe county commissioners' office and the county library , said Nancy Yoacham, spokeswoman for the regional Ohio Department of Tmnsportation office in Marie lUI. Ohio lost $200 million in federal funds this year because of a formula change to ISTEA, the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act "That's a lot of money. We'll just have to prioritize," Yoacham said. " The project will get done. We just don't know when." The portion of the bypass to be buill between Rock Springs and Five Points has been appraised and is now being purchased, Yoacham said. "ll's a lengthy process to buy it. Some has been bought and some has not," Yoacharn said. The section of the connector between Meigs High School and Five Points was chosen because it had the fewest areas with environmental and historical concerns, Yoacharn said. The bottom line for this project * In Stock Items Only (All Sale_s Final).~~~ sales cash '' ·· 1 __) Nol reapomible for typographical errors. _ _ __ _ ___1 A changing scene---. is money, said Steve Story, local connector coordinator. Story said he remains concerned that this highway portion will just be a bypass for Route 7 - not a continuation of the connector. (Ohio) doesn't spend enough on highways," Story said. "Only 0.7 cents of every 22 cents in gasoline tax goes to capilal projects." A construction company will sign a $16 miltion contract lor the 2.25-mile section by late October. "The state has said they are Yoacham said. commiued to the whole connecEngineenng costs could total tor," Story said. "Our senators are $755,000. while right-of-way pur not from southern Ohio and they chases could exceed $800.000. she should be leading lhe pack on this." said. The section should be open U.S. Rep . Ted Strickland, D- for travel by late 1996. Lucasville. has already worked to The 18 .6- mile connectoracquire $4 million in federal funds which IS divided into four sec tions for the connector, Story added. - from Rock Springs to the Story said he has worked to contact Ravenswood (W. Va.) Bridge U.S. Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va., should be completed by 2000, she since he holds power in the Senate added. Appropriations Commiuee. "Design, sale and construction of any project depends on the avail"The other reason I believe it ability of funding - both stale and will be buill is that Fairfield Coun- federal -at that time," Yoacham ty is the second-fastest growing had said in a previous interview county in the stale," Story said. with The Daily Sentinel. "They want to see the entire road ODOT is following stale and built."" federal guidelines to ensure fund Environmental studies were ing appears, Yoacham said. The done for six to seven years but project will be 80 percent federalwere never completed or used, he ly -funded and 20 percent stale added. The state needs to plan and funded. act, he added. The eastern portion of the con"Pari of the problem is that nector is still having environmenlal studies completed, she said. "All proJects are done as funding allows. Some will have to wait," Yoacham said. "The money will only go so far." Today's highway construction process is complicated by regulations and environmental hurdles, she added . "The reason we're able to gel this road now is because !he current administration feels highways are a tool to bring economic development. Previous administrations did not believe this," Yoacham said. "There are lots of hoops we have to jump. We realize people get tired of wailing, but we do to," she added. Midway rides were going up, some or tbe game booths were open, and several rood establishments were already doing a good business Sunday afternoon on tbe Rock Springs rairgrounds in preparation ror today's opening or the 131st Meigs County Fair. Dan Smith, fair board president, al right in the above photo, meets board members Mary Kay Rose, Rick Kohlentz and Leonard Koenig on the midway to discuss some rinal plans for the annual six-day rair. Over at the barns many of the 4-Her's were bringing in their livestock and preparing them ror the competitions of the week. At right, Jamie Drake is seen with her Chiangus steer Sam just after she got him settled in ror the week. This is Jamie's first livestock project. She is the daughter of Tom and Debbie Drake and a member or the Pioneers 4-H club. Sam will be one of many animals going on the auction block Friday when the Junior Fair livestock sale gets underway at S p.m. in the show arena. (Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoenich) Environmentalists seek EPA study of pulp plant $ $ CASH PAID $ $ FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS If you are interested in buying a car here or anywhere else - Give us a chance to buy your trade·in. FREE lppraisals. "TOP DOlLAR PAID." PONTIAC. ' GALUPOUS, OHIO ROOF REPAIRS- The Meigs County Health Department and Senior Citizens Center is getting a new root Home Creek Enterprises will Install this polyester-based material guaranteed to be leak-proof for 15 years, said Jim Clifford, eonstruction company partner. The 10,000-square-foot roof bad numerous leaks, Clifford said. The $24,000 repair uses no glue to deteriorate, be added. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) I . Because of the content of some ofthc rumors, Me1gs County CommisSioner Fred Hoffman provHicd some mformation about tile legal status of the hospual. He said that the hospiU1l was bu ilt with local wx dollars and remains the property of Meigs County. II was leased by the Meigs Co unty Commissioners to the Meigs Coun ty Hospllal Cornm1 ss1on 111 1964 for a 50-year period. In 1973, with approva l from the cou nty commissioners, it was sublet 1o Veteran s Memorial Ho spital Inc., according to recorded doc umen ts. . In the original lease from the cou nty commissioners to the hospital commiSSiOn, and also the lease covering the change from the commission to Veterans Memorial Hospilal of Meigs County Inc.. one of !he provi· s1ons states th at th e " lessee shall not ass ign nor further sublet these premises, and in the event the lessee should auempl to do so. then the lessor may ca ncel th is lease." 'The state has said it is committed to the whole connector'- Steve Story BUICK 1 \ 'v lal, although he did in the same conversation make reference 10 an "agreement of confidentiality" prohibiting discussion of the issue. Lucas did say. however. that the "hospital is striving to eva lua te si tuations which could provide quality heal th care services in the future ."" According to several national hospital publications, hospitals across the country are making linkages so !hat !hey will be beucr able to attract and service managed care contracts, which are cxpcc!Cd 10 be a pan of national health care reform. For example. in the Aug. 8 edition of the Ameri can Hospital Assoc iation News about an affiliation in Illinois, tl1e chief executive of a health care system in that state described an alliance there as "the best of both worlds ... allowing each to maintain autonomy and identification locally ... but be a part of a bigger system for bargaining. contracting with managed care flffils, and sharing services." Pomeroy to host hearing on Ravenswood Connector '95 PARK AVENUES & LeSABRES! ,. 1 Section, 10 Paon 35 COI111 A Multimedl• Inc. Nowopaper Officials mum on possible VMH affiliation PRODUCTS Special Tuesday, parlly cloudy, high in lhe mid MOs . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 15, 1994 10%0fr. ANIMAL HEALTH Low tonlghlln 60s, clear. Kicker: 484581 Vol. 45, NO . 72 Copyright 1994 Fence Supply River City Products Products Feeds KEN~ FEEDS 15-21 -22-25-37-39 en tine Wire 1S%0ff! 10%0ff! IS% on! 7054 ··--·-----L-- - - - - - - L - - - - - ---·-- To Better Serve You .••• The Customer Ptocn~ps 902 Pick 4: PageS WE ARE REMODELING w Pick 3: Super Lotto: Business brief Metal Fence Ohio Lottery Price wins golf crown mental agency for help. The West Virginia Environmental Council and the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition have already requested meetings with the agency's top regional official. Gov. Gaston Caperton's administration has supponed the project, which promoters say could bring 600 jobs to depressed Mason County. Federal environmental officials were not available for comment because their offices were closed. One federal official said the mill could damage the environment. Chris Clower, supervisor of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service office in Elkins, said the mill could hun fish, mussels and the bald eagle. · In a June 29 letter, Dower recommended the Ohio River undergo further dioxin testing before the project proceeds. . David C. Callaghan, drrector of lhe state environmental ~tection division, said the state regtUauons for dumping wasle are mote Slringent than federal guidelines. APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (AP) - Some environmentalists have asked the federal Environmental Protection Agency to study the effects of a proposed pulp and paper mill in West Virginia. Sierra Club lobbyist Jim Koocon said the mill could harm endangered river mussels, destroy protected wetlands and damage federal forests in Ohio. The billion dollar plant would be built just across the Ohio River near Gallipolis in southeast Ohio. "No process like (an environmenial impact study) is available in West Virginia to assure adequate public input or full disclosure of environmental impacls," Kolcon said in a letter. The state Division of Environmental Protection has approved two of lhree permits needed for New York-based Parsons & Whittemore Inc., to operate the mill. ~ lhird permit also is expected to be approved. The West Virginia Sierra Club became the latest environmental group to ask the federal environ• ! Meigs County Fair MotoCross Racing Tonight 7:00 pm Monday, August 1 ,') Kiddie Trator PuU - Sbow Arena 4:00p.m. Hillside STage- God's Kidz 5:00p.m. King and Queen Crowning - Hill Stage 6:00p.m. Moto-Cross 7:00p.m. 12:00 Midnight GaresCiose Tuesday, August 16 Junior Fair Rabbit Sbow- ShQw Arena Open Class Beef Sbow followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding - Show Arena Outoftbe Blue- Hill Stage 2:00p.m. Kidic Tractor Pull - Sbow Arena 4:00p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Steer- Show Arena 6:00p.m. HiU Stage- Joy 6:00p.m. HiU Stage- River Valley Boys 7:00p.m. Grandstand- Demolition Derby 7:00p.m. 12:00 Midnight Gates Close 8:00a.m . I:OOp.m. See You At The 1994 Meigs County Fair I �:; Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE Ml!liG&-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genua! Marutger MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Pre.. Allsociation and the American Newspaper Publisber Association. LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They sboukl be !esa than 300 words long. All leUers are subject to editing a.nd must be sig ned with name. address and ~lepbone number. No unsigned lel~n will be publisbed. Letten should be in good taste, addressing issues, not perwnalihes . Overhaul of elections panel stalls in Legislature By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer . . COLUMBUS - Campaign finance reform IS no! the only elecuon issue stalled in the Legislature. Also in limbo: an overhaul of the Oh10 Elections Commission. 1 Voters may want to take nott: as campaigns heat up for the Nov . 8 elec· tion. h 1· That is because the commi ssion is the panel that ears comp amts about candidates accused of lying, misrepresenting thetr records or fruling to disclose who is bankrolling their campaigns. . The Senate on June 30, 1993, unanimously approved a btll that Sen . Betty Montgomery,R-Perrysburg, sponsored to add members to the com· miss ton and tum tt mto a more mdcpendent agency . The panel now oper· atcs with support from the secretary of state 's office. . Montgomery is challenging. De':'locrauc Attorney General Lee Ftsher lhis fall. She introduced lhe lcg~slauon at the request of Republican Secretary of SL1te Bob Taft. . . . Montgomery's bill remains pendmg m the House Elect1ons and Townshi ps Committee. . . Separate House and Senate proposals to reign m costs of runmng for office and limit inOucnce of b1g money contnbutors are stuck to a JOlnL con ference committee. " I believe what's happ;ened is this bill has gotten stalled because of campaign finance reform, ' Montgomery said when asked about the commiss ion proposal. . . . House Elections Chairman Jerome Luebbers. D-Cmcmnatt. blamed the volume of other business. His committee handled bills that deal with township-municipal annexation and state compliance with a federal voter registration law. ·'For me it was a matter of time. When I was ready to perhaps have the opportunity to start some further w~rk on her bill, then came the last minute hurry-up get motor-voter out, Luebbers satd. The' elec tions commission has five members. A secretary of state appoints four members, two from recommendations of each maJor political party. Those four select a fifth member who serves as chat~an. Montgomery·s bill would create a seven-member panel, wtth a gover· nor appointing six of them from nommccs selected by legtslauve leaders. Those silt would appoint a seventh member who could not be affihated with a political party. . The legislation proposes several other steps to speed up heanngs, pro· vide for an independent mvestigabYe lawyer and create a panel to dtsmtss frivolous cases. Montgomery said she remains. convinced that the s1;3te needs a more fair and effective system of rc8olvmg elecuon law vtolauons. . . Gregg Haught, an attorney from Columbus ~d the outgomg commission chairman, said lhe system may need fi~e-tunmg, but not ~n overhaul. '' One of the things I did while I was chatr was try to exped!Uously hear every matter. We promptly considered them. We scheduled special hearings during the election season last year, parttcularly m false statement cases.'· Haught said. . ''The biggest danger that I've seen is the frivolous filing of an elecbOn commission complaint alleging a false statement," he said. Haught"s term expired in July. His successor is Charles Schneider, also a Columbus lawyer. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday, August IS. the 227th day of 1994. There are 138 days left in the year. Today 's highlight in history: . Twenty-five years ago, on August 15, 1969, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair opened in upstate New York. On this date: . . In 1057, Macbeth, the King of Scotland, was slain by the son of King Duncan. · land o f Corstca. · In 1769 Napoleon Bonaparte was born on the ts In I88S, T.E. Lawrence, the British soldier who gained fame as "Lawrence of Arabia," was born in T~emadoc, Wales. . . In 1918 the United States and Russta se•ered diplomatic ues. In I93S humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their ;w.plane crashed near Point Barrow, Alaslca. In 1939, the MGM musical "'The Wizard of Oz"' premiered at the Grauman's Chinese Theater in HoUywood. In 1944, 50 years ago, d,uring World War II, Allied forces landed in southern France, between Cannes and Toulon. WASHINGTON - lntemation· we come to peace, lhc more we are tion and desperation of radical al terrorists have sent the world a in danger from the brutality of Islam has produced an unprece· message about the tragic price of in ternational terrorism. Although dented surge of terron st actiVIty peace in the Middle East. the most recent terrorist incidents directed at several Western nauons. According to several sources, Less than a year after the Pales· terrorist agents - with ties to M1d· tine Liberation Organization made By Jack Anderson dle Eastern governmen ts - are its dramatic peace with Israel. King operating in large numbers in Ger· Hussein of Jordan joined the club and many, France. Central and So uth by fonnally recognizing the state of America. and particularly the Untl· Israel. Michael Binstein cd States. Most of these terrons ts Yet just one week before Jordan arrived in the West as legal immi· and Israel settled four decades of hostility in a White House ceremo· happened in London and Buenos grants, their ties tD terrorism nearly ny, th e enem ies of peace were Aires, investigators warn that impossible to detect from thetr v1sa bombing the Amia building in America cou ld easi ly be th e next applications. Lacking the reso urces to investigate each appltcant thor· Buenos Aires, the headquarters of target for these attacks. Wh ile the vast majority of the oughl y, immi gration offtctal~ tn Argentina's Jewish community, in an incident that claimed more than world's Muslim s are peaceful, a these countries normally have httle relatively small number of radicals choice but to admit them. 90 lives. Although Argentinian officials are conducting a campaign of ter· ' 'These radical extremists have have not cha rged anyo ne in th e rorism with support from the high· been able to set up a vast internabombing, intelligence officials here est levels of governm ent in Syria, tional net work of s upp ort ers say it bears the fmgerprints of Ira- Sudan and espec iall y Iran. Their throughout the world . espec ially nian terrorists. Investigators believe primary goal is the destruction of the West, where they have amassed the bombing is the work of an Ira- the United States, Israe l and other mon ey and weapon s, establi shed nian cell of the Hezbollah terrorist nations they view as enemies of re cru itment ce nt ers, and even group. which is headquartered in Islam. es tablished command and control After years of decline following facilities," one international terrorLebanon's Bekka Valley and is heavily supported by the Iranian its zenith in the 1970s and early ism expert recently told a House 1980s, world terrori st activity is panel. "In the United States, the government. The Argentinian incident high· once again on the rise. Although Gamala lslam iya, Hcz bollah , lights an unfortunate paradox of the Middle East is still the hotbed Hamas, Islamic Jihad, tD name just modem-day geopolitics: The closer of terrorism, the increasing isola· a few, have established elaborate THe &8 DoL.e ~N CbN'T GeT SicK. support systems. The same goes. in varying degrees, for Canada, France, Grea t Britain, Arg entina and elsewhere. " Fighting terrorism can be a lot more difficu lt than combating more traditional national security threats. Hezbollah , for example, is organi zed into cells that arc normally divided by tribe or vi ll age, some. times even by family . Anyone outside the cell , unless he is an official of the umbrell a Hczbollah organi. zation, is automatically shut out from all clandestine activity. This makes the cells nearly impossible to penetrate by conventional intelli gence-gathering means. As a result, American offic ials usually don't learn about terro ri st attacks until after they happen. The dece ntrali zed nature of these ce ll s also helps conceal the true id ent ity of their spon sors . When a group clai ms responsibility for a terrorist act, they often usc a temporary name. which they then discard in an allempt to throw investigators off the scent. Despite these difficulties, American counterterrorism officials are taking the Argentina bombi(lg quite seriously. In t11e wake of the blast, the U.S. State Department se nt down several of its top antt·terrorism experts to help with the probe. A tea m of FDI agents, including veterans of the World Trade Center investigation, arc also in Argentina to search for clues and to provide counterterrori sm training. These investigatnrs, we have learned, are now virtually certain that the gov ernment of Iran is ultimately to blame for the blast. Government officials who have studied the problem of counterter· rorism believe the only long-term solution is to go after lhe sponsoring government. But that tactic has been tried repeatedly in the past, often with scant success. As moderate regimes in the Middle East continue to move toward peace, radical clements in that region appear to be escalating lheir efforts against Israel and the United States. Winning the new "peace'" may be as challenging as fighting some of the old wars . Jack Anderson and Michael Dinstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Orange j~ice war against 'bad' ideas The National Organization for I asked First Amendment Women has been taking celebrato· authority Floyd Abrams what he ry credit for the Florida Citrus thought of the jihad against Florida Commission's refusal to renew tiS orange juice that eventually ~ot $1 million advertising campaign on Rush Limbaugh's radio program. Nat Hentoff · The commission denies that NOW's boycott of Florida orange Bryallt ftred . "The boycons of Caljuice had anything to do with its ifornia grape growers," Abrams decision. NOW docsn 't believe the said, "are against actions by those commission. Neither do I. employers in their business NOW, however, should share when they resist workers' anempts some of the credit - for punishing to get a fair wage or violate collecLimbaugh's ideas - with the tive bargaining rights. But Anita National Education Association, Bryant is being boycotted because the NAACP and the National Fed- she has engaged in speech, political eration of Business and Profession· speech, that has nothing to do with al Women's clubs. All called for a her work advertising orange juice. boycott of Florida orange juice so If this kind of boycott against an long as the boisterous Limbaugh individual happens often enough, was one of its spokesmen. there has to be a dangerous inhibit· Boycotts are a classic American ing effect on a lot of other people's form of protest. For a long time, I speech." . . would check Cesar Chavez's list of Patricia Winters, a colummst for proscribed grape growers before I the New York Daily News, notes would buy any grapes. So did accurately that NOW - in the many others in my neighborhood, Limbaugh boycott- is "using the and in time, most of those scorned kind of tactics often favored'' by grapes disappeared from the super- such fundamentalist groups as the markets. Rev. Donald Wildmon's American But there are two basic kinds of Family Association. Wildman - a boycotts. This became clear in the grand master of economic wars late 1970s when a number of out- against "bad" ideas and "bad" raged groups around the country expression - has deployed his also boyconed Florida orange juice troops against "The Last Tempta· because its spokeswoman then. lion of Christ," "N.Y.P.D. Blue" Anita Bryant, had - on her own and many more bearers of his ver· time - denigrated homosexuals. sion of unchristian values. NOW, the National Education Association and .Wildman have. of course, the First Amendment right to go into combat against First Amendment values. So have count· less other enemies of free expression, but the damage they do can go far beyond their immediate tar· get- in this case, Rush Limbaugh. Paul McMasters of the First Amendment Center at the Freedom Forum in Nashville tells me it's ironic that the NEA, the nation's largest teachers' union, "should utilize this particular fonn of First Amendment action - the boycott - to protest another pure form of First Amendment action, Rush Limbaugh giving his opinions. I would expect teachers especially to fight ideas with ideas - not with economic weapons.'' The lesson plan of the NEA for students around the country is: replace the marketplace of ideas with the marketplace of economic forces. Limbaugh's ideas should indeed be debated and dissected, and Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR) is doing just that- as Howard Kurtz reported in the July I Washington Post. And, as a fairly regular listener to Limbaugh, I have yet to hear him really answer FAIR's charges. Meanwhile, NOW - not a notable champion of free speech, except for its own - is on a roll. Escalating the war against ideas it dislikes, NOW intends to "pressure lhe roughly 600 radio stations and 220 TV stations that carry him to either drop Limbaugh" or pro· vide equal time. NOW will also threaten major advertisers wilh the warning that "profiting from hate will cost them the business of thinking consumers." Leaving no stone unused, NOW also intends to challenge TV and radio license renewals. When the boycotters of opinions declared war on Anita Bryant, Ira Glasser, executive director of the ACLU, said: "She has taken public positions, and certain people who disagree with those positions are trying to punish her economically. I see no difference between black· listing people through Red Chan· nels during the McCarthy years and blacklisting Anita Bryant now." Or Rush Limbaugh. When Ed Asner, an ardent liberal, was star· ring in a television drama series on the free press, right-wing forces pressured the sponsor to drop the program. Just like NOW. Nat Hentorr is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill or Rights. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext 8317.) I 'I the most that the big central bankers can call upon to protect the international financial system. Cumulative foreign investment offered to the stockholders or to itself; the national interest and ~erican workers are of secondary Importance. What is evolving is textbook Hodding Carter Ill efficient. Open markets and thrivtotals some $5 trillion worldwide, ing international finance are, in the about a trillion dollars less than the conventional economic wisdom total amount of foreign trade each "good things.·· So is plant locatio~ year. American companies that in economically depressed regions once moved their plants southward and nations. They may even evento take advantage of lower wages tually prove more beneficial to the and tax breaks now routinely aban- great majority of mankind than don the United States altogether. they are hannful to the minority. In the meantime, however, they They are not alone. And the United are the proximate cause of States is not simply a supplier of capital. British, Dutch, German, immense pain for millions of peoHong Kong, French and Japanese ple. The immediate consequence of companies have opened or acquired international competition for thousands of American-based oper- investment dollars and trade is the devaluation of labor - $12-anations. Rather than ''following the hour employees in developed counflag," trade and investment have tries must compete with 50-cent· virtually nothing to do with it. an-hour workers in less developed More and more American corpora· nations. Given the vast pool of the lions' annnal reportS include phras- unemployed or underemployed es such as .the one I encountered in around the globe, what de~esses Michigan a few years ago. '"Com- the wages of the better-prud does pany X is an international corpora- not automatically mise the wages tion headquartered in the United of the poorer. There is always a States.'' Management loyalty is cheapes place to do business, which makes it easier to resist pressure for higher wages. There are always less regulated places to do business as well. No more off-shore dumping in the United States? OK. let's go to more hospitable climes where industrial pollution looks and smells like money to venal politicians. . The triumph of international · capitalism was not the only reason. but it was not purely coincidental · that real wages in America fell 18 percent between 1972 and 1990. · Nor has the recent recovery done · much to make up for lost ground. : As Secretary of Labor Robert : Reich recent! y conceded in a tallc at : the Joint Center for Political .and • Economic Studies, the 2 million , new jobs created in the 1993 to : I 994 period were "mainly for low· skilled or entry-level jobs... (many of which) do not pay an adequate wage." Hoddiog Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, edi· tor and publisher, is president of ' MainStreet, a Washiogtoo,'D.C.based television production com· pany. The Dally Sentlnel-f'age-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Area deaths- - -Local News in Brief:- OHIO Weather Tuesday, Aug. 16 Paul J. Frisch MICH Terrorists hitting hard at the new peace There is a specter haunting the working men and women of the world and their governments. It is international capitalism, pursuing efficiency and profit with a singleminded, unregulated zeal unmatched since the industrial revolution. As most will recognize, that opening line is a rough paraphrase of Karl Marx. His "specter" was communism, which he had invented and which he sincerely hoped was haunting the crowned heads of Europe. Today, the inescapable truth is that the most blindly powerful global force is not '"world communism" or nation-state impelialism, but free enterprise capitalism. It has dissolved nabonal borders into fig· ments of the cartographer's imagination and as frequently transformed presidents into impotent figureheads. The torrential flow of capital around the globe is part of the . story. Incessandy seeking the high· est return, a trillion doUars are estimated to move abroad from New York City each day. By contrast, about $200 billion is reportt4 to be THE MASK Monda~August15 , 1994 Monday,August15, 1994 Capitalism seizes worldwide power Berry's World f Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IToledo I82" I • IMansfield In o I• PA IND. {) • Word has been received here of the Aug. 10, !994 death of the Rev. Pa ul J. frisch, 86, Fort Wayne, Ind ., former rector of lhc Trinit y Evangelical Lutheran Church, Mis· souri Synod, in Pomeroy. He IS survived by hi s wife, Eliz. abeth Titus Frisch; a son, John of Avilla, Ind.; a daughter, Paula, of Fort Wayne; and five grandchildren. Oth er survtvors include a brother-in-law, James R. Titus of Syracuse, and a nephew, Bob Titus of Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by two sons, a daughter and a brother. Gale Hysell. Services will be Wednesday at II a.m. in the Bradford Church of Chri st, with Derek Stump official· ing. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fisher l'une ral Home in Middl epo rt on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m., and at the churc h one hour prior to services. Mary L. Rickard Man cited in crash A 19-year-old Pomeroy man was uted on three charges following a three-car crash on State Route 124 in Ru tland Saturday around 9:51 a.m. According to a report from the Gallia·Mcigs Post of the Stllte Highway . Patrol, Brandon S. Roush. Pomeroy, was eas tbound and struck a parked 1984 Ford Tempo. The parked car spun into the road and struck a west· bound car driven by Roger R. Black, 44, Middleport. Roush was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. He was later transported to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated and released. Roush's 1984 Chevrolet Chcvette sustllined heavy damage, while dam · age to Black's 1990 Forti Fit:slll was listed as moderate, the patrol report· cd. Roush was cited on charges of driving under tl1e tn lluencc, fa~ lure to control and failure to wear a scat be lt , the patrol reponed. The crash remains under mvcst1gation. Mary L. Rickard, 85, Mason, W.Va., died Sa turday, Aug. 13 , C-o-lu-m-bu_s,_l-so-o~l 1994 tn Veterans Memoria l HospiMildred I. Hysell tal. Born Dec. 31, 1908 in Graham Mildred I. Hysell, 80, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Aug. 14, 1994 at Stlltion, W.Va., daughter of the late Smith ami Julia Ryan Rickard, she Overbrook Center in Middleport. The Belville Construction Co. of Waterloo was recently awarded a Born July 24, 19 14 in Meigs was a retired Ohio schoolteacher contract tD replace a bridge on State Route 681, 1.03 miles west of State Route 7 near Tuppers Plains. the Ohio Department of Transportatio n Cou nty. daughter of the late and a U.S. Army veteran. Howard T. and Verna Russell announced . She was a member of St. W. VA Hysell, she was a former seam· Joseph"s Catholic Church. Mason, The $257,857.81 project is sclt cdul ctl to begi n around Aug. 29 and stress with the Fabric Shop , and a and the Ohio Retired Teache rs should be completed by Oc t. 31. The proJect wi ll resul t in a 6()..day road closure, wi th Sumner Road serv in g as the detour route, said ODOT retired cook with Northwestern and Association . Survi vi ng are a sister ·in -law, Meigs Local sc hool di stricts and spokeswoman Nancy Yoacluun. Veterans Memorial Hospital in Maxin e Rickard of Mason; a nephew and his wife, Edward and Pomeroy. She 1s survived by her husband , Caroly n R1c kard of Middleport: Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy The Meigs County Board or Comm iss ioners and the trustees of BedDwight L. Hysell; three daughters, two nittes, Mrs. Kim (Mary Ann) ford, Chester, Columbia, Lebanon, Lcwt, Olive, Orange, Rutland, Salem, ©1994 Accu·Weat har, Inc. Vivian Jones of Pomeroy, Emma Neal, and Mackie Lavender, both Sali sbury, Scipio and Suuon townships will hold a special meeting at the Roush of Pataskala, and Clara Mae of Mason; two foster sons, Howard Meigs County Muhipurpose Senior Center on Aug. 24 at 6:30 p.u> . to Hy sell of Albany; five grandchil - Sisk of Mason, and Raymond Sisk consider a propo"ll for establishmg rural enterpri se zones in the county. of New Haven, W.Va.; and several dren and four great-grandchildren. The meeting is open tD the public. Also surviving are two brothers, great nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death Noel Hysell of Columbus, and Nor· man Hysell of Danville, Ill.; three by a sis ter, Anne Rickard, and a sisters, Marjorie Wilt and Eleanor brother, Edward Rickard Sr. A Pomeroy youth was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Weather forecast: Services will be I I a.m. TuesHoover, both of Middleport, and Hospital Saturday fo llowing a one-car acciden t on State Route 143 in RutToday ... Partly to mo stly sunny. Donna Blanock of Morino Valley, day in St. Joseph's Ca th oli c land Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol said. A slight chance of morning show· Calif.; and several ni eces and Church, with Father Melvin Aver Tabitha Swearingen, 16, 300 Mul berry Ave., was taken to the hospital ers ex treme northeast. Highs in the man officiating. Burial wi ll be in by the Meigs EMS. nephews. 70s. St. Josep h's Ca tholic Cemetery. Troopers said Swear ingen was southbound at 10 a.m. when her car Tonight.. .clear. Low 50 to 55. Friends may ~a ll at the Foglesong went off the right side of tl1c road, came back on, went acruss the road and Tuesday ... Most ly sunny Funeral Home tonight from 7-9. struck a ditch , causing the car to overturn onto its LOp. north ... Partly cloudy south. Highs A Rosary service will be held in The car was severely damaged :md Swearingen was cited for failure to VETERANS MEMORIAL in the upper 70s north to the lower the funeral home tDnight at 8. control. Saturday admissions - none. 80s south. Saturday discharge - Betty ·J II>' •" ... Triplett, Syracuse. r Extended forecast: Saturday admission - Emma Wednesday and Thursday ... Fair. Duffy, Pomeroy. ' "I ~- ) Lows upper 50s to lower 60s and Saturday discharges - none. highs 80 to 85. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 'I ...... ~ Discharges Aug. 12 - Nora Friday ... A chance of thunder· stonns. Lows in the 60s and highs McMillin, Mrs. Kevin Payne and "" in the 80s. son, Misty Crews. Marlene 0' Brien, Mrs. Paul McCoy and daughter. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulholland, son, Middleport. Discharges Aug. 13 - Jackie lization. six months probation; Jeff Stone, Pomeroy, theft, three Sanders. Discharges Aug. 14 - Bridget days jail suspended, restitution, Mulholland, Jessica Marcum, Milcosts; Clyde Sayre 1!, Racine, seat dred Kearns. of Waverly, left, and Linda Bennett of Jackson, SELECTING THE BEST - After the 307 belt. $25 plus costs; Jason D. John, Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Thcrill both home economic teachers, was lo the select entries in the domestic arts department at the Sacramento, Calif., speed, $30 plus son, Gallipolis. Clagg, the best of the blue ribbon winners for the best Meigs County Fair were judged Saturday aftercosts; Brian E. Salyman. Fairborn. (Published with permission) or show award. noon, the next job for judges Mandie Vulgamore speed, $30 plus cost~; William J. Steifer, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Harold E. Lawson, Mason, W.Va ., assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Lannis E. Wrecks leave 4 dead Gilbert Jr., Oak Hill, seat belt, $25 By The Associated Press plus costs; Four people died in traffic acciJeffrey W. Floyd, Proctorville. . speed, $30 plus costs; Steven W. dents on Ohio roads over the week· Woodyard, South Point, speed, $30 end, the State Highway Patrol said plus costs; Marissa A. Gray, Mid- today. The patrol counts weekend traf· dleport, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Tony Rood, Reedsville, disorderly fie deaths from 6 p.m . Friday · conduct, $25 plus costs; Arthur through Sunday. The dead: Petrie, Pomeroy, disorderly conSUNDAY duct, $50 plus costs; Gerald W. IRONTON - Kenneth Ray Howard Jr., assault, $250 plus Crabtree, 29, of Huntington, costs, I 0 days jail suspended, one W.Va., driver in a one-car accident year probation. restraining order: on Ohio 775 in Lawrence County. Billy G. Jones. Long BottDm, fail· FINDLAY Brian Patrick, 36, ure to control, $30 plus costs; John of Kenton, driver in a one-car acciibe chore of making a decision or which was best JUDGING - After selecting the blue ribbon G. Richards, Racine, no motorcycle dent on a Hardin County road. or show. II turned out to be an animal study in winners in tbe various categories of the painting endorsement, $!00 plus costs, three SATURDAY sbow at the l31st Meigs County Fair Saturday oil by Louise Eads of Rutland. days jail suspended if valid motor· NEW PHILADELPHIA afternoon, Judge Carolyn Potter of Oak Hill had cycle endorsement obtained within Thomas E . Grimm, 41, of 60 days; speed, $4 5 plus costs; CarrieR. Reitmire, Pomeroy, Uhrichsville, driver in a one-car Lifeguard lessons offered reckless operation, $100 plus costs, accident on a Tuscarawas County Signup for life-guard training is $150 forfeited to Meigs County Jail road. EATON- Leslie Marcum, 16, taking place today at the London Fund; failure to dim lights, costs of Camden, driver in a one-car Pool. Price of the lessons is $40. only; Hank C. Rood, Reedsville, accident on Ohio 732 in Preble possession, $50 plus costs; Thomas Grange to meet D. Grady, . Racine, passing bad County. Racine Grange 2606 will meet checks. two counts, $25 plus costs Thursday at 7 p.m. at the hall . on each charge, restitution within seven days, three days jail suspendPomeroy Group AA to meet ed; Kevin B. Jewell, Langsville, Pomeroy Group of AA will operating a motor vehicle after Am Ele Power ....................... .30 111 meet Thursday at Sacred Heart underage consumption, $250 plus Akw ........................................62 3/4 Catholic Church. 7 p.m. costs, three days jail, 60-day OL Ashland 011 ........................... .36 3/4 suspension, one year probation, AT&T ..........................., ........53 318 $250 of fine and jail suspended Bank One ................................33 318 upon completion of residential Bob Evans ............................... 19 3/4 Champion Ind ..............................23 treatment program: .: .: Charming Shop .................. .8 15/16 Sherolyn M. Butcher, Pomeroy, City Holding ................................ .32 DUI, $1,000 plus costs, six months !Hours M-F R-5 Sat8-121 Federal Mogu! ........................27 318 jail suspended to 30 days, three( FORREST SUMP ) Goodyear T&R ..................... .34 718 465 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 1:00 9:t ~ UULY MJIT.MI'/1Ut.1 +00, 1:4 ~ (PG1 l) year OL suspension. two years ~ro­ K-mart .................................... 17 118 t N THI RRMY NOW balion; driving under suspensiOn, 110,9:20 Oo\ILY MJd', SNI'/9.11, 1 :10, J:lO CPCI Lands End .............................. 18 7/8 $100 plus costs, six months jail Limited Inc ............................. 19 1/8 THE tiTTLE RRSCRLS 7:20 9 : 10 lliULY 19lf,Sitr/!Dt . 1: 20 1: 10 IPGI suspended to 30 to run concurr~nt Multimedia Inc ......................29 1/4 CLERR RND PRESENT lftNGER with DUI, one-year OL suspensiOn Point Bancorp .............................. 17 oo ••uc• '"'-•· ".,' 1:00,9:45 DULY WI!' .SNr/9Jtt. 1100,l: 45 (I'C1l) Reliance Electric .................... t9 7/8 concurrent with DUI, two years Robbins & Myers...................l9 1/4 probation, forfeiture of motor vehiL20,9:l0 WLY,~.:'r:..~l :lO,J:lO (R;1)1 Sboney's lnc .......................... .t3 7/8 cle; James Hess, Pomeroy, speed. TRUE tiES Slar Bank ...............................41 3/4 $23 fine suspended to $13 plus 9:45 MILY JMDaS &M'/Il.le. )l45 (R) Wendy lnt'L ........................... 15 3/8 costs· William R. Adams, RN6lll IN THE OUTFIELD Worthington lnd ..........................lO 1:10 DML't MI'DII!S SNl'/EUt.1 : 10 PGI Reeds~ille, assured clear distance, Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. DtSNtY S tiDN KIN& $30 plus costs; quotes provided by Advest or 7:10 9:00 UULJ r«r .Sit!/Q, 1: 10 l : OO (G Lenora R. Garnes, Pomeroy, COMING SOON I •Bt.AiflMAII" I Gallipolis. BRUCB WILLIS in •coUOR OF MIGHT" DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail GIFT CEAnFICATiB AVAILABLE! suspended to three days, 180-day OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; no OL, $25 CABLE TV plus costs, 10 days jail suspended Thr~at to three, concurrent with DUI; one year probation; defective muffler, $25 plus costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Kei~h Baum, Williamstown, W.Va .• failure to contrOl, $70; Bruce Bonecutter Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $70· Shawn M. Schofield, Little Hocictng, seat belt. $45: Cliff FerSalle Ill ....., Drive guson, Springfield, two charges Pt. ....... passing bad checks, $115 and $59 .48; Donald Goheen, Cd 30M71-1144 IDr lppt. ar lalonaetlaa Langsville, passing bad checks, MtMittr of lttaa PPO & Federal PPO .-I Bridge contract awarded Officials to consider REZ proposal Showers T-storm s Rain Via Associstod Pr9ss GraphicsNol Lows in the 50s to be felt in state tonight By The Associated Press High s today will range from near 70 in the north to near 80 in the far south. A widely scattered shower is possible in the lakeshore counties this morning. Olherwise skies will be partly sunny statewide. Tonight will be clear with the low ranging from 50 to 55 . Tues· day will be partly cloudy with highs in the upper 70s north to the lower 80s south. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 in 1944. The record low was43 in 1964. Sunset tonight is at 8:30 p.m . Sunrise on Tuesday is at 6:44 a.m. Pomeroy youth injured in wreck Hospital news ... .,. ""-· - r Meigs County Court The following cases were resolved Aug. 10 in the Meig s County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Susan L. Roush, Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus costs; James R. Roush , Syracuse, seat belt, $!5 plus costs; Patricia Mulherin, Racine, seat belt. $25 plus costs· John V. Bacci, Valley View, speed, $30 plus costs; Brian Tschaner, Upper Sandusky, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Penny J. Eads, Langsville, left of center, $20 plus costs; Raymond M. Litchfield, Rutland, driving. under financial responsibility action suspension, $500 plus costs, 180-days jail, eight month opera· tor's license suspension, 60-day vehicle immobilization; fictitious registration, costs only; seat belt. $25 plus costs; James Litchfield, Rutland, wrongful entrustment, $25 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended; Steven C. Taylor, Long Bottom, driving under the influence, $1 ,000 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days. 180-day vehtcle immobilization; driving under FRA suspension, $100 plus costs. six months jail suspended to 30 days concurrent with DUI; Roger E. Tallhamer, Racine, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Christopher Kruskamp, Athens, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Keith Ratcliff, Grayson, Ky., speed, $30 plus costs; , Joseph Motowsli. North Charleston, S.C., speed, $30 plus costs; William Parsons, Charlotte. N.C .• speed. $30 plus costs; Larry Smith, Bidwell, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles B. Williamson, Rutland, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, l80..day0L suspension, one year probauon, three days jail and $250 of the fine suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; no tail lights, costs only; Ethel E. Adkins, Racine wrongful entrustment, $250 pl~s costs, three days jail suspended, 30-day vehicle immobi- The Daily Sentinel (USPS 10·961) l\lblilbed every afternoon, Monday throuJ.h Friday Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Q'lio Va11cy Publlthioa CompanyM:ultimodia lac ., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Secoad clul poltlr&e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member. The Auociatod Prell, and the Ohio Newapaper Auol:iatioa, National Advatisina Reprueotative, Brlllflam Newapaper Salea, 733 Third Annue, New York.. New York t0017. POSn.iASTER: Send addreu changca; to The Daily Seotioel, Ill C()urt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769. 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Wade, M.D. lnst~llation when you donate s1 0 or more to fight Neuromuscular Disease ... t. wv. $116.46. . oner / �The Daily S~ntinel Sports Monday, August 15, 1994 Monday, August 15,1994 Page-4 ~===---.====--------------------------~~------~~--=====~==== By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - There was no rush to settle the baseball strike on a lazy summer weekend. Management leader Richard Ravitch played tennis and listened to mustc on Sunday . Unton head Donald Fehr went to his office and answered mail . '_' It's a sad, lonely. but peaceful weekend," executive council chrurman Bud Selig satd by telephone from his home in Milwaukee. No new talks were scheduled for today, the fourth day of the strike. The stdes, whtch met separately with federal mediators on Saturda~ . said they intended to speak by telephone today but didn't kn~:V tf 11 would result 10 a bargaining session. No comm~mcatwn across the planelary space," said Eugene Orza, the umon s No. 2 official . Forty-two games were wiped out on the first weekend of the baseball players strike. If ,the walkout continues through Friday, it would become the sport s Second-longest in terms of canceled games. Ravitch repeatedly says he will "leave no stone unturned" in an effort to arrive at a settlement. Speaking of Stones, Mick Jagger even took time to comment on baseball's eighth work stoppage since 1972. · "We're the only sladium act that's not on strike" he said as the Rolling Stones played Sunday night at Giants Sladium in East Rutherford, NJ . Players, meanwhile, fanned out across the country. Many went to golf courses over the weekend and worked at their favorite leisure activity. "I'd say the chances are better of me breaking 90 today than hitting .4~," San Diego's Tony Gwynn said as the weekend began. In Spnngfteld, Ill., for a horse auction, New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner backed off from his statements earlier in the week that owners should join Ravitch at the bargaining !able. Stem brenner and Colorado Rockies owner Jerry McMorris both satd management should have people at the table who have invested 10 the game. "It was merely a suggestion. That's Bud Selig's decision to make," Steinbrenner said. "I'm a trooper behind him." A former owner, Charlie Finley, predicted owners won't get the salary cap they're demanding from the union. He said owners will need cash to repay bank loans. " I foresee enough owners to be concerned about making payments on thetr clubs that they're going to have to give in at the end," Finley said. "They've done it so many times before." In Washmgton, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said he doesn't think the Senate should consider stripping the sport of its anlltrust exempuon. The Senate Judiciary Committee in June voted 10-7 against a bill that would have removed baseball's antitrust exemption in labor matters. Mttchell, a Mame Democrat believed to be the favorite to become commissioner, was asked on NBC's "Meet the Press" if the Senate should reconsider. "No, I don't ~lieve so!" Mi~hell said. "We're dealing with health care and cnme, wh1ch we re gomg to have to deal with which will lake all of our time." ' \\ .~· ·,• BREAKS TACKLE- Indianapolis running back Ronald Humphrey (25) breaks a tackle by Cincinnati defensive back Lance Gunn (ldt) on his way to scoring a touchdown from six yards out in the second quarter of Saturday night 's NFL exhibition contest in Cincinnati, where the Colts won U-21. (AP) In NFL exhibition action, Bears blank Cards; Browns top Lions; Colts beat Bengals By The Associated Press This time, Buddy Ryan's "46 Defense" came up with a zero. And so did the Arizona Cardinals' offense. " To me it' s unbelievable that we played 30 minutes of defensive football and did not get one turnover, " Ryan said following a 16-0 loss to the Chicago Bears. "We had one sack, a couple of opportunity for picks ... but that was it. "You can't win in the National Football League if you don't get turnovers." Instead, Arizona turned the ball over, allowing the Bears to win their second straight exhibition game. "The Bears are a good defensive football team, but that's no excuse for not scoring on them," said Ryan . whose defensive schemes were largely responsible for Chicago's Super Bowl championship in 1986. "You can pay your team to play, but for them to excel it has to come from the heart. There wasn't a lot of heart out there tonight." In the Cardinals' initial preseason game last week, Ryan's first as head coach, the 46 Defense was responsible for six sacks and scored a touchdown off an interception in a 17-7 victory over the San Francisco 49ers. The 46 could only manage one sack Saturday in the game at Tempe, where Kevin Butler kicked three first-half field goals and Robert Green scored on a 34-yard run for Chicago. In other NFL preseason games Saturday, it was the New York Giants 28, San Diego 20; Pitts· burgh 29. the Los Angeles Raiders 17; Seattle 29, Tampa Bay 6; Cleveland 16, Detroit 7; the New York Jets 34, Philadelphia 24; Indianapolis 26, Cincinnati 21; Minnesola 21, New OrleartS 17; Miami 31. Green Bay 24, and New England 28, Los Angeles Rams 10. The NFL preseason schedule continues Monday night with Dallas playing Houston in Mexico I City. Giants 28, Chargers 20 Dave Brown ran for one touchdown and threw for another in his first game as the Giants' No. I quarterback, leading New York (12) over San Diego (0-3) in an American Bowl game in Berlin. Brown, who beat out Kent Graham in the battle to replace Phil Simms, got off to a shaky start, throwing two passes that should have been intercepted and fumbling to set up the Chargers' opening score in the ftrst quarter. But he got his game together, completing 15 of 21 passes for 187 yards and leadin~ New York to two secondquarter TDs. He ran nine yards for the first score, then hit Aaron Pierce with a two-yard pass. Graham also performed well, going 3-for-3 for 47 yards on the drive that gave New York the lead in the third quarter, then hitting Omar Douglas with a five-yard . scoring pass in the closing minutes. Steelers 29, Raiders 17 Neil O'Donnell and Mike Tomczak directed a pair of scoring drives apiece and Pittsburgh rebounded from deficits in-each half for a home win. Victor Jones, Pittsburgh's fourth -team fullback, 3cored on two one-yard runs in the fourth quarter to prevent the Raiders from opening a preseason 3-0 for the f rrst time in II years. Jeff Hostetler and Vince Evans threw touchdown passes to Darryl Hobbs in the first half for Los Angeles (2-1), but Pittsburgh (1 -1) raUied with mostly reserves on the fteld. Seahawks 29, Buccaneers 6 Rick Mircr passed for his first touchdown of the exhibition season and rookie defensive tackle Sam Adams scored his ftrst NFL touchdown as the Seahawks beat Tampa Bay (1-1). The Scahawks (1-1) were forced to move their exhibition home opener against the Bucs to the Uni· versity of Washington's Husky Sladium because the Kingdome is New Orleool ..... 0 2 0 .000 Zl Tum W L T PF PAPct Miami ............... 3 0 01.000 7' f1 lndianapot;t ..... 2 0 01.000 39 30 N_cw Yodr. Oiun• 21, San Dioao ZO Pialbui)I'J!i,l.A. Rcillon 17 01.000 52 16 0 .SOO 20 38 0 .500 47 50 • '• '• Minn:GD.~ 21, New Odcanll7 Hooston ........ ... Newi!I!&Jind ll,l.A. ltamllO 0 2 W•tunDINioa KanauCity ...... 2 1 0.667 LA. Raidcn ..... 2 1 0 .~7 Seattle ............... I 1 0 ..500 Donva .............. 1 2 0 .333 San Oi.eao ......... 0 3 0 .000 5041 (1110 31 19 62 61 4080 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Elllml Dh1Jioll W L T PF PAPct. Am•l\0 ...-........ o.tlu ..... _.... N.Y. OW.. ...... AUledclpiU ...... wullinI"'" .. .... 0 .soo 17 23 1 1 0 .soo 36 36 1 1 1 l 0 l 0 l Sianed . bid<. ~ ORLEANS SAINTS: Claimo<i Pau Evan~, tialJ,ta1d, off waivca (rqn the Klnlu Oty Chiero. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Waived Anlboay Bell. linebacker: Tun Burton tipt atd; and o.n.t Cnwfonl. liAohodl: er. Siped Duin Jcrdan.lineiNcbr. GETTING BY Detroit defensive back Derrick Moore (31) is Cleveland rookie punt returner Derrick Alexander (85), who churns his way quarterback Jay Schroeder led the Bengals (0-2) to three second-half touchdowns and intensified the pressure on struggling David Klin· gler. Vikings 21, Saints 17 At Minneapolis, Warren Moon and Andre Ware each threw touchdown passes and Scottie Graham scored the game-winner on a fiveyard run late in the third quarter for Minnesota (2-1 ). Moon, who played II seasons with Houston, struggled against the Saints, completing 9 of 20 passes for 131 yards and a touchdown. Jim Everett, released by the Los Angeles Rams last year, connected on 14 of 22 passes for 182 yards and two touchdown s for New Orleans (0-2). Dolphins 31, Packers 24 Irving Spikes, who signed with Miami as a free agent after being ignored on draft day, rushed for a touchdown and set up two others with kickoff returns of 71 and 51 yards as the Dolphins beat Green Bay in Milwaukee. The Dolphins (3-0) return to Milwaukee County Stlldiurn in four (See EXHIBITIONS on PageS) • . p.m. Week 3 exhibitions Thundl)' Wuhinl""' o1 Now ~· 7 p.m. Sanl'nndlo<>otSanDqo,Bp.m. 0 .333 62 61 0 .000 30 46 0 .000 25 30 • au.a., ............ • a.-. s., . . . . 1 1 0 .soo 31 31 Tunpo Bay_..... 1 1 0 .lOO 23 4.1 • • w...... DI- Cea.lraJ Dl'illol 2 0 01.000 21 6 M;n-.. ......... 2 1 0 .667 <fl 43 Douoit ........... -. 1 1 0 .soo :n 29 Ailaraa ............. 2 1 0 .667 61 S1 s .. Pnnciooo ... 1 1 o .soo 77 m !.A. Rami ........ 0 2 0 .000 16 42 A.._,tt~30p..m. ~a.," New Odeono. 1 p.m. II-.... 6p.m. Tanpallay f p.m. S.tllrdaJ fodianapallo ot Milllli, CINCINNATI u PIIUodolphia, 7:30 p.m. Buft'lllo VI. HwatM II San Aruooio, a p.m. New York Oianta a1 New Yolk Jeu,l p.m. LA. Raidcntt L.A. Rama.IO pm. Mimolotaat Scaale. 10 p.m. SundaJ, Aua.lt 0env« It Dall.u,l p.m. MondoJ,A... 22 OliciF at KIRIU Ct1, I p.m. A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1, 1994 FOR HOI.I EO\'JI JERS IIJ S URAN CF illfINSURANCE WARNER r'l ...... •••IICI West 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992-5479 1-800..742-3868 ........... ...,........._.._ .. ................. ...._o...-r ................... c:_.. .. ~~ .... _ ............ ...., DIIIMIII,otatll 992~2156 ASK FOR DAVE OR BOB AD DEADLINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1994. PRICE WINS TITLE - Zimbabwe's Nick Price holds the PGA Champion~hip trophy sh?rtly _after claiming the title SuDday. He shot a 3-~nder-par 67 to clarm brs second major tournament championshrp oftbe year. (AP) Dream Team II hands '· Russia 137-91 loss to capture WCOB gold Chang defeats Edberg in ATP Championship finals upfield for a 75-yard return in the fourth quarter of Saturday night's NFL exhibition game in Cleveland, where the Browns won 16-7. (AP) RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: Dallu va. Houllorl at MoU;o City, 9 nldaJ Alimnlll- 7:30 Tam BRONCOS: Loonud lWIIoU. llll1llina bid<. ... year contract.. Relea&ed R.obert Odpino, ToDJcbt's game 0 .000 31 43 • • fndi•uJMJiit 26. CINCINNATI21 CLEVJ!J..AND 16. Ddmit 1 Now Yo&Jeu 34, Ph.iladelpbia 24 Mioml 31, O....lloy :14 ClicaJO 16, AtizDoa 0 I I 0 - ~ 4S'n Pitubw'Rh ......... I I 0 .SOO 43 41 ' S..ulo 19, Tompa Bay 6 CmlraJ Dlvlllon Q..EVEI.AND .. 2 0 01.000 40ZI. ONClNNATI FootbaU N..-1 FOOiboll l.ea&M DBNVEK Saturday's scores Eng.lmd .... 2 0 Buffalo ............. I I N.Y. Jc:u ....... I I Transactions AW.nu 7:7, Buffalo 7 [ukrn Dll'iaton ~ew 4~ Su fn.nciloo 20, Denvu 3 K.UI&I City 11, Wa&hin&UJn 14 AMERICAN CONFERENCE ' •• l .. ., Friday's srores NFL exhibitions •• ~- Scoreboard • Football ·' • closed until its ceiling is fixed. A crowd of 43,633 turned out to see the Seahawks play only their second home exhibition or regular· season game outdoors. Browns 16, Lions 7 At Cleveland, rookie Derrick Alexander returned a fourth-quarter punt 75 yards for a touchdown and Cleveland's defense dominated the Lions. The Lions (1-1) struck quickly on their frrst possession, but then took Barry Sanders out of the game and didn't get past midfield again. Detroit's only touchdown came on Scott Mitchell's 48-yard strike to Herman Moore less than three minutes into the ~;~me . Quarterback Vinny Teslaverde was 8-for-13 for 91 yards in the first half for the Browns (2-0). The loss was the Lions' ftrst in the preseason since 1992. They were 4-01 last preseason. Jets 34, Eagles 24 At Philadelphia, Boomer Esiason threw one touchdown pass, left the game, then came back to throw another for the Jets (1-1). Esiason slarted and got the Jcts their first touchdown on a nineyard pass to Rob Moore early in the second quarter. But after Jack Trudeau went three-and-out on the Jets' next possession, Esiason was back in and led New York to its l!Oahead score, a six-yard reception by Johnny Mitchell. Esiason finished 7-for-13 with 128 yards against the Eagles (0-2). Colts 26, Bengals 21 Rookie running back Lamont Warren, filling in for the injured Marshall Faulk, led the Colts (2-0) to two second-half touchdowns at Cincinnati. Warren, a sixth-round pick out of Colorado, ran for a 71-yard score midway through the fourth quarter and took a pass from Browning Nagle and sprinted the final 50 yards of a 62-yard touch· down play with 58 seconds left Faulk, the No . 2 pick in the draft, went out with a bruised lower back in the first quarter. Backup Price captures PGA Championship title Quiet highlights baseball strike's first weekend By TERRY KINNEY MASON, Ohio (AP) - Michael Chang won his second consecutive ATP Championship on Sunday, routing his former nemesis, Stefan Edberg, 6-2, 7-5 in a reprise of last year's final. While Edberg was lethargic at ftrst, Chang was relentless, winning the ftrst II points and never letting Edberg back in the match. "He's beaten me bad. He shows no mercy," Chang said. "If a guy's off that day, you lake advanlllge of him." Edberg, also a two-time winner at the ATP Championship, said he was mystified by his slow start. ''For some reason, I found it very tough to get going today," Edberg said. "He got the first set very easily, and you can't afford to do that against Michael." Edberg called the first three games, in which Chang broke his serve twice, "a nightmare." "I was frustrated, almost embarrassed," Edberg said. "But I kept going. Things got better. At least in the second set, things got better.'' Each player held serve through the frrst I 0 games of the second set. But Chang broke Edberg in game II and served out for tbe match. Match point was a line call that Edberg disputed . "You can see the mark on the court," he said. But he did not argue the call. "The match was over," he said. · "There is not a lot you can do. The guy in the chair isn't going to change the call from there." For more than a decade, the ATP Championship has beeh a haven for Edberg. He's played the past II years and has never failed to reach at least the quarterfinals. He's been in the semifinals eight times, and Sunday's match was his sixth final. Chang, a five-time winner on the ATP Tour this year, is the tournament's first repeat titlist since Mats Wilander captured the crown in 1983·84. Edberg has an 11-6 career record againsl Chang, but Chang has won the past three meetings dating to last year's ATP Championship. Edberg went into last year fmal with little rest; after beating Pete Sampras in Saturday's semifinal, he played a doubles match that lasted well past midnight. He won that, and played two championship matches Sunday, losing both. He had ~excuse Sunday. "I was pretty pumped up because of last year," Change said. "I thought Stefan would be out for r~venge.'' Chang didn't relax, even after blowing away Edberg in the first set "If you look at his record wbere he's down and is able to come back, it's incredible," Chang said. "You may think you have him on the rooes, but a lot of the times you don't~.- Chang said he never relented because Edberg often wins without playing his best tennis. Edberg acknowledged his tendency to win despite starting slowly. . "Normally, I can get away witb ll and play myself back into a match. But you can't do that with Michael," Edberg said. "He made very few errors - that's the suongest part of his game - and he served very well. . "If you're ~oing to beat a guy hke tbat, xou ve got to be more consistent. ' Alex O'Brien and Sandon Stolle of Ausualia won the doubles title beating Wayne Ferreira of South Africa and Mark Kratzmann of Ausualia, 6-7 (7-4), 6-3, 6-2. The singles title was worth $245,000. Each member of the winning doubles team got $49,000. ;...._Sports briefsGolf HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) Wendy Ward won the 94th U.S. Women's Amateur when she birdied the toughest par-S on the course and her opponent, defending champion Jill McGill, bogeyed the easiest one. Tennis MASON, Ohio (AP) - Michael Chang beat Stefan Edberg to win the ATP Championship in a reprise of last year's fmal. Chang, a 6-2, 7-5 winner. is the $1.72 million tournament's first repeat titlist since Mats Wilander captured the crown in 1983-84. By BILL BARNARD one of the previous seven games, TORONTO (AP) - Not even and all were close after five minthe original Dream Team had a per- utes. But the Americans scored the flrst nine points and led 25-10 ftve fonnance like this. Dream Team II scored 42 points minutes into Sunday's game. in the frrst 10 minutes and 73 in the With I 0:41 left in the first half, first half on the way to a 137-91 it was 42-16 am!_ the U.S. team was victory over Russia in the gold- 16-for-17 from il\e field. "We wanted to play our best medal game of the World Champi· early, and it was no contest," onship of Basketball. Scoring 137 points in a 40- coach Don Nelson said. Russia, which lost to the United minute 11ame- which was 10 more potnts than Dream Team I States 111-94 Friday night, was ever managed - is the equivalent coming off an emotional 66-64 of 164 in a regulation 48-minute semifinal victory over favored NBA contest. Sunday's outcome Croatia, a game that ended just 15 gave the Americans a 120.1 scoring hours before tip-off Sunday . The average for :he tournament, eclips- Russians also played without their ing the original Dream Team's best big man, Andrei Fetisov, who was not in uniform because of an 117.3 in the 1992 Olympics. But Dream Team I was more injured right ankle. "Last night's victory took consistent, winning by at least 32 points in every Olympic game. everything out of us ," Russia This year's team had three lacklus- coach Sergei Belov said. "The ter performances, although the desire was there, but we couldn't closest margin in eight games was do it. Fatigue took away our 15 against a weak team from Spain. strength, which is defense. But "The U.S. has the best players ' stavin_g with these players for 10, in the world, regardless of whether 20, 30 minutes is an achievement." it's Dream Team I, II, Ill, IV, V, Dominique Wilkins, the oldest VI or VII," said Derrick Coleman, American player at 34, led the who led the big early burst that United Slates with 20 points, while gave the Americans a 26-point O'Neal had 18 points and I 0 advantage. "Comparing Dream rebounds. Alonzo Mourning scored Teams means people are just trying all of his IS points in the second to divide us." half, and Shawn Kemp finished Shaquille O'Neal, who averaged with 14. 18 points and 8.5 rebounds for the Sergei Babkov scored 22 points, tournament and was named Most Mikhail Mikhailov 19 and Sergei Valuable Player, said the teams are Bazarevich 17 for Russia, which hard to compare because their finished 6-2 in the tournament, makeup was so different. with both losses coming to the "We're different," O'Neal said. United Slates. The former Soviet "They were older and more experi- Union handed the Americans their enced. But I still think we'd beat most infamous defeats in the 1972 them." and 1988 Olympics. Dream Team II trailed early in Frazier beats Grossman to win ~Virginia Slims crown By BETH HARRIS MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Amy Frazier defeated childhood friend Ann Grossman 6I, 6-3 on Sunday to win the Virginia Slims of Los Angeles in a baseline struggle of little-known Americarts. Frazier's fifth career title and first this year was worth $80,000, her biggest payday in four years as a pro. But the quiet 21-year-old from Rochester Hills. Mich., didn't react when Grossman's service return sailed beyond the baseline on match point. Sbe hurried to the net, where Grossman put her arm around her friend. "Amy's intensity is more inside," her coach, John Cook of Cincinnati. said. "She has a tremendous ability to control her emotions. I've never seen anybody like this who has that kind of con- (> . as the leading player on the planet. " It was ve ry di ffi cult , sleepin g on the lead every night." he said. " If I had not won, th ere would be a big ques tion mark on my charac ter.,. There are no ques tions. Any earli er question s were answe red a month ago in the British Open. But there were indica ti ons he was settmg new largets, new goa ls for him se lf. Asked to defi ne a trul y great golfer, Price quickly n:plicd: " Win all four majors.' ' Only Gene Sarazen , Ben Hogan . Gary Player and Jack Nic klau s have done ·that. Price am ended his slatcment to include Byron Nelson. Sam Snead , Arnold Palm er and Tom Watson . " Another prerequi site," Price said, " would be that a pla yer dominate the game for a period of time, that he win and win cons1sten1ly everywhere he goes, in every cor· ncr of the globe." Th e fir st qualificatio n co uld serve as his targets - the Masters and U.S. Open. The last qualification sounds very much like Price, who has won around the world. now ranks No. I and is, without question , the best in the world . "We always want to be No. I, deep down in side ourselves " he said. " But if you start looking at No. I too hard . we forget to look at go If tournaments. " We have to go out and pla y golf the way it is. Not like we think the No . I player in the world should play. but scratch and scramble and claw at times if we have to· •ust play golf l1kc it is. " ' According to Litke, Price proving himself as new force in golf By JIM LITKE TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Some surprise. The PGA, billed as a champi· onship, became a coronation instead. Nick Price so thoroughly rules golf's domain that not only did he finally wrest the world No. I ranking from good buddy Greg Nor· man, but based on his earnings the last two years, his caddy deserves a spot in the top 10 as well. So convincing was Price's wire· to-wire win that Southern Hills Country Club now joins the exclusive list of courses that since World War 0 can claim to have provided the stllge for the defining moment in the career of one of the game's greats. This was Price's second consec· utive major championship, a feat last accomplished by Tom Watson in !982. It was his second PGA in the past three years, a feat last accomplished by Jack Nicklaus in 1975. For some context, think back most recently to Nick Faldo missing just ftve greens en route to capturing the fourth of five majors in a five-year span at St. 'Andrews in 1990. Or if you like, think all the way back to Ben Hogan winning the third rnajor of the 1953 season at Carnoustie, his play so nerveless that the Scots hailed him as "Wee Ice Mon." That's how dominating Price was here. Over the course of 72 holes, arrayed against the strongest field of the year, he made all of seven bogeys. In one of his few lapses Sunday, he three-putted the 18th green Sunday; the fact is, he could have eight-putted the thing and still won by a stroke. "I felt like I won the 'B' flight this week," said Corey Pavin, who finished second at 275 . "It was Nick and everybody else. It's as simple as that." Price shrinks from historic comparisons. But so considerable are his powers that he is willing to entertain the notion that he may be the Hogan or the Byron Nelson of the moment. He has 16 victories in 82 starts since 1992 and every indication is that his game is only improving. In every major championship and every minor tour stop for which he gets his entry in on time, Price has to be considered the chalk. "I think Nick has only now realized just how good a player he is," said swing guru David Ledbet- ter, who counts Faldo and emergmg star Emte Els among his stable of clients. . " He is only now coming out of hts shell. He ts playing like Nicklaus and Hogan when they domi nated the gam~ - nnlv il'l;' h'lrr1M now because of the great number of outslanding golfers there are on Ute tour now .'' It's funny the wa y thing s worked out. Spoiled by Jack Nick· laus' incredible standard s, we began lamenting the lack of a dom . inant golfer almost the moment he slipped into the twilight of his caree'r. Since then, howev er, we have seen Watson's 10-year reign , Faldo's five-year reign, and now Price's, for however much longer it extends. This rushing to history is nm always a good thing. If Ledbetter is right, brilliance such as Nick Price is now displaying will be suslained for shorter and shorter periods of time. We had better learn to savor each one while we can. - Sports briefs-- Baseball MEMPHIS, Tenn . (AP) Mtchael Jordan will have his injured left shoulder examined today by prominent orthopedic surgeon Dr. James Andrews in Birmingham, Ala. Jordan, who plays outfield for the Birmingham Barons, sprained hts kft rotator cuff Friday night makmg an awkward dive in left field for a ball he missed. Golf . WOBURN, England (AP) Sweden's Liselotte Neumann shot a final-round 72 to capture the British Open by three strokes. Neumann's countrywoman Annike Sorenstam, and Dotti~ Mochrie of Osprey, Fla . shared second place with 2B3s. DOWNING CHILDS ~ MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Sec:ond St., Pollltii'Oy YOUR INDEPENDENJ AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 trolovertheir feelings." Frazier's victory completed her · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . best week in a major tournament. She didn't drop a set in six match_<c_onu_·nu_ed_from_Page_4l_ es, including a 6-2, 6-1 victory over sixth-seeded Anke Huber tn the soe threw two touchdown passes third round and a 6-4, 7-6 (7-1) late in the second quarter as the quarterfinal upset of Wimbledon Patriots handed the Rams their sev- champion and top-seeded Conchila enth suaight preseason loss. Martinez. Bledsoe fmished with nine com"Now that it's over, I can look pletions in 16 attempts for 139 back and enjoy the week," said INSTAllED yards for New England (2-0). Frazier, who first met Grossman Backup Scou Zolak threw a three- during a junior tournament at Stop by our booth at the Grange. Checkout our Fair yard touchdown pass to Richard Columbus, Ohio, when Frazier was Special. Register for FREE Windows. Griffith midway through the foonh 6 and Grossman 8. quarter to complete the scoring. "We have this understanding Jerome Bettis, playing for the between us that when we go on the fii'SI time in the preseason, gave the court, we're here to battle and Rams (0-2) a 7-0 lead by scoring we're not going to take anr,thing POMEROY, OHIO . 110 COURT ST. on a one-yard run early in the sec- personal." Grossman said. ' It had ond quarter. 992-4119 1-800-291·5600 nothing to do with my friend out there, 0 •I Meigs County Fair Special NFL exhibitions ... weeks to face the Packers (1-1) in the regular season. The teams combined for 41 second-half points. Spikes, who had the fourth-best rushing average in the nation (149.5) last year at Northeast Louisiana, provided Miami with the winning margin when he scored from three yards out to give the Dolphins a 31-17 lead with 13:59 lefL Dan Marino, making his second appearance since rupturing his Achillea' tendon Oct. 10, completed six of seven passes for 60 yards. Patriots 28, Rams 10 At Anaheim, Calif., Drew Bled- Frazier showed no mercy toward Grossman, who remains winless in nine fmals since turning pro six years ago. Asked what it would take to finally win a title, Grossman replied, "I guess someone to break their leg." Frazier hurried through the frrst set in 28 minutes, breaking Grossman three times while losing just nine points on her own serve. The entire match lasted just over an hour. She dictated from the baseline, using her Monica Seles-like forehand to hit 23 winners to Grossman's six. Many of them kissed the lines before skipping out of Grossman's reach. "I was a little fried and I just couldn't get things going," said Grossman, who had twice beaten Frazier in three sets By BOB GREEN TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Golf isn't easy.lt never is. But it's getting easier for Nick Price. "All I have to do is go out and play ," he said. " I don't have anything to prove to anyone.'' Emphasizing the point, the ami able product of Zimbabwe went out and played better than anyone else has in recent history in the PGA Championship. Price proved he is the besJ player m the world today , winning Sunday by a six-shot margin with the lowest medal score ever posted in an American major championship. 269. Price, who led or shared the lead throughout the tournament , became the ftrst man since Tom Watson in 1982 to score consecutive victories in golf's majors when he threw a front-running 3-undcr-par 67 at an overwhelmed field at Southern Hills. Corey Pavin was a dislant second at 275, with Phil Mickelson ne<t at 276. Greg Norman, Nick Faldo and John Cook followed at 277. No one got closer than two shots over the last 18 holes. and after Price scored consecutive birdies on the third and fourth holes, no one was closer than four. Price's victory came on th e heels of his triumph last month in the British Open at Turnberry, Scotland, and marked his third Big Four title. The string - he calls it ''my second career" - started with his 1992 PGA victory. It now includes 16 worldwide triumphs in the last 24 months and has established him REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $200° 0 QUALITY WIIDOW SYSTEMS II ' ' �Monday, August 15,1994 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Read the Best Seller Page-6 Monday,August15,1994 Everyone needs a little help sometimes Beat of the Bend ... By Ed Peterson, Social Security by Bob Hoeflich managff in Athens Eve ryo ne needs a littl e help once in a while. The help could be and as a panic ipant you learn about from a friend or co-worker, from a Rt·n~<.:mb'-·r lh'"-' o ld SLln~, "YLHI Ouiht l Ll r . .· In Pu.:tur~..;" '.' \\'el l . good nutriti on. You'll find that bank or credit union . And some tim es th e help co uld even come :\.tlh~tn ll.tl~_l~ ot PonH'WY, IS 1n hea lth department personnel can hel p you in many ways if you arc· from Supplemental Secunty p1 cturrs. N-tr ha n sn agg ~.·d a role as an panictpating in the program. If you Income (SSI). ntra '"the fi lm , " Bnt of the hav e any que stion s about taking . In _the rea l world, for example, Bc,t'. pans of wlltch arc bemg shot pan JUSt call the health department •ndt vldual s who arc not earning in the \·icm1tv of an old brick plant at 99 2-6626 and you can get in much money may find themselves m Jackson . Fnr h1 s rnl c :.ts a nco- touch with slllff members who arc responSible for an elderly parent, a Nan N:Hhall h:~d to und ergo a working with the program. They'll d1 sablcd child , or another relative "hav ;n 1.1. 1)! h1.; head. but that 's be glad to Uilk over your situation, who is blmd or disabled and are no oL1v . 5,,lll~ arc do ing that now I' m sure. longer able to care for themselves. any;;..ay and they aren' t even in a If yo u arc co nfronted by any of Th e Veteran s of Foreign War th ese cn cum stances, or simi la r movie. Nathan spends aheut 15 hours a Po sts at Coo lvill e and Tupper s ones, you should ex plore the availdoy in JJ,·kson and receive s $35 Plains will be staging a benefit for ability of SSI benefits. plus meal s lo r th e endeavor. Shoot - Wilbur Windland on Sunday, Aug. SS I pa ys monthly checks to ing of the film wh1ch stars R. Lee 2 I, at the home of Post 9053 in individuals who arc 65 or older, or Emory and Phillip Rhce '' expert- Tuppers Plains. A dinner for donations will be ed to be wrapped up next Saturday se rv ed beginning at I p.m . and and th e mov ie is expec ted to be relcasedll:tliOnwtclc ahou t mid-year there will be an auction and mhcr fund raising events held throughout of !995 \ Scc•ng an advertisement for the afternoon. Wilbur is a lifelong res ident of Hundreds or entries ._..r r nras Jn an ar ea newspaper, A total of I ,75 7 cntnc s were Nathan responded and was se lected the Alfred-Guysville area and is a to he in the film. He believes there brmher of Margaret Parker, pres i- made in the 14 areas of exhibit at ma y be one other Meigs Countian dent and active member of the the 131 st Meigs County Fair which Meigs County Pioneer and Histori - run s throu gh Sat urday. ~-.kmg part but doesn't have a name cal Society. The tot<~ represented a decrease 10 pass along. He ha s been in Mt. Carmel in the total of 439 from last year's A grad uate of Meigs Hi gh Schoo l a co upl e of springs ago, Medica l Center since July 29 and 2. 19fi entries. Nathan is planning to enter the U. has undergone several major, major Entries in the various departsurgeries. He is paralyzed from the ments th1s year were draft horses, S. Air Force come February. chest down and it is unknown at 28; dairy cattle. 23; beef cattle, 32; Do you know about th e WIC this tim e how much movement will sheep, 18, poultry, 19; farn;t crops, Progra m of th e Meigs County return to his arms and hands . He 321; hay show, 18; Mondays flowremains in intcnsi ve care. Department of Health? er show, 287; Thursday's flower His address is Mount Carmel show, 267; domesti C arts, 307; Perhaps, you do and perhaps, you've eve n looked into it and Medical Center, 793 West State St., pamtmgs, 31; photography, 152; found that your income was too Columbus, Ohio 43222. hi g h to parti cipate. Well, the I hope Congress can patch up in com e figur es have been the anti -crime legi slation . With increased. In other words, you can now have more income and be eli- crime running rampant it seems th_at some action would certainly be gible 10 participate in the program . WIC supplies food for pregnant appropriate. You don't need to be a women, new mothers, infants under rocket scientist to know that some one year and children one to five of this stuff has got to come to a The Meigs County Hi sto rical years old. It provides proper foods screeching halt. Protect yourself Society will sponsor a re-enactment and do keep smiling. 0f the Battle of Bullington Island in Portland the weekend of Sept. 911. Weekend acllvities will begin with a cruise on the P. A. Denny up I the Ohio River from Gallipolis to Portland. Members representing Civil War re -enactment groups blind. or have a disability and don 't own much or have a lot of income. Monthly checks can also go to disabled and blind children. If a person qualifies for SS I, he or she may also be able to get Medicaid, food stamps, or other social services . To qualify for SSI, you, your family members, or individuals you care for, don't need to be destitute. You may work, own a car or home, or attend college. Generally, if the applicant lives in the household of another, the basic SSI benefit is reduced as much as one-third. If you' re working and think that your earnings may be too much to allow you to qualify for SSI , you should be aware that under SSI, not all mcome is counted in detenmining whether you 're eli gible for benefits. For examp le, we don 't count: ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Misleading Advertising Many people beli eve that you have to pay fo r services from Soc ial Securit y. Well . that just isn't so. All Social Security services are offered free of charge. That means that if yo u marr y and wa nt to change your nam e on your Social Security recor ds. yo u can do so absolutely free. If yo u need to get a Social See unty number lor your newborn child, there's no charge. And if you want to chec k your earnings or ge t an cst•matc of what you r retirement benefits will be, you can do so without p-Jyin g anyone else a fee to do '' lor you . Unfortunately, some unscrupulous businesses do charge a fee for services you ca n get for free from Social Security. To take advantage of any of Soclal Securny's free serv ices, just call 1-800-772- 1211 % the 'first $20 of most income received in a month ; % the first $65 a month you earn from working and half the amount over $65; % food stamps % most food . cloth ing, or sheller you ge t from private nonprofit organizations; or % most home energy assistance. If you arc a student, some of your wage s or scholarsh•ps you receive may not count. There are many rules that determine your eligibility for SSI. You should realize that you are not the best judge of your eligibility. If you are doing the best you can and still need help, call us at 1-8 00-772· 1213. We may be able to provide the assistance you need. Rem ember, everyone needs a littl e help once in a while. 985·4473 Public Notice Log Cabin demonstrations The schedule for demonstrations at th e log cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds ha s been announced by Patty Cook and Roy Holter, co-chairmen. Today foom I to 5 p.m . Mildred Gaul will be demonstrating needlework and quilting, and from 5 to 9 p.m. Charlotte Elberfeld will be quilting. Tuesday is flower day with perennial flowers to be shown from ' I to 5 and flower arranging by Janet Bolin from 5to 9 p.m. Wednesday' s schedule will be dedicated to herbs and their uses with Donna Nease, Bobbi Karr, and Karen Werry handling demonstrations. Thursday will feature Retired Senior Volunteers (RSVP) quilting. In that group will be Golda Radcliff, Vinas Lee, Jean Nease, Kathleen Scott and Mary Roush, while that evening, Dave Gloeckner will be showing things of the Civil War. Needlework by Kathy Reed will be demonstrated from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, and on Saturday, quilting I i' t ., Perrin birth announced Amy and Jonathan Perrin ()[ Middleport announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Emma Rose, on Aug. 6, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va. She weighed seven pounds, four ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Cathy and Don Erwin of Middleport, Gay Perrin of Pomeroy, and the late Rev. W. H. Perrin. Clarice Erwin and Margaretha Wolfe of Middleport are great-grandmothers. and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The Ohio Village Muffins will be playing on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in the Portland Park. An afternoon, roundtrip cruise in the Ponland area, aboard the P. A Denny will be offered on Saturday and a twilight cruise on Saturday evening. Civil War soldiers are expected to be aboard for the twilight cruise. Cost for these cruises is $10 adults, $5 children. The boat will depart back down river on Sunday at 4 p.m. Snacks will be provided for the downriver cruise and costs are to Rae ine - $25, Pomeroy - $30 and Gallipolis • $33. Tickets for all cruises are Center, Mulberry Heights, In Pomeroy, Ohio , for purpose or the hearing statements on the proposed Resciss ion Relocation and Establishment of Limited Access of portions of State Route No . 7 located In Meigs County. An Open House will be observed the day or the hearing from 5:00 p.m to 6:30p.m. at the hearing site. Viewing ol exhibits and asking of questions are encouraged. Proposed, the rescission of a portion of the alignment of State Route No . 7 including establishment of limited access as recorded in Volume 47, Page 355, Daled April 25, 1962. $aid Alignment being situated In Salisbury and Chester Townships, Meigs County, Ohio. And being more fully described as follows: Beginning ol a point In the alignment of State Route No . 7 (as recorded In Volume 54, Page 899, dated September 19, 1969, of the Director 's Journal), at Its northerly junction with State Route No. U.S. 33; lhence, in an easterly direction along said alignment to a point In the center of existing State Route No. 7 and there terminated. Sold point being 0.5 of a mile, more or less, aa measured northeasterly along State Route No . 7 from Ito junction with Meigs County Road No. 26 Said described Rescission having a total length of 3.0 miles, more or less. Proposed, the rescission o't REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio. abandonment of a portion of State Route No. 7 established by ·entry In volume 47, page 355, dated Lose Wal~t Like •Crazy" Guaranteed Lose Pounds and Inches Natural Herbal Tablets 1·800·796·6321 point being 0.3 of a mile, extend along Interchange crossroads In accordance with the Transportation designated LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Joe N . Sayre Public Notice LImIt ad etong existing State Route Department's No. 7 southwesterly from Ito Access Polley. At this hearing , maps junction with Meigs County Road No . 26; thence, showing the proposed northeasterly along existing changes and alternate State Route No. 7 to a point locations and designs to the In the center of State Route highway system will be Tentative No. 7 and there terminate. dlo pI aye d. Said point being 0.5 of a schedules lor right-of-way and mile, more or leas, as acquloltlon, measured northeasterly construction will be along State Route No. 7 discussed as well as the from Its junction with Meigs Relocation Assistance Program. County Road No. 26. A copy of the Proposed, the relocation ol a portion of State Route environmental document In rorm of an No . 7, same to be the established eo a limited Environmental Assessment, access highway and 11 well 11 mapa, drawings, altuated In Salisbury and environmental Information Chester Townohlpo, Meigs and other pertinent data developed by the Ohio County, Ohio. ot And being more fully Department Transportation, and any described as follows; Beginning at a point In written comments received the alignment of State a1 a result of coordination Route No. 7, said point with state, federal and local being at the northerly officials agencies, and junction of State Route No. public advloory groups will 7 and State Route No. U.S. be made · available at the 33 as recorded In the hearing and for prior Journal of the Director of viewing at the Ohio of Transportation, Volume 54, Department Page 889, dated September Transportation's District 19, 1969; thence, In en Office, Musklngum Drive In easterly direction with a Marietta, Ohio. Copies of environmental tangent, a curve to the left the and a tangent for a dletanee document may be viewed et of 0.9 of a mile, more or HAULING Reasonable Rates described as follows : Beginning at a point In Specializing in Custom Framo Repair NEW & USED PARTS JOI AlllllAKIS &MOOilS 992-70U 011 992-SSSl 01 TOll Filii I·IQ0-141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 713111111TFN And being more fully more or less, as measured in the Meigs County Senior avarlable at the Meig s Co unty Museum, 144 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio (614-992-3810) or the Meigs County Park District, 200 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio (614-992-2~39). Programs are planned for Saturday (speakers to be announced) and entertainment by the Saxton Comet Band. A dance and old fashioned weiner roast will be held on Saturday evening. Guided tours of historic sites in the Portland area are also being planned. Furth er information may be obtained by contacting the Meigs County Historical Society at (614) 992-3810. 1962 . Said States Code, the Director publi c hea ring at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, August 23, 1994, New class in arm wrestling A class for those who are lefthanded has been added to the arm wrestling which will take place at the grandstand Saturday night. There will be no weight divisions for the left-handed class. Entry fee is $5 with registration to begin at 5 p.m. for the 8 p.m. competition. Trophies will be awarded in first, second and third places in each class. 25, the alignment of exlatlng State Route No . 7. said Transportation will hold a will continue in the evening, and the afternoon demonstrat ion will be on basket weaving by Linda Braderick. April abandonment being situated In Chester and In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 5511 of th e Ohio Revised Code and pursuant to Section 128, Title 23 of lhe United ot The Ohio Departmanl of Meigs Historical Society to sponsor re-enactment of the Battle of Buffington Island September 9-11 from Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and the Carolina's are expected to participate in the weekend activities, with several boarding the boat at Gallipolis to be brought to the battle site. The cost for tickets is $38.00 from Gallipolis (includes lunch); $35.00 from Pomeroy (includes lunch) and $25.00 from Racine. Ticket deadline is Sept. I. The camp will open to the public at 10 am. on Saturday and 9 a.m . on Sunday. Demonstrations will be presented throughout both days, with the Battle reenactment taking place on Saturday at I p.m. Public Notice STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPY NO. 94-516 1994 Me;gs County senior fair facts bakin g and canmng, 250; and grange, 4. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS locations, tau, to a point of crooolng Including the Meigs County Meigs County Road No. 25, Library, Office of Malgo and continuing In an County Commissioners, easterly direction along a and the above mentioned tangent, a curve to the right, ODOT Dlatrlct Office. Anyone wishing to oubmlt and a tangent, for a distance of 1.6 mllea, more a written statement of or tess, to a point In the exhibit concerning the center of ulotlng State Environmental Aoseoament) Route No. 7. Said point or other Items of the being 0.2 of a mile, more or proposal may present It at leas, southwesterly along the hearing or mall It to tho existing State Route No. 7 Ohio Department of from Ita Junction with Melgo Tranaportatlon Dlotrlct County Road No. 26 and Deputy Director, Box 658, there terminate. Said Marietta, Ohio, 45750. Tho described Relocation final date for submlsston of having a total length of 2.5 otatemento or exhlblto will miles, more or leao. Sold be September 2, 1994. Jerry Wray Establishment of limited Director Acceu Ia to Include all Interchange areee and (8) 10, 15; 2TC 'SAYRE TRUCKING ·_Cancer society to host celebrity dinner Plans for a celebrity dinner have been co mpleted by the Meigs County unit of the American Can· ccr Society. The dinner will take place Friday , Aug. 26 ., at 7 p.m . at the Royal Oak Resort near Five Points. According to a local spokesman for th e Meigs County unit, the object of a celebrity dinner is to have fun while supporting the American Cancer Society. Several local persons will be waiting tables. Jack Slavin, Meigs Local ·£chool District retired teacher, will :be master of ceremonies. He will be assisted by Cancer Society Board members in toasting, roast· ing and introducing the celebrity waiters and others attending the dinner. The evening will also feature an auction of gifts donated by local businesses and services provided by some of the celebrities. Tickets for the dinner are available for a $20 donation to the American Cancer Society. The tick e ts are available from the American Cancer Society located next to the post office at 444 Second Ave., P. 0. Box 813, Gallipolis, or from the celebrity hosts and hostesses and committee members, Scott Dillon, Pat Carson, Kathy Hood, Barbara Crow, and Dianna Lawson . -Community calendarThe Community Calendar is pullllsbed as a free service to ·oon·-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not (lesigned to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and can11ot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. tions, call Coach O'Brien, 9922381. LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the office building. RACINE - Racine Village Council, recessed session. Monday, 7 p.m. Star Mill Park. RACINE - All seventh and eighth gradefl! interested in playing football for Southern Junior High MONDAY School, 4 p.m. Monday, at high RACINE - Southern Junior school field. Need to have physi1-figJI football players, 4 p.m. Mon- cals and medical release forms day at the high school field. Phys• - prior to practicing. For more inforcals and medical release forms mation, students may call Coach needed prior to practicing. Ques- O'Brien at 992-2381. f ' ADVERTISING IN TilE TV TIMES ADAM PAPE Papes announce birth of third child Mr. and Mrs . Allen Pafe of Racine announce the birth o their third child, a son, Adam Lee, on June 10 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Pape have another son, Josh, and a daughter, Chelsea. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Racine, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Pape, Racine. Maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Adams, Racine , and Rex O'Brien, Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Roush, Racine. FOR SALE New Monco-Go Karts 3 H.P. & Up Paris & Service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 STAR GUITAR · 614-367 .()302 Ampo, Gultara, Strings, Keyboarda, Drumo, Plano & Gul..,. LMaona. Cheohlre, Ohio F&A TREE SERVICE You're getting to be a really, truly old-timer ir you can tell us what a kid yelling, "Extra! Extra! Read all about Howard L. Writesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 611 &'1M TFN Price Construction Co. MORRISON'S HEATING &COOUNG RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. 992-7434 TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, · law enforcement, personal protection, kennel ae'lvlce, pupa & young dogs lor sale. Ronweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt only 614-667-PETS J:/1211Jn BUY-SELL-TRADE Something New For Malge County Tuea. Thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Toole, Toya, Fenton. ~)l OFFICE 992·2259 NEW LlSTtNGtl LONGBOTTOM- New Hope Rd.- 19118 Manufactured home with 3 bedrooms and 2 ba"-, al carpot9d.Large bath in Master badJOOm. A110 tndudel, dect, blinds, mlrigorator, JangO & hood, otonn doots, windows & screons, carpel and vinyl ftooring, eletric heat pump, C&S alae., TPC water and a 2 car garage. ASKJ-IG $43,500 NEW USTINGII APPLE GROVE- Do""'o· t acnr of vacant lots, utilities available. ASKING $7,300 per lol IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II NEW USTINGII MIDDLEPORT- SR 124 - 7+ IICRII of vacant ground. 60' +wide. ASKING $5,000.00 NEW LtSTINGII MDDLEPORT· Bra<llury Rd.- 2 llory lnune homw on 5 acms. Home indudes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, double hung windows, carpet & wood flooring, N.G.F.A. heal C & S eiiiC., LCCD water, partialy 18modelad & lrM gao. ASKING 135,000 NEW USTtNGit IIDOLEPORT· Bllldbury Ad- 11177 Double wide on 2+ ..,.,_ Home hM 3 badJOOma, 2 bafla, penna payne windowo, paneling, electric hHt ~ (3 Yl8 old) patio, 18frigerator, 181108, otonn doots & windowo, AIC, IIICI also an above ground pool. ASKING $311,800 EVERY WEEI( IN TilE TV TIMES SYRACUSE- Roy Jonee Road- 111611 Wtncllor mobile home 12x60 with a 10x10 addtd on 100m. Unit air, F.A.F.O. h•t Syracuoe 'water, JanQO, 181rigeralor, hood. Appfox. 1fl at:l8 tot. ASKING $12,000 LONGBOTTOM- Dewiltl Run Rd.· 1 will one floor fmmo home that haa 3-4 BR'o 1 bath, , . _ bout. gao lumaca, drilled WBIII, ohad & wood ohad. MAKE AN OFFERII ASKJ-10 1111,800 CALL NOW.... / MIDDLEPORT· localad 011 S. 5th Sl.· T1111 1 1fl AllY lnune homo leatul8s 3 bedJOoma, fwnily room, living room, llik:hen with office area, u~lily area, IMit tn book ahelwa, cellng IMI, cantral air, NGFA MM, nice front pard!, llloo Melt & lidl pon:heo. Cement wollo, privacy llncing, lui ~l Cull ptace ...lots oiJOomt ASKING 521,000 STOP BY OUR BOOTH AT TIE FAIR AND ReGISTER FOR ANEW COLDA lELEYIBtONIII HENRY E. ClELAND---- ·------~IIIU111 mACY BRINAGER..----------.141 at• SHERRI HART---·---·--------·7424117 HENRY E. CLELAND 1L--·------~IIIU111 KATHY 111 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT CL£LAHD.-----------..,..... OFFICE.-------..- - - - - IIR 992-2156 it!" means ' Mom. I Love You Greta 44 Together for 40. Oh Lordy! Happy Anniversary Love Deb, Tim & Girls DOG !:!/,_-)GROOMING .l \ I All IREEDI •• . '~ , .. I, Sasa1by I Gilmore •-; '-c,'' 992·5316 S· Apartment for Rent Free Estimates • $200 lnslalled Call For Details rJoucli of Cfass Custom Wintfow Coverings ·: Jl Blinds • Verticals • Shades ,,,,; Shop At k's not just a way to Home cover a window Service It's a way to- , Day Or light up a room • Night 992-5311 ' 50-55% off Blinds & Verticals HIOO-BLlNf:M1 4113 REECH ST. MIDDLEI'ORT OH : ... .'' ". BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New :· Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · :·..: COMMERCIAL and RESIJ)ENTIAL- FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 Howard Excavating-Co. (No Sunday Calls) Bulldozing & Backhoe Announcements Service Complete House Yard Sale 7 & Trailer Sites Driveways, Septic Systems. Water & Sewer Lines, Land Clearing Trucking: Limestone & Fill Dirt. Top So il Reasonable Rates Est1mates lllMJo KINGS' Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Rei Midclepofl, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addltlone, Siding, Painting, Garagea, Porchea, Pole Barna Call Ua Fot An Eatimate 614-742-3090 304-n3-9545 .,.., ftndng Cloln u•-w... .... DtPII'a11Vt s.los en4 lllst.a11o!J Cal Weste111 ADio 992-5515 Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial S-0.1 mo NOW RENTING 3 Announcements Ellglblt Glnlleman looking For lady, Companion, Frtend. 614446-not MID YEAR RESOLUTION 7 -Day Diet Plan. loee Excess lbs For Good. I Lott 20 Lbs. In 5 Wko. Eating Right Wllhoul Dieting. 3 Min. Rec:Qfdtd Mes-sage. $1.95 IMin. Must Be 18 To Call. 1·900·255-5533. Plmlaa Cove Featuring Pizza Spacial: lwo 12 Inch Pizza's With Everything, $12.99. Froo Local Delivery, &14-388-9823 . Pirates Cove Opgn From 6 A.M. To 9 P.M. Mondly Thru Thursday, 6 A.M. To 11 P.M. Friday And Saturday, 10-6 Sunday, 9819 State Route 160, VInton, 614~3811~9823. Giveaway 4 2 dogs, mixed brv'!d. 304-773salO. 2 Male Mixed Doberman & Rot· twaller Mixed, 614-381~503. AJN Magazines '89--'93 614-44&. 2380. Black & Whitt Male Cat'rApprox . 1 1/2 Years Old, FrN o Good Home, 614-245-5622. Female Garman Shepherd pup, 614-992-6l37. Four eute puppies, 614-992-5083 15_:_ ~, 614-992._-4_:_0_:_ · _ _ _ Froe puppies, part Sour, part Collie, 3 female, 1 male, 614·742· 2486 a her Spm. Kitten, To Good Home, 614·379-2585. Equal Housing Opportunity 742·2443 111111 mo. lues, Wed, Thura, 337 fitunh, Melal Coke Carrier, Hand- Gar- dan TOOls, Books On ~e;truJauas Old Monoy, Pockvl. ;.;ptveo' CIQihlog, Misc. ' a Public sate & Auctiott::: Rick Pearson Auctlort;O.,.ny, full time auctioneer; eaflllblate aucllon sarvica. tftlMd 166,0hlo & Wast VIrginia 304773-5785. . ' Ciaan lata Model Cars Or Truekl, 11NJ7 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Ponllao,- 19oci East am Avenue, GallipOlis•• O.Coralad stoneware ·.tii.Jltal• phone1, old lampsks .~ olc:ithermomete~, old cloc ' antique tumhure. Riverine Antfrlue .. Russ Moore, owner. ~-992- 2526. Wa buy estatee: " J & D's Auto Part• and Salvage also buying Junk cars & lrucli.•: 304-'173-5343. · ~ Old cigarette lighters, milk botlias, tountaln pens, altVilnlnll'e marbles, atonewa1111, magullll'a' Star Warw and Slar Trlli; 1 ftvms~ Osby Manln, 614 -992·7tl41. · ' Wanted To Buy Junk, ~·· With Or Without MOt~ Call Larry Lively. 614-J88.g:J03_' Top Prices Paid: AII ..Gtd ·u.s To good home. half grown part Siamese cats, 614·04!i-2911. Coins, Gold Rings, Sltvw0olns· White khtena, cute puppies. 151 Second Avenue, Oa~Jpollo, Lost & Found Wearing Collar, No Tags. TO 992-641 9" or949-2012 TDD 800-750-0750 ld In p.m. the day before the ad .._.. run . Sunday adhlon - ~ p.m. Friday. Monday edttTOn~ 2:00 p.m. Saturday. ~ ' Kittens, To Caring Homo Only, 9 Wanted to Bu ,,'v 614-446.()317. ~=-=--:-:--:-:-.,-,-.:..f!.!!"'~:- Found: Bttwaen Centerville And Rio Grandt, Pit Bull Mix Puppy Specializing In Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc.' .' Pan Chihuahua, 014-446-91112. 6 Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair All Yard SakJs Musf Advance. DEADUNt'! : 3 Gray And While 6 Week Old 304-675-61122. F-Eotlm. 7121""' Galllpou.=;.. & VIcinity - 2 Male Pupa, Pan Pomeranian, Lovely puppln to giveaway. 982·2096 550 Page SL, MlddlepJ>rt 5 o;r. Moving Sale, 129 Lewis St, ew Haven. 2 cat~, lools, fumhure, exe cond. 882-3688. 304-675-302!1. D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 1 Cockatiel to giveaway. 304· Long Haired Calico Cal, GOOd On The Farm, 614-441·1638. WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS 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 1 FOR SALE 992-3838 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP windows Instructor- Nancy W. Swartr Classes beginning September. can 992-3796 ·Room Additions -New garages ·Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting olso concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 892-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio TRI·STAT£ K·9 ACADEMY Solid vinyl and self confidence and have a great time. Interior & EJdarlor Take the pain out of painting. Let uo do it tor you. Very reasonable. Free Eotimates Before 6 p.m. leave Y.l/1 "' 1 BATON CORPS Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up. Develop poise YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 614-985-4180 312S/94 Cuslom Made "DAZZLING DOLLS" liNDA'S .PAINTING & CO. ..message. Alter 6 p.m. 1 replacemenl '112l/t21Wrt 712011 mo. pd. 26 Yearo Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windows For Free Estimate Call 742-2303 QUALm WINDOW SYSTEMS BINGO EVERY THURSOAY EAGLES CLUB IN POUEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thlo ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742·2455 One milo out RL 143 homRL7. 8111/1 mo. I~EATUUES­ 675-1333 992·4103 Come Bnd SH. AllEA TEtEVISION LISTINGS AND 446-2342 ENTERPRISES Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Vuro Experience 992-4447 or 742-2360 5 •• ,_ •• PT. PLEASANT, WV GRACE 3t419J 1 MO Real Estate General -II GALLIPOLIS Backhoe Service 614·742·2138 \ CELEBRITY DINNER PLANNED - Here Kathy Hood, celebrity dinner committee member, conrers with Jack Sla!in, retired Meigs Local school teacher, on plans ror a _Cancer Socrety celebrity dinner. Slavin will be master or ceremomes for the fund raiser. Water hauling Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shdl>: Wanted to buy: usiJ' 111~hl)e 1 homQ. 614-44&-0175 · .... . 0' Employment Servtces Claim Call 814-245-51117. Found: Black Fomato Scottta 11 Help Wanted: ·c. BetwHn Porter And Evergreen ----=--~.:.:;:;,..:;._;_ 614-446-9389. • All oms. AVON urntng pooFound: female Garman Shepherd pup, Mtnersvllae anaa 614·992-«1137. ' Found: slbllltles aqual your capa6111tlee, tree product with alg~ Marilyn 304-882·2645 . ,or......,~,.,! u 992-6356. S- ring In mlnlpart In Pomeroy, colt lo tO, 614-992- A JCAHO Accrodhod Agoncy Specializing In 2155. AbuH Recovery Mia· !ltt: fct. ·towtng 'loclncl• In · \ ilolga Found: St>Ud• McKinooy typo ·· . , dog, near Fairground. 304-675- County Olllco. 6595. COUNSELOR POSITtON$-" FJ: loat. Mlxad &rood Dog, Loot on VARIED SHIFTS, Quonf161~' SR 325 N, Noor Rio Grancloi, LP.C., LP.C.C., LS.W U.S . Hutky Build, Small Whho Spoto1 C.C.D.C. Or In Procooii.AOII. ' Soft Floppy Ton E.., Roa Counwlor TrolnM. Druci' -~., l.aothor ColOr t!4-.24W062. AlcqhOI Exporlanco 'llr'MLmct loat : bl•c:k Sprtnger.cnow mix C,.ilanllollng Tnek lmpoolont. . dog, "Shaabl", and English PtHM Send Resume AMf1:..;, Spitngor, 6-7moo. old puppy, Of lnttiUI To H811th Recovery "Aoc~y·. At. 2 l Thomu Rldgo, S.rvk:n, lnc. Attn. Nllncy Dofl. Rowordt 304-8115-SfiS. oon, P.O. 801 724L Al~no._ 0H loat: Coekor Sponlal On 45101. Sotory Hoq~ Chothom SlrHt, Oldor DoQ Commonouralo With Ed!IQJion Exportonco. ,., .E.E.O. Whht & Biondo Color, 614.<f411: And 8610; After 2:00 614-..46-1642 Employor. .,,, Ext. 11044 BAlit For Robin. ') ., ' ' ' II ! ' I �Monda~August15 , Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-S--The Dally Sentinel Classified Line Ads Over 3 papers 3 days 6 days 10 da~s Tribune 446-2342 Sentinei992-21S6 Register 675-1333 .· 11 1 vN Rentals BEATTIE BLVD.'" b y Bruce Beallie Help Wanted 41 • All Areas I Shlrloy -104 -675- 1429 , ,>:lf'' 1,,.1,~• rn a as Pe rso nal Ca rt AUen· <:.u 1 l \ 1ies include working In !..'o'H·I• t.oma & a!>sist ing with o,uty 1i-..1ng ta <; ks & transporting N.., eondltlon, ' bedrooms,,..,, dop, nc >OHTS-5162. '*"' tc lppom lrn<-nls. 14 yAa r old ,- •onl w ith ph)SIC al disa bilities. 'Ja...-e a car and R.clne , cn• .o~...say valid Re •rnbur.>omenl u r ·· ·l oage r:ox •blu hours. ~o 11U ~s urnu . .J Parsonnel, P.O. f·~~ ~,::.• 1 Bedrooms In Cn..ter, Av.llabloa Mid 4ugu.t $:27'S.·Vo . O.postt, G..~l-4886 lf'lw .S.. Hvn t••.glon. WV 2571 (.}. t ior>d; 1-800-742-1730 . c.at~ad 614- 99:2~3090 42 Mobile Homes -----,- eanv~lt!or lhl&d 9d if~· my home ~' 1 d~v " p4H wegk tor 2 t. hil~•on, 614 742-2'.157 for Rent sma ll :z ·--- ~a1,111 firi1p:tra t'iom•. Serv ing In lha !ril}' L1n e : And D1s hwa sh· lng i';efe • Experience In Health LHB Sett1 .19 Must Be Abla To WorM o.; .,m11 WAekonds And j1J·s AM Appl y In Parson, 8:00 o ·1.00 P M. Woo kdays. E: O~ ------- · ru'' 11 rna pers on for y11rd work & ,.._..,r ""'~ · Plaasanl Valley Apts, · ,.,. ::.·,•fJr ~tBI'ln Dr, Pt PH, WV__ _ (.., ,, l< .d Ac ademy High School Babysit Allor School ':·f:.J(•<~H I 10 rn li1·:-4 46-0026 . -------::---::-Openings For Part - ~~I!T'<>diJI8 l-ui ' TO"nf'l RN, Shift Supervisor. ( on .• HHih· it Wages , OIHerential Vlith r Hlarlenc8. Equal Oppor· !l,, ,~>, Em ployer. Co ntact Tl1e C. uo. :or 0 1 Nursing , Pinecrest - ..r-. Cenler, 170 Plnoctos1 Ohio 45631, C>rt vH Ga llipolis, t'l-l·l <lli-7ll 2 . :~. - .. , qst Center, 170 Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio Ca re Di,'H!wrsr,t rl:==========-r.·--------~ 11 Help Wanted Wanted: Labor 's On Roofing Crew, Ex perience He lpful, Mu s1 Have Hand Tools And Ow n Transportat!on, Start S5 An Hour, 614-446-4514, 8-5 Monday Thru Friday. 13 1.>6:! 6\-1-446· 1'112. Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS. COUNTS UFE & HEALTH 304-586-4257 Community :ier.ko Which Would Assist VJu ~~. Locating Care To Meet YJIJ I ~h~9dS. Call 1-800..577-2276 T.J ~M How Wa Can Help. M;ir-1~-;;;,-;ce man Meded at Pon .uroy Nursing & Rehablllta· tlon Center. Duties lnctudt: k~~Bping records, conducting i\'"e & emergenc y drllls/1ralnlng; day to day maintenance & lnlera~1io n with contractorw; opel'l· lion of small Ofl·Site aewage l ar~l Wa9e & benaflt package • compot1tlva. Sond ros uma or apply at 36759 Rockspringa Rd ., Pom9roy, Ohio 45769. EOE. r. Matura d11pendable babysltlor needed to carl tor fo ur year old & new born In my homo, call af· tar s·oo or leave message, 614- 1192-7562. 18 School. Must have current valid Ohio Oep't. of Education teaching cer11tlcete and have or be ellgfbla lo obtain Ohio Oep't. ot Education multi· Children, Any Experienced Housec leaner, Hav1 Refal"'ncn, 614-446-8600. General Malntan1ne1, Painting, Yard Work Window• Washed Gut1ers Cleaned Llghl Hauling, Commortcal, Reslden1111, Steve: Chi ld, 614-446-4611t NHded- babysitter for two ch ildran In my home or Darwin araa, rsterancta nec:Hsary, call li14--69&-1153, leave measaga. New Terminal C.dlnal Frvlght Carr lel"' Inc::. Ia hiring experienced owner/operator~ tor the v•nlflatbad dlvlalon, profhablt program, accurate w•kl(. eeltlemente, medleal Ins. aval· abM , rider progrem and time home, no up front money to INM on. Call Boyd, 1-80~2202421. pay No Salesmen Wanted! &tabllshed Local Co . Looking For 3 People to Help Us Grow Into Tha Fu lure. ElceUent Opportunhy 1nd W1gn. Call Monday Only, 10-5. lmmedla1e Slarta Are Avallabla 614-446-4553. - ---,----- Ownarl()porttOI"' Ca rdina l Frelgnt C.rrtare 11 hlrtng axpartancad OTR'a to run natbed, Nm percan•ge of grou rtVIRUI pulling company traller1 or pulling own trailer, health lnsuranc. w/dental & v~ baae platta &'o'allabll, DotHall Insurance a'o'a iLa ble, tu11 card system, w.akly · Httlementa, rider ~~~ram , unw home. 1..SOG-22G- Part-t lma Vatarlnary Aast, prefer experiancod p1r10n. Sond resume: Box R-9 c/o Pl. Pleasa nl Regls1ar, 200 Main St., Pt . Pleasani,"WV 25550. or (jscr1mlnllllon ." cwortunlly basis. 614-446-4148. man, Handy Interior/exterior palntlng1 light hauling & carpentry. Auto body worli; & paintIng . 304-895-3630 or 304-67575~5, Prof8sslon1l Tret Service, 30 Yeare Experience, 014-388-9643, 614-367·7010. Cl.. nlng Affordable One Time IWHkly Quality Prices, /Biwookly, Y11r1 Of Exparlance, FrM Eotimal.., 614-379-2199. Ouollly Cloonlng At Affordable Prlcea One ~me, W•kly, Biweekly, llonlhty. Froo Eo- tlmatH, 614-379-2100. Sun Valley Nursery School. Chlldcare M-F llm.S:30pm Agu 2-K, Young School Ago During Summer. f D•y. per Week Min- Will Bobyall In My Homo, Ch•hlre Area, 814-367-7541 Referenc. Available. WUI do backhoe work, 614·992· laton School, 131D Carteton Straat, P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Need Babyshter In My Home, Mature Non-Smoker, For 1 8"'J such prflf9f9flCB. This newspaper wll not know1lngly a""'flf acttertlsernerts tor r&al eslale which Is In vkltatton of th8 llllw. Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellngs a<Nertlsed in lhls newspaper are avallab+e on an equal Near Shift, 5858 or 614-192-3173. handicapped certlllcatlon. Send Will do housokaoplng, mor· ,-.eume by Augull 16 to : Car· nlngo. 304.e75-4149. available, make Wanted to Do Imum 814-4*-3657. "'•lgs County Board of MRIOD • school age Instructor nHded to si ::m ol1gtn, or any 111entlon to .,.,--,-,...--,.-,.--:::--::---:Christian Lldy will Care For Georgu Portable S.wmlll don'1 "'let wOf k Is A Free Carleton to advertise "any pref erence, lrntallo n or dlsa1mlnallon bAsed on race , color, mlg6on, sex famllal status or natk>nal Hml1atlon LClCK IN G -:F:::O-::: R- :C::H :::I:L-0;--:C :;cA ;-;R:::E:::? haul your logs to the mfll jus1 calllil4-615-1957. ::.C IH" Chlld Ca re Resource toach at All real estale acttertlmg In this newspaper l:s "-~bted to the Federal F!Ur Housilg Ad ol 1968 wl11ch makBs ~ llagal Financial 21 31 Homes for Sale bedrooms, 11f2 bathe 2 tlr11placos, full bsHment, heat pump wiCA, Cllrpeted, patio, gan~ge, &Ox200 lot , Horton St, 3 The Dally Sentinei - Page--9 448-4344. Company, 304~75-3433. Two story home Sixth Avenue, Middleport- 4 BR, living •oom, room, dining room, beth knchen, utility a 112. full ba,sement, glaaaed In porch, 911 tumace, woodbumer, llrge atorage building. new paint and root, $38,500, 814--742-2790. ~lster, 200 l..ln St., Pt. hNt pump, porch lncluc:led, 100x100 lot In Mlddloport, f!S,OOO, 614-fli2·7223. Ort~at bualnea opportunity, ntabllahed bualnea, ama(l ln- 1988 Ook Wood 111<1lblo homo, vntmenl, owner w•nting to 14x70t 2 bedroom., eu cond, rtlocate. 304-07&-1880 evenlng1. 304.e W853, VENDING ROUTE: Won' Got 2• ecr-. lnObll home wlfront I Rich Quick. Will Gol A Sloody back pon:hoo, 2 gorogo, Cash Income. Priced to Selt 1· outbuilding, Rt 35, Solilhlldo. 1100-620-4353. 304-675-6~ oftor 5:30pm. 3br., 2 bllh, on 120150 lot, HonderaOII, WV. 304-678-4024. Real Estate 31 Bock ot Now Havon, bolow Hovon Holg11to, 3br. Homes for Sale w/appllance~, •pta., tot•l .electric, ap- plllnc:oo fumllhad, llundry room locflhloo, • ' - to ochool In taorn. Appllcollono ovallablo II: Vllllgo Croon Apia. 149 or coii814-M2·3711. EDII. Fumlohocl EHicloncy f150/llo. Utllh'- Paid, Sharw Bath, 607 Second Avo"' Oolllpollo, 614-4464416 Aftor 7 ~.II . Wlahtr/dryw, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1131 Jockoon Pike from $222 to $281. Wolk to ohop I movloo. Coli 114-446-2508. EOH. Parkll)g, Utllh._ Furnr.hed, Ex· 00111 OWn Elool~c, 114-446-2802. Fumtol1od Eftlclonq Downolol,._ All UU!IIIoo Pold, SIN/Mo. 1111 Avo., Gil· llpollo, 114-4411-3l46. Graef- tlvtna. 1 ond 2 bodroom apo~monta 11 Vlllogo Ill nor ll1d Rlvorlldo Apo-o In Mlddloport. From Coli 114-9112-5859. Nowty fumlohociSo 1br. uppor duplox, 402 2111. ·• no polo, no HUD, $270/mo, 2 ulllhloo paid. Aloo, omoll lumllhad opt., MI. Vomon Avo., downololrw. 304~2551. Nlco fomlty ~ thrM bodroom honio to ,.,. or bur, 138,000 nngo. Prolor C11ootor 1M will ..,.ldor ot1wo, Appllcallon lnlo. Call ~219) 111118101 Eort DH581, g A. . ~ P.M., Sun -F rt. - - - - -,-,----,.,-:--- POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41/hr. application inlo. 8301 for .. am and call 21 9-769- ext. WVS48, Dlm·9pm, Sun·Frl. - - ----,------,:,-Reg(3tered long-term care Nura- lng Aaalst1ntl nHded for pert· lime rotating shlttl 58-bed aklllod nv,.tng lacllny, CareHaven of Pt. Pleasant, Bo~: 326, Pt. Pln••nt. 255SO, 3~5-3005 . EOE. Rt. 1, WV Somaona Ia milk cowa, hourly waga, paid vacation, Hnd na mo e~~:perlenu & reftrtnctl to P.O. BoK 312, Hendanon, WV 25106 to work on grandtathvr clock, 614-742~3165. own llablltty equipment and vehlciCI . So nd bids: 1410 Jeffll"son l:llvd., Box t06i.l Pt. Pleassnl, WV 25550, ATIN: ark Kleynen. havt lsun nco, au- l dO.:.bt. dhfon. Somorvllle R•nr. 3046711-3030 or Joon Collo, 3041711-:1431. "* Real Estate Wanted •;:"W2 I -6731. Warranty, $225, f17!1, 614-2459502. 2 Lllwn Mowera: Brlaaa And Stratton Engine, 20 lncFi-cl. .lc cf:.':' Wk>wl~ Block. brick. ....-c,llntoto, ole. 1 - "lo OH ~ Grl-. CoD 114- Inch Electric Slovo f!SO, 614-25HJII1. 5x8 IIH-bod utllhy tralllr. 304675-51114. Bra,nd new klna...tze w... rbtd, • lor 111 ~ on 1 wook, coli doll . 7 -6 5-2385. Colto• ID box1 14 momory, brand now, $43.95, 014-~-611!6. Case Davlo 20+4 fgur-whoot drive :r.": 112 y..,. a.lu-,e-....1US. dltcher1 hyd,.uUc-front ond computer. 0231. Hay&Graln printer, 10x10lll doa luiMfll. l19i.U ._1012. =-- PolntPiuo,~. 4 Hlmotayon klllo,., 304-451111112. AKC Roglolorod lleoglo Pupo, I Wooko And I Wook IIIIo tal, Slovo Sloptolon 114-448-4172, 014-2511-16111. AKC Roglolond lour pupo,flwno ond brfncloo, both .,.,.nlo on promlooo, champion podlgreo, 114-'N2·2209. AKC Roglolond Slbortan Hoaky Pup, Forillll, Bluo Eyoa, 0ny I. Whlto1 Booutlf\11, Cotm, SiiiG, 614 4.. 1127. AKC Roalolond Wotmon111r pupploo. Sb4.e711-71110. ~r, 71 Autos for Sale '14 Clvyllor Now Yortor, 2.2 b lurllo, p. wa-., PS, PI, Ill w-. Irani -ldrlv8,18,000 mlloo, aood condition, ooU 1141181-41A oft•lpm. Compurid Hunt• 1980 Ford good ~.arao, , _aood -· · , _ ,..,.., gu -~:~. 1\1110 good, AOtt. JM1111 • Musical Instruments 58 Fruhs & Vegetables =. ""* ~-­ Thla- only Unlllond lncludConning ·lor ..... rour own I 101110 ....., lna Thurodo,. ARE YOU l CANT SLEEP l>JAIT A MINUTE .. SO I T~OU6~T I T~INK THERE'S I'D READ A BIT SOMEONE Af THE DOOR . 1187 TlaM Am GrA !lr!g!ll Rod, 1983 250 Honda Oddosy $500 Or Boll Offor, 614·379-2133, 614·. FRANK & ERNEST 379-2854. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ "' '!'. ~~ ~ Dirt BIU., Or Uotot'l Any Condhlon. 814-448-02'11. : 1 ~ r ., Boats & Motors for Sale ,, . =--c: l-~.:~:....~= 1~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===---------~~~~J:I ·~ ,.\..101-J 1Tfl~T WOOU> &. ~T. BORN LOSER "tM TOYit-16 wrrn N-IIDU FO~ "' IIIIU"0~NU 0\1£F. .. BU\ 110W o..:R I'Fl:lOO:TIVITY .. ~ITCJ.\ TO WOR~t-16 WOOL.D WTII~ OJR flOURS lf'.l HN..F D0~\ 7 fW..F~Y5 ! ~ ,. NO, ~ NO .. 1-\N...F Ot\Y5 .. YOU OOW .T>JE.LV£ OtiT OF T\o.DIWrou~ 1\00~ 1 BIG NATE C MJ WE GET ONE 7 floor mat•, & 1llno ....... ...... liijoollon, Motor Homes ~ z Door, ....._ . . , ' 'llloniO,IIIIG llleo, . - . . . .. ~p camper, -'"P' 8, 2 new 11111 Ford Footlva 80 IIPO Vory Nlco Cor, 4 SPIOCI. Now 11rw0, ....... AIIIFif co tl,IN, OII0,114-241-414a Farm Supplies tlrM. Color computer 3 Tandy,. l ftll Cl1lln Sow a.. I - to II · prlcoo In · -...,--Equl-.1711-111111 or1~ - ~ • Door 8tdan ~..=:~ 81 c ..... ....... Claln. Good c.. mr nl Alldng Ply Oft. :!04- llleeer l'lrguaan TOIIlnGiw With ..... Hog, .-. fargt I I R . . With A Cull¥alo< And Digger, ta.iil; 11111 111-r . ""-~WIIh LoecW, IUIO: 1M -...a22 .,....;.! :d' 63 Livestock - ON 11\E. IT \'it~ - tabtlohooJ 1171. '!;" . ~ ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Ron-. TV llorvlco, opoclollzlng • rn· Zlnltll oloo -lng mool bnondo. Hou• coHo, ~ ~ro:l:'::-. : ,, Plumbing & I Heating "-'o Hootlna And Cooling. IM'•htlon And Servke. EPA Certltl8d. AHid•ntltl, Commtrolol 114-2111-1811. If,! - Electrical & Refrigeration P - . Air Condou-, Rllldlnllll or com11111ft:lll !!1tlng. -.leo or ropol,., • - U-...r otoctrlclon. "' ....,_ Ellolrfoal, WV000308 . . . . . .'1711. All pass 441n lorm tlfiOf1 ag c y 45 Month ly o bltga t1o n , 46 M s . Ad am ~ 47 F:umer 1n lh c - 50 l tKc (Sufi ) 51 MOV'Iflg Celebn t ~ c, J>/11-'r CELEBRITY CIPHER cryp1og rams are creat rxl !•om qvo1 .lfoO•>s fly .n the np h~H Eact111lt1£!1 J,,n ou,. l'' '"l''' 1· , ',,.,., 1 ,, ,,, 1 stanCis to t -•'10111('• rro.11,, ''I'' 111 , ..1, ,· ., 1 vo td .> And it worked - Wes t, a multi· time world champion. led a heart True, Eas t's four-hea rt bid was ill· advised: A s imple five diamonds mus t be bett er But it took co urag e by North to call seven s pades . Bids like that des erve to succeed. The femal e gambler called Honlas ' To he r fri e nds she was known as Poker Hontas. AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE-FUt -.OF STUFF ~ :u..,,...- ' Tuesday, Aug. 16, t994 In lhe year ahead, condittons.look more favorable than usual where your material interests are concerned. Money from a second11 source is possible, as well as a raise from your primary wori<. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Subordinates might resenl it today W they feel they're being unduly pressured by you. Instead ol doing what you demand, they may do the exact oppos~e . Know where to look lor romance and you'll find ~. The AslroGraph Matchmaker instantly reveals J T Z J Z K A TP BP KH R G R G K H J R J ' G TZEEPKPA?' ET RY c z y y R J · G K H K H J H W H L J M P G RJ X T Z J CBHZANZGJPB) BR. OOWJH . P R EVIOUS SOLUT ION "Most of !he lh1ngs worth domq 1n Ill~ world t1.1d IJ ~>f' n LoUis D 81 ,mdPl S dec lared 1mpos s 1ble before I hey were d o ne ·· T~~:~:~' S@R~1A-~£~S® WORD GAM I Edited by CLAY lt. Q A:eorronge letters of four Krombled words low to form fou r wor ds I I ECLHE PRINT NUMBE RED LETTER$ IN IHE St SQUARES SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Behave · Antic ·Famed - Cement . THAT you NEED I'm not against hoping and WIShing for spec tal things inlife.lwastaughtatavery youngagethatyou mus(work for the things THAT you NEED . AUGUST 15 IT'S t:rrn£R n1\S C1< WATOI I'II()R£ CO'IERIISt: Of Ttlt OJ SIMP5cN TRII>.l . ..:.;:_::::~:.:__ _:_~_..::.:__s!::!~{::.6~w~h~iccth;'ss,;Qg;;ns;-;;a1.re Curllo l m - o . No Job Too Bla Or Smoll, YNra Ex· ...,.._ bn Otdw IN-r lion-. Addhlono, F-lono, !!oaftng, Kll- illllho, R Fl •not~ Wlndawt. l111urwd, FNo Ellllrllat.,;IM-381.o518. 84 East 4¥ • -Radio,Ponlloo ~. .AIU'II Gonorol Homo Col Allor. . I. Nl _ . C&C lllfnllnlnc. w•hptper, atonn clocn, roonng and complett homo ropolr, complolo win,.,..,, .......,. Wllhlng lnd homo Npolr. For lroo 1-o 0111 Chol, IM-992-tm. • 82 1tlfS£ Sl>.lllt> 10N5S AND STill NOT fttl A 1\.IIN6 0~~ ~~ :::. -w~ Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , . . _ 30 TI'Mior- Now 4 1J1.11811. U11C01111Hionll llollmo guoran- · A. lnl. lluoh Hog ta,lll, 114Looll roloroncoo lumlahod. -· . . FoNt Tlur. .... - . uo. 110. 44H801, 114-448-7711 CIA 1.aotl-287-0576 Or 614-237--..mz ... - 0481 Aoaoro WallfllrCOIIng. Eo- , =-- ~S LEEP LOO\\ l CAN tiJ£N PII'IC~ COUCH IN A WEIRD POSITION ANI> NOV'J liltS Htl\.t{) IS 'TOTAllY NIJM6 . Services 61 Farm Equipment No rth 4+ 7• ROBOTMAN w"'--lor, keyboard prlnlor, dlok d~vo, ooftwora. o\ltumaco. . Flrwwood. Cclmputor tor 1086 ' Dodao OtiOSE, 2.5 now. 304-ll82· 211111: & Livestock lea tur e '> 3 t Fa t o f -;w1 oe \\'('o;t , most seven likely than !Although . a times pnori.more a singleton is ala· d:l MfGAC.O~P - Berry P1tch, Kerr Floed, 114--241- 1 Window part 16 Cooked in oil 2+ 5• o !:!::- { ~ 11 ~ Campers 23Chiet 24La - tar pit s 25B iockheads 114 4 NT i :< <8 -----i f..lrm ~·~614-~~~..23==n=·--~---::: ', Wanled To Buy: Four WhHiera; 79 Press raise th e auc tion to a sui cid al leve l. ole. or Trade ~ ~8 P11rt OI 11H' r-ye 29Fac tal 22 - Sc hol"' South psychs carry a hi gh ris k eleme nt. Gaylo r Kas lc produeed a beaut iful bluff that wasn't a psych per seat the Cavendish In vitat ional Pairs, held last May a l th e Loews Ho tel in New York City. Look only at lhe Wes t hand After South opened one spade. you would probably ove rcall with three or four dia monds. but West bid only two North 's fou r diamonds wa s a splinter , bid. s howm g at leas t game va lues m spades with at most on e dia mond What is your opening lead'' ' Whe n he jumped to seven s pade s. Ka s le hop ed Wes t would assume he had a diamond void, not a singleton ~ D R A":::(plly, WV. 30+ :l73'0328. 112-31A or 1 For Sale ~0 27 Young 8 1rr1 20 Possessed 9 PrOhibit 35 V1!a l par Is 37 Beard o l gr.l •n 380 1 medi Ci ne 39 Mall untl s 42 Memm en! 43 Feels poor y Bluffing is an integral pa rt of poker In brid ge . t ho ug h. bluffing is rar e True. occas tona lly a playe r will psyc h make a bid that ove r states th e strengt h of his hand. or th e length of th e s uit bid . or both . But si nce part · ne r. taking the bid al face value. might 614-192-Gsn racbtora (abbr .) 8 Dinner co urse cheat to win . Motorcycles F~lllllor Eloct~don 11t ... ~ 1.aoo-287-t301. • • WH ~ f ~ORN I,'i &: Budael Priced ln.nsmlaalone, Uoocl I nbuln, oil lypoo, otartlna 11 1111: owner e«-245-5677, ~. 114-379-2263. t.nb. one ton truck ~~~""*-­ 59 IT5 T'HI.t E o'C LOCK IN TeE a::;.:= ..,_,., 247-42111. llilng - - · 114- 7 Numbers He rolled the dice and won TI1REE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNIN6?~ bolrdioutboard, lull tope,: SS.200. 30W75-5815. 1986 Chockmoto 16h 80hp Mar· CIIIY outboard, lrollor Included,. 12,300. ...1272. • 19110 PRICrah 18 Ft. Rah & Ski,' 11111 vw - • ~1..-~' IIII,IIIIG ...... GaoCI ......,., t11 Medner Engine, Excellent , $2,311, IM-448-712S. Condition, Garago Kopl, 614., . 11111 .... "-1 T - . ...,._ 441-41121. 1004 4hp Johnson, 1994 Ltlnn~ - . . 11'100. :!04kall troiUng motor. 304~752891. 1117 Ct..,lor &..Boron 2.2 Turbo, Aodlolor, - Now """"'· .... 76 Auto Parts & Condltlaio, $2,7QO, Accessories ........ 6 We - The World might not know that th e bes t woman player wa s call ed Hontas . And s he . unlik e many of the men. dtdn ·t need to CAL LI NG ME AT 1185 Glaaport, 17ft open bow, ~ 2.1 CheV 4 cyl, k'l.i' loto ol Now 5r8 Ttm'*-11 UUIHy Trollor, 11,300,114-371»1112. Nlco 24 , Abo.,. Ground Pool, All Now SS,OOO. Slop In And Tolw A Look At 11 At: 61 Porch StrOll, Keneug1,0~r.,~ >1! , MARCIE . DO YOU kAVE AN~T~INb GOOD TO READ " V-6, 1177140 Evenrudo, Includes life J•ckltl, tide, Coast Guard equiPid, make r~asonable offer. 3o4-liB2·3321 or 304-rn-5565 bltften 6-lpm. er- -· 114-37W341 57 TH' 81TIN' TODAY!! AG'IN? '87 Yamah• Warrtor, 350cc, 2 wheel drive, new front li re, all new engine one year ago, $1800, 75 31 Mauna - 32Roman 56 3311 precedes gee 34Tolal Open in g lead: ?? DONE PEANUTS Many Extras 10ft. Bayllnor bowrldor wnrallor,. 85hp onglno wnvrbo p•op; 137!0 neg. 304~5-7719 . 17ft. Trl-houl bool, opon bow,. a-, 1 ~lln~-btondo, MAILMAN condition, ahow or go, $10,500, 1171 a-. 4 - · 30H75-1802. 4 Thin coal ing 5 Put down made a living from cards . But you 614-256-1252. 74 3 Auto part As yo u know . I he re use d t o be Miss issi ppi r iverboat gam blers who $6,500, 014·245~122. caravan 24 Blac k tea 26Caring 30Foray veh 1c le 1985 Suzuki 250 4 Whaolar, 11,000, OBO, 614·388-8337. 19117 Honey Dovldson, FLTC, 25,000 actual miles , excellent' Clonnon 8hlphonl B - Uno Woo Uood By Mllml PoUco. a B•r TH' DADBURN lruck, orlalnal palnl, no rust , , Dodge Walesa 2 or aircraft Perlman By Phillip i\ldl'r 1989 Dodgo Ram Von 60,000 1111•, $4.0'00; Can Be Soen At: orchianl 01lllpollt D1lly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 614446-2342. Transportal ion 2 AKC Roglotarwd Moll Ootdon Rotrfovon, I Woolul Old, 1110, ue ees1. . DID OL' BULLET BITE HIM "' 1988 Sq-.- 11.25 to 12.00 por aoftwtre, 614·1112·l065. Concroto 1 Pllotlc Soptlc Tanlul1 300 Thrv 2,000 Gollono Ron ~••n• Enlorprfooo, Jock· son, OH 1.aoo.437.0528. WE GOT TO TIE UP OL' BULLET NEXT TIME TH' MAILMAN COMES Alii. Hoy, ..... a- AutomstiC, O.llva'l Van, No Wol, $2.10 A Bolo, Coli AI• 8 Wlndowa, S2,700. 14-256-1618, - P.ll • dl.e good condltlonj owlmmlng pool, 111132x4' doop, very nlc!1 1ote of extra featu,..i BARNEY SA, AC, Pfl, new tires & whee ls. 2 Smoll Ouo~•-. 1 Smoll 304-t75-1564. Oiled Pllnl Golding, 114-4484110. 111117 Ford Full Slzo Van Com- · plotoly Whool Chair Accessible 64 1 Poland·s - 22Actress - Vulne ra ble : Both D e al e r: South 73 Vans •· 4 WD's And Drlvtable, Pats for Sale DOWN 40Smalllumps 41 Pull ha•d tH 1ffi Jotp CJ-5, 304 llandarn : 63 Livestock tronoml~&lon, $2500, 614-992. 5532. 13 Now Homlllhl,. Rod - . 1 1885 Nl••n King-cab 4WD , >II =-. wfflreplace, car 11•,., ln·ground pool, 3.tllc, A~l con- POSTAL JOBS Star1 $11 .41 /Hr. For Exam And Supplies 614 to47. Good Uood Pottoblo Or Porm. Dlahwaohor, 614 388 8682. JVC Homo Sloroo RCA 25" Cclnoolo T.V., RCA Vldoo Dloc Ployor, W 121 llovln. Choll 01 Drawe,.~ c.tll10. DP Enrcloo Blko1 • 1raodmlll, Nonoloctrlo. 614"'146-4044 Mono ln.,. Monraao I oprfng ..... king 145,1u1141MI38. 30U75-2260. Lorao 2br., pal'lly fumlohod, AC, Ulnl bllndo ond dra- 8' patio HUD opproved, Pt. Plo1Nnl. door, I ' wlndcM btocll, IM-11112· 304.e711-77B3. 6137. Wanted: Individual or company to bury CATV Hrvlce drope, 614-446- Building 55 GroOm ond SUPIIIY Shoo-Pol G,_,lng. Julio Wobb. 114-441- Croftamon Sow And JoltW WHh Fumllhad 3 Roorno I Both, Extn Blldoo CoiiiM-448-1838. Cloon, No Potil1 Roloronco & 0opoo11 "-'!ui,...,IM-4411-1518. Dry wolnut tumbor,IIG conll por looc. 304-a:!·M'I2. Nicety Fumllhad Aportmont, 1br, noll to Ubrory, portdng, Evom Jonnlngo Hoi -~~ control hoot, olr1 _~forenco ,._ Chlldo Whoot Choir Novor Uood, qulred. 614-448-(1>:111. $500, 614-2411-11122. Fumlohocl Elflcloncy, Conlrol Gardon llumo: Yollow, WhRo, Hoot /Air Condhlonlng, Prlvoto Orango And Pullllo. Toylor'o 36 4926. Week, t-===========-~~=~~=::::;::::=1 49 Bank 52 Vale student 9 Holshol (abbr.) 53 Foolish 12 Wide s h oe size 54 Zilch 13 Home-run king 55 Kind of curv e 56 Coins 14NOW goal 57 Salon purchase tool 350oze out 36 Dancer Fred 39Soft drinks olo Q R l PackaQa, N:., 19,000 Highway FINE ANTIQUES - Amerlc•n srt, china, ar1 allvar, fumhure, dltiOillrl, 1 Yar Okl, Undlr ·~ ~ lllloo, lM-2411-5053, $20,000 . 56 6629. 2 Amono WlndcM Air Ccn- •QIU ~fi54 SOl iTH 4 A QJ 4 Z • A K J 8 11113 Toyoll 4 WO X~ab SR5 V8 Cyil~b 5 Spaod, C•vls o1 PowW ge, Sunroof, Sport DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: Fumllhad Aplrl11111nt 1 Bod· drlvo room, 131 Second Avenue, Gil· Groonbrfor Elllloo, OIIIM loyor, 3br., 2 112 both, llrgo lhfngroom & dlnlngroom llmloyrwm A;~terence s 6 Days Requ!rad, FrM O.Uvery. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olive St., Gallipolis. Naw & Used tumlture, haatera, Wutem & Commodort Som9fm& Pars~~ To Live-In HouHwork & Cooking, LAYNE'S FURNITURE 18 R . Flat Dump Btd S'l4a256- • R6 lll4J 7fl.'", •QJ 43 1180 Nlooon pickup truck, AIC, whh 1 c:op $3500, 614·1112·2082 ..onlngo, Roymond eonarlll. 11112 Nlloon king-cab SE, V6, : :· olr, crul10, lin. 304-675-, Complela home tumlshlnga. Hou,.: Yon-Sat, ~5 . 614.446. 0322, 3 miiM out Bulavllle Rd. back fill btodo, oxcollont conlfl· lion, ready to work, 12500, 614Fumlohocl Aponmonl 2 Bod· 992.05114. rooms, $215JMo., Utllltle1 P1ld, Commodore 128 computar wl•ll 701 Founh Avo.'pGolllpolla, 614- accononoo, $275. 304-676-1464. 448-4418 Aftor 7 .II. llpollo, S200/Mo. Utllhllo Pold, 191!6, PIIC, 12x50; 2br. 304-1175- 800-4~:149i . Realty. 2 Bedroom Upatalre Ap~rtment; $70, 22 Inch MW"rsy- tl20, Call 300 Fourth AYtm•, GtlllpoUe, Aher 6 P.M. 814-4.722\ 8'14-448-1637. 425 Gallon Plaatlc W8ttr Tank 114 4t8 4415 Aftw7 P.U . for Sale 812..2570. to P rev1ous Puule 48 Fleur -de- - 1 Fall behmd 4 Woodworker 'S 19River in Europe 21 Misdemeanor olo A K.JIII764 EAST HQI.IJ CNJ W E MWIA D:.FUJD VlcJ..£1X£ OJ lV WITH THt FiRST AMOJ)o~1EAJT 1 50 310 8uto., •xc. cond., 1 ownor. ra ng01. ~kogga AppllanCH 111 Vlno SlrMI, Coii614-446·73M, 1· sorted Slzea, 1114-446-6308. 2bdnn. Spacloue mkHntry home, RoiJ. lng Acr• Subdlvlalon, epprox. 2400 sq.ft., 3-4br., 2 112 bath, flmllr. room, maintenance frN oxtor or, IIYII lot w/pnmory fence, 80'1. Wal.on Ruby Washerwt.. dryers, rafrlgeretore, f175 : Automatic:: Answer 45 Turned 18 Terrible K !I 7 :) :; •., condllon, 614-992·7316. 1989 Cllovy S-10 pick-up, 5spd., 70,000mt, arc. cond., $5000. 304-11711-'1981. 1180 Ford plck-<op, VB XLT, APPUANCES 54 Miscellaneous polo, 614-992-2216. Merchandise 1br. apartment, Ballame•d Addl. lion, nowly mnoclolod, no polo. 150,000 BlU Ga1 Fumact, 304.e7S-1386. 80,000 BTU Gaa Fumsce, 1 1br. duplox. 2br. & 1b•. affo•· Uood 3 Ton Poclulgo Air Ccndable rent, eome utlllt 1as In· dhlono!, 1 UMd Eloct~c Fur· eluded. 304-875-4100 or 675- nace, Melli Door Fram•, .._ 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment, A bed wlflbarglass topper: 72.000 miJH, loaded, excellent fumlahld and unfurnished, ucurhy deposit r.qulred, no 2063. S..10 42 Haggard ACROSS EEK& MEEK 8' a•···· McCoy RoMvllll, ole. COLLEC. GUZ AND UMPII ANYTIME SOON? ~ 15 Sneakiest r- - - - - ;w,;rr:;;---iil'"'ll H 15 !H 17 Heavy weight 1111• 14,500, 614-448.0924. ' 1988 Ford F-150 XLT Svpa• Cab 1 811d 2 bedroom •partments, 61...37V-2240. Mlnut• From A1ccoon Psrk. 1N7 Nlco 2 Bedroom Trollor, City School Dlol•lct, Nlco Yard, 29 TIBLE'"S· prlnll, pot1erw, loolo, Pereh StrNt, K1naug~ , 614-446- pottery, crocka, boXn, )In bot· u... boolul, toya, ole. ALWAYS 11173. BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top dollar ~ld . Ona plect or one 44 Apartment hund•od. APPRAISALS, 40 yNre experience. Buy or sell. for Rent PI Mit c.ll 6\4-62--2822. Rural Water, Prl'o'1te, $58,000, Now Houoo For Sail 3 Bodroome, In Country, On 3Acru, 5 4400. INOTICEI OHIO V#oLLEY PUBUSHING CO. 111011, MIIIIO mobil homo, aood recommend• that you do bue-. ohlpa, oxtl'll Included, 11500. n~n with peopft you know, 1nd NOT lo oond monoy lhrouah tho 304.e75-6043. m111 until you have lnYntfgatld 11172 14x70 trailer; 7T' round tho offorlnp. abov• ground .wlnwnlng pool, lncludtdi f14-M3Boat High Lumbor Coli. Stool evet')'thrng Building Doolo,.hlp Oppor· 53SO. tunl1y. Will Sotoct Quallflod ~rl'!l Z Bodroom For Bulldor /Ooolor In Somo Opon 11172 Sale, 0 1400. Aroao. Potontlot Big Prollto From S1ln And Coriatructlon. 1987 Schuh 14'x70' wnh Ex· pondo toodod whh ...,.., (>03) 758-4135, Ext. 1800. rwtrlg.,..tor move, wiiMr, Busln... For Saa.; BNuty central olr. Sol up In Quoll C,.lll S.lon I Tanning Bwlnaa Pl. on comor lot. Will not ull on Ploaoont, fully otockod, ,.oily to lind con1ract. 116,500.00 114opon doon, 4 ototlono, 2 tan- 245-6013 ning bed1. Send lttter of lnt•r· est: Box R-11, cJo Pt. Pleaunt 1088 14x70 Roy•l Cove, 2 br, Pleaaant, WV 25550. 5158. 2 Roome l Bllh, No KHchan, S20Mio. All U111HIIo lncludod, 114-4411-7733, -oon 9:30 -a:oo. 32 Mobile Homes Business Opportunity Nice 2 6 3 bedroom mobile homoo In Mlddlopo~. 614-1192· SEEING PHILLIP ALDER 1m Ford F-150 V-II Aulo 54 ooo 111111, 14,500, 614-3711-2~. . 1'110 BE SPRE." -' TW WOflt)! IIP.M. Molloh.ln Carpets. USED NEA Crossword Puzzle · SAY, TAAT ~MINDS ME! WILL YOl.J Automatic Transmission, Full"'"" 4 WD, 614-388-~ Ano, Household Goods GOOD WELL . I_i;OTT.. GfT GOIN '! T~ ·s NATIONAL TR161JTE D~V AN' I'VE GOT TO 1m GMC 4x4 Short Bod 35ll y. Merchandise 51 15 words ! 614-«6-403<4. 6'M...256-6089. china cablnel, $1500 080. Xf4.. 2 Bedroom Toal .... $2SMio. 614- 675-2484. 446 ~52 Sporting Goods 2 s.drooon., AC, No Polo, j.:.:_,.:.::..:;_.,;.._:::...:_.:_:.,;..;__ Oopooll And Roto ... ncoo, Romlng1on Sportom.on 48, 12 S40Mio., Wuhtt, Dryer; 2 Bad- gauge aemHuto. llhotgun, room ~. Fumlahed, No $250. CVA Frontier 50cal. muz.. """· $35011o. Oopooll, 614·7117· zoloodor w/ac:cnsorloo, 1175. 4345. 614-245-5633 ohor 7pm. 2 Bod....,...., All Electric, ~- 1114-367-11102. 53 Antiques bam, 5.887ac., $13,500, terme "Kick Mo Whllo I'm Down"l avallobto. 304-882-3503. Ownar Must Sell Nowl .. L11'1 Talk Buolnou"l Booutllul, Largo UMITED OFFERI Now Mx80 Two Story On Cornor Lot 816 only me.k l 2 ptyme,.a, no Main St. Pt. PINunt. ThrM payment• •ller 4 YN,. .,.. Bedroom•, Two Full Bath,, dollvory & 101 up, ownor llnonoKllchon, Dining, Living, FamiiV lng IVIIIIblo. 304-~-651!6. Roome, Largo 1JIItl1y Room. Arr Mobile Homo: z BodCondhlonecf. SH,fOo.OO. 014- Both, O..bulllllngo, On 440·2205. 1.51 01 ~. $20,000, ~~ 1 112 Slory, Full B._,.nl , _ 1711,Laav•••uoa alble 5 Bedrooms, 2 Aere1, NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 llftl FurniShed Llfoltmo VInyl Siding, Skyllgl1to, Ntvtr lived In, ltlll hu MW Tllt Wlndowo Somo lnlorlor homo warronly, tno clollvwy 1 Rooms Flnlahlng, l>ocii, Building! Strum, "2 Doclul, -olo, ldoo 101 up, owno< ftnonclng ..... 11-::=~=-=~~~== Roomo lor 10111 • wook or month. For Chlldran, $55,000, 11~3'18- obll. 304-7511-71111. 81or11ng II t120Jmo. OoUII Hotot. 2666. 35 Lots & Acreage 114 . . . . .0. 2 Or 3 Bod- I Mltoo From $20,000 114-3U7U14 SIOoplng Roomo 111 Per Doy. Golllpollo, Country Sonlng, ~ LMve .... ••111• eon.tructlon Wortwr. We~cotne. L1rgo K11chon, 81W.,._Z343. Efllcloncy Kllchon, Freo 3 Bedroom Ronoh I 112 Mlloo For lllolorG door - I wild of ~ lll.ounclrJ~~~·~·~M~U~1:!17:1~21~~· -7:"round _ _,, 1; No~h On 1~1 Vory Nloo - · 14-117·3711 olll oorty morning "--na wtlh OGOidna. Good Conclluon, $15,000, 014-o or lllo ovonlng. trillor 011 ~Yit Q 440-41811. 3 bedroom, •II e11otr1c home, Wonlod to ""r· lwo or maro ~c:'~=~~ p.m, Spring A..,ua,Pomoroy, ocroo, oullobto to build 011 ll1d 1~::-;.~;,;..;,;:,;;;;::;:;;,.:;.:;___ $30.000, IM-IItl2-a13 or 614- c._ 1o • btocktop rood, IM- 46 Space for Renl 141-2411. 192-7304. musl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 72 Trucks for Sale Or larger Houaa To Rant. Muat Be GOod Condlllon, cho ro w mouvo cus ono, Stove, Refrlger~~tor, No P111, $250/llo. f!OO DopooH, Pluo Mason, 30+773-5885. UIIIHIM, 614-4411-1171. 3br. ranch w/deck, fenced yard, 2 bedroom Hud approved, no movt In cond., owner •nxloua polo, 1 yoor 11110, Volloy Apl, to aoiiJ.. $56,000, Mlnon Rd., llloon, WV. Appllcollono oval~ Camp \;Onley. lntarastad p1.rty •ble, E.R.A. 1own & Country coli cotlocl 216-lltl4-12211. For Sale Or laa11: 4 Bedroom Brick Home, In Rio Granda, 614- KIT 'N' .CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Rlwr, In Kan.auoa- O.posJt, Ref'lnnc:M Requir.d . Fost11 '1 ~ .. Hc:ma Par\, ~ 1 602. Woril boola. 614-446-3155. 14160 2 Br. 1 mlla South of IV::o.::~:.::.:n::lc::o.:::.oa.:.k.:::.d::ln..:,l.:: np,.:::.lo::b,_,o-,t 1 Eurab., on St Rt .7. No pets, 1 h 1 ,..~. ---'-'------ Elizabeth Chapel Church; off 218. 614-441·1467 lfTirr " -'lll' o Openi ngs Available f -;,r :::: .• r1ilied Nurs. Aides. Compe1 h vu Wagas, DI Herent al With F 'P"' ·•enfe, Sign On Bonus Ava ;'ab'tt, Equal Opportunity EmJ.-,.yo r.; Contact Ttwa Assls, .. nt Di rector Of Nursing, Bedrooms. 4~ . CaW. Av1ll· oblo, ~lng Tho otolo Dat .L{IISI l up pay 19 and older, 1:o 1.udil y. JJ4-6/S.S~~Ta mmy. AIDorE Is LookPmr ~ •o:;tn·n C.:~rART o Con! lng r Jr A Dwtary Aide. Duties ln< :,,d o !:l•eJkl ast , Dossort, And Rat.rw~•. Unt\.wnlshed 2 b«iroom house, & d .. n. no pals, daposlt a ,..,.~ requl.-.d, fWO"J S$ S ALES 1 o lko ol:l o~ i $ ~ .'0 $2 .000 Monthly. F a'~ ' JSI.c D•s co untst Benefits! F•IHihlo Hours Tarr ltory Op- 9.00 13.00 1 1.30/day 1 · ---,- Ca•pol $5.00 Up VInyl $4.49 To $6.50 In Slock, 614-446-11144, Ramoct.~lno -'~0.' ~- 1994 $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 per wd. $.05/day 1 B~room Nb 2 ot ' ~ houM nNr l•r. e ••·->~ LI ' V•"<; 1 Responsible ProfMslonal Couple Looking For Vory Nice 3 C.mp con .. y, :J bedroom, 2 b.llht, S300. plut dapostt, 1 yr IN M, 30~75-lBtl. .,..l-l8k In Pt Pl&aian1 , New Haven rc_.,J IUich.n ap- pliances, blllamM~t , nice yard. 304-882·2~7 or 88.2 -2405. Sor.ticCI& Conto r, Hun- 1• ··-llon seo~ing l••divldual to w ur k u ppr olirnataly hra par J' lliJ CA, Wanted to Rent 6.00 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 wnrds or less Mont~ly 47 Houses for Rent 4br. horrMi, ~Jol' Monday, ALLEYOOP .. 1.1. 1994 romanticall y perfect for windbags you . Mail $2 lo Ma tc hmake r. c/o this AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Co- worknewspaper. P.O . BoK 4465 , New York, ers migh t be more di sagreeable than NY 10163 usual loday Yet il you seek ways to VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Be ophmtslic compliment Ihe m. tal her than correct today regarding your hopes and ellpecta- them, you may produce smiles instead of tion s. Condilions are good , but t hey frowns. might not be optimal. Don't lei small set- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try not to be demanding of friends loday. even pals backs disappotnt you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) There's a pos· j who are indebted to you for past favors. s ibthty you mtghl Jack ie some lype 011 Remtnders could generate resentment. endeavor today thai turns oul to be ! ARIES (March 21 -Aprll19) Success is a Iaugher than you 1ntltally suspected. This : strong probability loday in a s1tuat1on may cause you to quit in the middte of 1 where you are unselfishly motivated . your task. ~ Conversely, failure or setbacks are poSSI · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to ble where you are loo sell-involved . involve yourself today with persons who TAURUS (Apo:jl 20-May 20) Don't wag are supponive rather than those who are your tongue today belore your brain is always critical. Encouragement inspires; engaged. Blurting out provocative comments could end up producing bOth hard discouragement disheanens. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23--Dec. 21) When feelings and an argument managing your own resources loday . GEMINI (May 21'June 20) If a friend you're likely to do a commendable job. wants lo bOrrow somelhtng you lreasure However: if you allempl lo handle lhe today, make 11 clear lhat you expect 1110 affairs of others, it could be a very differ- retum in the same condition in which it entslory. was loaned. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Just CANCER (June 21-July 22) There is a because someone is loud and forcelul possibilily thai both you and your mate Cloesn'l mean lhis person is a wise deci· mighl not make ~n effort loday to show stan-maker. In lac!, the opposite may be one another the same consideralion both true, so•don'l be unduly impressed by of you shower on outstders . Pnmenews iCC) �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~August15,1994 Motocross action at Meigs Fair Flower shows will highlight Meigs County's 175th anniversary By BETTY DEA N Meigs County Fair Flower Show Chairman fea tured. A creati vc mass design (Barn Raising) is a large grouping of lots of plant material in a creative conta1n er to form a large closed Silhouette. Open spaces will create a mass effec t, and the design will be a large m:ss enclosed with- and an unusual container or no con- of plant materials and other anicles tainer at all . Plant material is used by which a story can be told, more in an unnatural fonn , such as a root by the obJe cts than the flower as lin e material and not a root. arrangement. Objects must be true PO MEROY - The two flower Thin gs can be a freak of nature . to size (not miniatures) and funcshows at the Me1gs County Fair to curled by wind or water, disease or tional . The objects are more imporbe staged Monday and Thursday in spray ing, enlarged o r stunted by tant than the flower arrangement. A the sen ior fair bui fd ing wi ll high- in a free- fonn area. nature. They can be altered by clip- still life is usually staged on a base lig ht Meigs Co unt y's 175 th Group small fl owers to make pin g, cutting, stripping, be nd ing, with objects, flowers, fruit or vegAnnive rsary. large areas of co lor. Large leaves folding or painting of dried materi - etables etc. placed in groupings to So Je t's d1g out ou r anu ques or Oowers could be used m another al. tcII a story. an d make th e an n1 vcrsa ry co me area. There may be more than one Unu sual placing, upside down , A Sat ellite Design (Doubl e alive. The firs t show focal area and more than one point sideways, hanging or moving. To Wedding Ring) is a design with a will fea tu re th ings our anceswrs of emerge nce. The des ign is not abstract is to change from the natu- smaller design of the same color, di d in the ou t-of-doors. The second abstract. ral to a new line, shape or form . form or texture , placed nea r it s show wi ll fea ture thmgs which arc Abstr ac t des igns (Outd oo r The eye should dart from one area base, having a connective line that done around the home. Plumbin g) are des igns with no · to another in the design. beco mes a vital part of the wh ole Some sr cc ia l des igns will be foc al points, no radial placement A Still Life Design is a grouping · des ign. The arrangement should he in a tall container with the plant material rising from the top. A connective line of plant or man-made material rn ust be placed in or near the top and extend down in a Curving line to the small des ign. The sam e material should be used m both parts. It has been said that you could compare the des ign to th e moon with a small pi ece broken off. The entire show should take vou back 175 years to wagon wheels, flatboats, outdoor toil ets, Ind ian s and little red school houses. Reli gious interpretations arc a fa vorite of the public. Ma ss des igns and flow ers and fmits and v e ~ela bl es ()hiH are typical of the county frur. Can di es, baskets, wood and horse shoes lake us back in time. Juniors are a 'big part of our fair and they will tell us about pitching horse shoes, jumping rope , school days and their morning prayers . Two new vari eties of annual s will be featured. An yone grow ing (Lady Lavender) or Sunrise or Sun set sunnowcrs are being urged to enter them . Shade Valley Club will have a display of handmade rock contain ers on display. These were made of sand, concrete and peat moss by th e club and pl anted with plants suitabl e for Ute size of the con tain - Lotterv L Pick 3: 991 Pick 4: 8129 Buckeye 5: PageS 2-7-11 -32-36 Low tonight in 60o,;, clear. T uesd ::~y, partl y doudy, h i~ h in the m id 80s. • ent1ne ers. Singaporean author 200 take part in car show; winners announced calls U. S. teen's punishment 'torture' SING APO RE (AP ) - The home in Kettering, Ohio, on June author or a new book on the flog- 22 after spendin g 83 days in jail. gin g of Ohi o tee n Mi chael Fay He maintains hi s innocence. likencs Si ngapore's caning Jaw to Abo ut I ,000 people are caned "state-sponsored torture." each year in Singapore. In addition '' The book is very much my bit to vandalism, lashing is mandatory towards the abolition of th1s law," for such crim es as robb ery, Gopal Bhara uun told a news con - attempted murder and rape. ference today. Women, men over 50 and those " The Caning of Michael Fay" sentenced a:> death are exempt from is unusually bold in criticizing Ute flogging. auth oritarian government for curbBharatam , a well-known neurolllg civil libenies. It hit the stands surg eon and fi ction writer, said Saturday along with anoUter book even the caners he interviewed for on the Fay affair by Asad Latif, a his book told him they opposed !he JOUrnalist with the state-controlled punishment. Straits Times newspaper. " It IS state-sponsored tonure," Latif' s book, " The Flogging of he said. Singapore: The Michael Fay His book note~ that the caning Affair, " chronicles how Singapore Jaw was expanded to include vanresisted pressure from !he United dalism in 1966 as a way of controlStates , which condemned Fay's ling left-wing opposition panics caning. who campaigned by writing antiFay, 19, received four strokes government slogans on public with a rattan cane on May 5 for walls. allegedly vandalizing cars. He was The People's Action Party has originally sentenced to si x lashes ruled Singapore for 29 years. The but !he sentence was reduced after years have brought economic prosPresident Clinton appealed to the perity, but often at the price of civil Singapore government. rights abuses, Bharatam said. Fay returned to hi s father' s Ohio prepares for new area codes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - As if Ohio ' s four area codes aren't enough, more could be on the way . The 216 area code in northeastem Ohio and the 513 area code in the southwestern part of the state are becoming overloaded because of fax machines, cellular phones and computers. The 216 area, which includes Cleveland, is expected to reach its capacity by 1998. It likely will be followed in 2002 by the 513 area, which includes Dayton and Cincinnati. An area code hits capacity at 7.8 million telephone numbers. The prediction is made by Bellcore, a Livingston, N.J., organization established in 1983 to administer the 4 7-year-old North American Numbering Plan. The problem is that there are no new area codes, said Bellcore spokesman Ken Branson. They used up alI 144 mathematical possibilities envisioned in 1947 when the numbering plan was created. All existing area codes have either a I or a 0 as the middle number. But the last number of that vintage, 610, was given to the Philadelphia area in January. Bellcore, which works with I ,600 telephone companies in the United States, Canada, Bermuda and 15 Caribbean countries, has come up with 640 area codes utilizing middle numbers ranging from 2 to 9. Branson said he cannot predict what the new Ohio area codes will be or exactly when they will be put in place. Ameritech Ohio, fonnerly O.hio Bell, first signaled a logjam in telephone numbers in May when it announced that as of Oct. I, callers in the 216 area wiU have to use !he · area code first when dialing longdistance numbers within the area. Callers currently can dial I and the number. Long-distance calls within the other three area codes will have to include the area code beginning Jan. I. Ameritech spokesman David Kandel said the company has more than 3.5 million access lines in Ohio - 270,000 or 8 percent more than four years ago. That does not include the boom in cellular phones. "It's certainly an indication of the explosion of telecommunica. lions, such as fax machines, cellular telephones and computers," Kandel said. "That trend is going to continue, probably at a greater clip." Bellcore has assigned six of !he new area codes to take effect next year and in 1996. They are: 630 in Chicago, 334 in Alabama, 360 in Washington (except Seattle), 520 in Ariwna (except Phoenix), 540 in Virginia and 562 in southern California. Names in the news RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - David Cassidy's autobiography is sparking a Partridge Family feud . Cassidy, who played heartthrob Keith on the ' 70s TV show, explains why he didn't pursue costar Susan Dey: " She lacked the slutty aspec t of a fema le that I always found so attractiv e," he says in "C'mon Get Happy." Dey didn't. "I found it to be a tremendous, terrible violation. And tacky. Real tacky, " Dey says in the Aug. 20 JSsue of TV Guide. "My ftrst reac tion was, 'That poor, desperate soul,' because I was asked to write a book like that years ago and I said, 'No, that's not what I .;.ant to do." ' Dey said Cassidy's book won't affect their relationship. "There is no relationship." MYRTLE BEACH, S C. (AP) Billy "Crash" Craddock blames poor publicity for wreclcing a steady gig at the Myrtle Beach Opry. Opry co-owner Jack Gregory says it's Craddock's fault for never selling out a single show during almost a dozen performances in May. "We made a major blunder bringing in an anist who hasn't had a hit in 20 years," Gregory said. "He's a has-been that did not draw." Craddock's career peaked in the 1970s with a string of hits that included "Knock Three Times," "Ruby Baby" and "Easy As Pie." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Alan Jackson might just have found a cure for the summertime blues. He's expecled to receive multiple nominations from the Country Music Association Tuesday, including single of the year for "Summenime Blues." Other possibilities: entertainer of the year, best male vocalist and album of the year for • 'Who I Am.'' "Ev~body kept telling me last year, 'Tins is your year,' so maybe this is my year," Jackson said. "But I'm always happy to be a pan of them, and not sad if !lose ... I've learned to swallow any way it "If Billy Gnaham came to Myrtle Beach and no one knew about it people wouldn't come to see him •; said Craddock, who is suing the opry's owners for canceling 103 of his shows, which were scheduled to . comes.'' ~ run through October. He's seeking, The awards will be broadcast $120,000 plus punitive damages. Oct. 5 on CBS. • Ex actly 200 automobiles were on display Satunday at the Gallipoli s parkront for the annual old car show spon sored by the Gallipoli s Ole Car Club Inc., and the Gallipoli s Retail Merchants Assocmtion. Ole Car Club show offi cials said 185 cars were entered for judging, while an additional 15 were shown by members of the local club. Award winners were: Trophy winners Antique Cars, Non -Ford, Open and Closed Through 192 9 Harold Gremer, 1928 Reo, fir st; Julian Hensley , 1929 Franklin, second. Model T Ford, Open and Closed Through 1927 - None entered. Mod el A Ford, Op en and Closed, 1928-31 - Rick Akers, 1930 Ford, ftrst. All Classic, CCA or AACA Through 1948 - Peggy VanCuren, 1933 Auburn, first Production, Open and Closed 1930-36 - James Burdette, 1932 PI ymouth, first; Keith and Madeline Stanean, 1932 Ford, second. Production, Open and Closed 1937-42 - Ken Dean , 1941 Chevrolet, first; Curt and Irene Fouse, 1942 Chevrolet, second. All Orphans, 1945 -up Howard Castle, 1953 Packard, ftrst; Mack Scaggs, 1952 Hudson, sec ond. All Foreign Through 1978 None entered. Production, Open and Closed 1946-51 - Oscar Bragg , 194 7 Buick, first ; Tom Morgan, I 950 Pontiac, second. Chevrolet, Open and Closed 1952-57 - Le on Shafer. 1956 Chevrolet, first; Denver Jobe, 1954 Chevrolet, second. Production , Open and Clo sed 1952-57 - Darrell Massie, 1954 Oldsmobile, first; Hubert Castle, 1956 Mercury, second. Musc le Cars Through 1978 Doug Ford, I%7 Shelby, ftrst; Bob Jarrell , I968 Chevrolet, second. Camaros and Firebirds Through 19 78 - Karen Tillis, 1969 Camara, first; Jim Blazer, 1967 Camara, second. Mustangs Throu gh 1978 John Kirby, 1967 Mustang, first; Wayne and Carolyn Jackson, 1966 Mustang , and Lowell Carrico, 1969 Mustang, tic for second. Corv ettes Through 1978 Wanda Cross, 1967 Corvette, ftrst; Roger Trusty, 1974 Corvette, scc· ond. Thunderbirds Through 1978 Leo Davis, 1957 Thunderbird, ftrs~ Lucille Bums, 1961 Thunderbird, and Pat Akers, 1956 Thunderbird, tie for second. Convertibles 1958-78 - Gary Tillis, 1961 Chevrolet, and Russell Huffman, 1972 Oldsmobile, tie for first; Lee Boyce, 1970 CheveUe. All Production 1958 -6 I Randy Spahn, 1958 Ford, first; Jack Vance, 1959 Rambler, second. All Production I%2-66 - Bob Lightle, 1962 Impala. and Don Ringwald, 1965 Caprice, lie for first; Gale Blattner, 1964 Falcon, and Mike and Donna Moore, 1965 Falcon, tic for second. All Produ ction 1967-71 Bobby B. Smtth, 1970 Monte Carlo, fir st; Ralph Fultz, 1971 Cadillac, second . All Production 1972-78 - Dave Allen , 1972 Cougar, fir st; Ro y Meredith , 1972 Oldsmobile, se cond. Utility Through 1956 - Dal e Hamilton, 1951 Ford, ftrst; ).l urlile Oil Co., 1939 Chevrolet, second. Utilit y 1957-78 - Dick and Jackie Cayot, 1967 International, ftrst; John Shafer, 1973 Chevrolet. Bikes/Sc ooters/Motorc yc les Through 1978 - Rick Akers, 1958 Cushman , fir st; Pat Akers, 1948 Cushman, second. Lead Sled - Gaylen Cisco, 1950 Mercury, first; Tom Nelson, 1954 Ford, second. Street Rod Coupe - Bob and Bonnie Miller, 1934 Ford, first. Street Rod Sedan - Gaylcn Cisco, 1933 Cadillac, first; Angela Payne, 1948 Lincoln, second. Street Rod Open - Mike and Marie Johnson, 1931 Ford, first; Raleigh Robinson, 1923 Ford, Mike Lcgg , 1932 Ford, Keith Powers, 1934 Ford, and Pat Powers, 1932 Ford, all tied for second. Street Rod Commercial Linda Aliff, 1929 Ford, first; Bill Holcomb, 1930 Ford, second. Street Machines Top 10 ~ Ro£er Stover, 1952 Chevrolet; Jim Payne, 1955 Chevrolet; Mark and Becky Robinette, 1972 Chevrolet; Leon Aliff, 1955 Chevrolet; Tim and Su5an Wilson, 1972 Chevrolet: Gene Cherry, 1966 Dodge; Teresa Gleason, 1969 Corvette; Rick Holley, 1969 Chevrolet; Gary and Linda Hoover, I 950 Chevrolet; Zeke Cofer, 1986 Chevrolet. Mini-Trucks and Two-Wheel Vol. 45, NO. 73 Copyrl~ht 1994 Drives - Oscar Hill , I99 I GMC , fir st; Ri chard Chil de rs, 198 9 Chevrolet, second. Four -Wh ee l Drive - Ancil Cross, I 977 Chevrolet 4x4, flfSt; Brian Hill , 1979 Ford 4x4, second. Competition - Tim and Diane Julian , 1967 Chevrolet, first. All Production 1979-K6 Terry Ross , 1984 Chevrolet, ftrst; Jeffrey Leming, 1984 Chevrolet, second. All Production 1987-94 - Jerry and Dec Fran z, 1992 Chevrolet, llrst; Ray Redman, 1989 Che..rolet, second . All Tractors Through 1947 None entered . All Tractors 1948-64 - Cross & Sons Farm Equtpment, 1952 Ford, first; Henry Myers , 195 I Oliver, second. Mod el Car - Scott MacClinchy, 1967 AMC, first; Eddie Barnette, 1994 Chevrolet, second. Pedal Cars - Gene Moore, 1961 Pedalcar, ftrsl Special awards Merchants Choice - Tom and Evelyn Shea, 1955 Studebalcer. Jud~ e s Choice (Antiques Through 197!!) - Burlile Oil Co., 1939 Chevrolet. Judges Choice (Modified, nonstock) - Mike and Marie Johnson, 1931 Ford. Judg es Choice (showroom stock) - Terry Ross, 1984 Chevrolet. Judges Choice (Antique Tractors) - Cross & Sons Famn Equipment, 1952 Ford. Car Club Most Represented Lancaster Old Car Club. REDA names executive director director. "And , we think we have the per. son to do the job," Jackson County businessman Jim Kessinger said of vet eran economi c planner R.V. "Buddy" Graham. lly LARRY EWING Graham, formerly vice prcs1dent OVP Managing Editor of boU1the Huntington Area Devcl· RIO GRANDE - "All REDA opmcnt Council and th e Hunting wants to do is stimulate everyone ton Regional Chamber or Com to pull in the same direction ," the merce, will formally assume the pres ident of the Regional Econom- po sition as REDA 's exe cuti ve ic Development Association said director on Sept I . Monday at the University of Rio Announcement of the appoint · Grande in announcing the employ- mcnt carne during a public meeting ment of the group's ftrst executive d csi~ned to outline the organiza. Development veteran to aid counties' efforts But it wasn 't aU peace and love in this instant city of 350,000. Some who bought the $135 tickets never got in, stranded in parking lots miles from the site when shuttle bus service unraveled. As many as 150,000 people gol in free as security slackened. Others fled bad vibes. Gail Tosh, 26, of Baltimore arrived Saturday morning and left just a few hours later without seeing any of the bands. "It's violent, it's scary," she said by telephone from her mother's house in Syracuse. ·'There were no signs telling you where to go and what to do . People are falling down on the ground, and people are closing in on top of them. There was no form of crowd conlrol. And it was a nasty crowd, not a nice crowd. ' ' Finally, Woodstock '94 was about the music. Counting the allnight dance raves and small bands that played till dawn, it was essentially non-stop rock 'n ' roll for almost 72 hour.>. Most of the 40-odd acts put on memorable shows, from Joe Cocker's reprise of his classic performance at the 1969 Woodstock to Salt 'n ' Pepa's slinky stage histrionics. Peter Gabriel closed lhe show early today with "Biko," his trib· ute to the martyred South African activist, Stephen Biko. With people ankle-deep in mud and awash in a kaleidoscope of tiedye, !his Woodstock resembled the original on Max Yasgur' s farm in Bethel, 55 miles southwest. But there were obvious differences . "It's Yuppie Woodstock. It's high tech," said Rob Meager of Baltimore, who won four tickets to the festival from a radio station. "I used a cellular phone this morning to call my mom and tell her I was fine." PEDAL! -That's the secret ror success in the weeklong kiddie tractor pull event. Here, Jacob Hunter or Racine gives the pint· sized International Harvester his best shot. The kiddie tractor pull will be held each day at 4 p.m., with the exception or Friday, when the pull will be held at noon. The event culminates Saturday at 4 p.m . Foreign nannies a nightmare for some families CLEVELAND (AP) - Fearing for their safety, Ben Wolozin and Daniclle Murstein locked themselves and their two young daughters in a bedroom each night for two weeks. The Columbia, Md., couple was afraid of their Austrian nanny. The nanny became enraged when the couple complained about her frequent tantrums, inattention and jealousy of the children, they said. Nightmare stories of child abuse, emotional trauma and theft plague programs that pair foreign nannies with American families , The Plain Dealer reported Sunday. Since 1986, American families have hired more than 40,000 au pairs to provide up to 45 hours a week of live-in child care for up to a year. Au pair is French for "on par with," meaning that au pairs are treated as family members while receiving room and board for help around the house. The number of matches that do not work are not available because the U.S. Information Agency, which is responsible for monitoring the programs, does not require problems to be documented , the newspaper reported. The eight au pair sponsoring organizations say their failure rates arc small. They also cite the many au pairs and American families who have developed warm, longlasting friendships. However, The Plain Dealer documented hundreds of host family/au pair problems. - In the Cleveland suburb of Shaker Heights, Ann and Steven Sords asked their English au pair to leave in 1990 after she bounced $2,000 in checks. - In July 1993, Stefan Kahl, 26, a German au pair sponsored by Au Pair in America, was deported after he was convicted in Mas- 304·773-5333 Dr. Danny & Kim Westmoreland The Meigs County Board of Education approved bus driver certificates for the upcoming school year at its recent meeting Thursday. Bus drivers approved were, by district: Eastern Local Elnora Bernard, Flossie Dill, Gary Dill, Glenn Easterling, Darlene Reed, Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Jean Ritchie, Archie Rose, Ron Thompson, Robert White, Keitha Whitlatch, George A. Wolfe and Edward Holter; Meigs Loca1 - Esther Black, Debra Burns, Teresa Cremeans, Evelyn Hobbs, Juanita Lambert, Emily Faye Manley, Ida Martin, Carrie Morris, Linda Morris, Steven Morris, Donna Stacy. Delores Surface, James Vanaman, Charles Williamson, Ronnie Wood, Wanda Jean Wood, Lois Wyant and William Capehart; Southern Local - Bobby Dudding, Wendell Ervin, Julian Scott Hill, Roger Hill, Charles Lawrence, James O'Brien, Don Smith, Larry Smith and Faith Varney; Carleton - Jerry Holley, Kath- Ronna Reeves Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Moto Cross Racing Tonight 7:00pm Tuesday, August 16 Monday, August 15 4:00p.m. Kiddie Trator PuU - Show Arena 5:00p.m. Hillside SThge- God's Kidz 6:00p.m. King and Queen Crowning - Hill Stage 7:00p.m. Moto-Cross 12:00 Midnight Gates Close 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. I2:00 Midnight Kiddie Trator Pull - Show ~na Junior Fair Board Auction Junior Fair Stea- Sbow An:na Hill Stage- Joy Hill Stage- River Valley Boys Grandstand- Demolition Deri>y Gates Close 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. II :00 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:,30 p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 9:00p.m. 12:00 Midnight Junior Fair Goar Show- Show Arena Drart Horse Contest- Inf.eld DazzlingDolll- Hill Stage 4-H Rower Sbow- Jwlior Pair Building Guys and Gall Sheep Lead Clw- Sbow Arena Hameu Racing 4-H Style Revue- Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull- Sbow Arena Utdc MilS and Miller Contest- Hill Sta1JC Kiddie Garnes- Show Arena Junior Fair Swine Show- Show Arena Open Clus Horse Show Ronna Reeves- Grandstand Hone Pull Hill Stas•- Midoi&bt Clogcers Gatea Close Wednesday, August 17 Tuesday, August 16 Junior Fait Rabbit Sbow- Sbow Arena Open Oass Beef Show followed by Junior Fait Beef Breeding • Show Arena 2:00p.m. Out of tbc Blue- Hill Slage 4:00p.m. Kidie Tractor PuU • Sbow Arena 5:00p.m. Junior Fait Board Auctioo 6:00p.m. Junior Fair Steer- Sbow Arena 6:00p.m. Hill Stage- Joy 7:00p.m. HiU Stage· River Valley Boys 7:00p.m. Grandstand- Demolition Derby 12:00 Midnight Gates Close industry and JObs. REDA was fanned last September when a coalition of nearly two dozen business and industrial leader;; from throughout southern Ohio and northwes tern West Vir gini a organized to form an assoc iati on devoted to the expan sion of ec onomic development in the region . Th e formal org anization of the association (REDA) came foll owing a series of mee tings at the uni versity designed to explore the feasibility of promoting the area on a regional basis. "The bottom line of our success ... the questi on that should be used in judgin g our effort s is. ' How many JObs ca n we br ing to the area?'," Graham said Monday. " RE DA is trul y uniq 11c," he sa id. "I t' s the onl y such gro up I know of that crosses state borders ... and , that arrange ment o ffers uni que opporttlllJttCI\." "Th iS rc g i n ~~<~l cffon will succeed beca use of th e dcd1cati on, ~1 c vision , and Ute hard work by a solid team of com muni ty, education and business leaders," Graham added. "They arc not onl y be hind thi s nro(Conlinued un Pa~e 3) R.V. 'IIUDDY' COLUMBUS (AP) Youngstown, East Cleveland and Lorain will receive the most money set aside by state lawmakers to help equalize per-pupil spending. The State Controlling Board on Monday approved an Ohio Departmcnt of Education request to distribute $75 million among 269 or 44 percent - of the staLe's 612 sc hool di stri cts. The Con1rolling Board approved the request 7-0. Amounts ranged from $302 in the Pa1rick Henry district of Henry County to $3,030,512 in Youngstown. East Cleveland of Cuyahoga County will receive the secondlargest amount, at $2,985,422, followed by Lorain of Lorain County . at $1 ,593,166. Other districts to receive more than $1 million include: • Canton, Stark County, $1 ,404 ,251. • Marion, Marion County , $1 ,374,703. • Springfield, Clark County , $1,2 73,288. • Lima, Allen County, $1 ,242,234. • East Liverpool, Columbiana, $1,238,059. • Western Brown, Brown County,$1,040,038. State law requires the department to distribute the equity money in August. Districts can use it toward repairing or renovating old buildings, new construction, textbook or equipment purchases, personnel costs or however they see GRAtiA~ l fit. The amounts are determined through a formula that tak es into accoun t the worth of a di strict's ta xable real estate and its student enrollment. State money for schools comes from income, sales and other taxes. Local districts produce most of their revenue through real estate taxes. Inequalities occur because some districts have more valuable property than others. and identical tax rates generate different amounts of money. Disparities among diStriCts were behind a lawsuit that more than 500 school districts filed in Perry County to change the state' s current school-funding system. Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. ruled July I that the system was unconstitutional. Attorney General Lee Fisl1cr filed a notice of appeal Friday in New Lexington. The Ohio Public Expenditure Council, a nonpartisan tax study group, said in its August newsletter that per-pupil spending among Ohio schools in the 1992-93 school year ranged from $3,478 in Botkins to $12,870 in Cuyahoga Heights. The statewide average was $5,030. ROYALTY NAMED - Christopher Harnm of flarinr, ri~ht , and Michele Guess of Tuppers Plains, center, were named Mei~.s Junior Fair King and Queen in ceremonies held Monda)' nigl1l al the l31st Meigs County Fair. First runner-up was K!'lle)' Jean Grueser or Pomeroy, left. Michele, a 4-H member, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guess. Christopher is the scm nf Mr. :md Mrs. Torn Hamm and a Racine-Southern FFA member, and Kelley is the daughter of Danny and Debbie Grueser :md a 4-H mem ber. day at the Meigs County Fair-... / f Board approves driver certificates Meigs County Fair at 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio will be dosing. We apologize for the Inconvenience to our patients. We have found It Impractical to conUnue maintaining the Pomeroy office due to harassments by a few local Individuals. We will conUnue providing full service at the Mason, wv. office. I also at this lime want to thank the persons who have so aggressively rebuked the terr1ble and untrue statements regarolng my practice, my. wife's selling of her phannacy corporation to Rite-aid and the like. Again terribly untrue and cn~el. We will look forward to the close relatlor)shlp as always with our friends and patients. And again we apologize for the Inconveniences. All medical i'ecords will be forwarded to our Mason, wv. office, located at Westmoreland Family Care Center Rt 1, Box 44-B Mason, WV 25260 sachusetts of a felony count of sexually abusing his host parents' 8year-old son. • As of September 1, 1994 the Pomeroy Health Care located lion' s goals, explain the need for employin g a REDA director and describe the Center for Economic Development at Rio Grande. The meeting was also driven by the group's need to seck public and private support from governm ent and business throughout the region. Kess inger stressed that the role of REDA 's executiv e director would be to "supplement, not replace" development efforts in Ute individua l counties. Graham will work out of the Rio Grande center to coordinate, supplement and as sist regional efforts to attract State controllers OK equalization funding Curtain falls on Woodstock's next generation SAUGERTJJ:S, N Y (AP) Its energy spent. Lhc Wood stock Nation of 1994 lumbered home today from the sloppy festival grounds like a column of walking dead. They died smiling. For all the rain and mud , the fi lthy toilets and lack of showers, the delays and organizational foulups, there were few regrets. Tired, wet and hungry, people left in a son of grwnbling bliss. "It's been awesome. This is going to go down in history," said Joe Walsh of Richfield, Conn. ''I'll remember it - how long will I remember it? Forever, I guess." 1 Section, 12 Pageo 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. N-apaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 16, 1994 8:00a.m. I:OOp.m. .I See You At The 1994 Meigs County Fair teen Morris and Patricia ?ape. . In other business, the board h1red Farah Jalali as a school psychologrst and Chen Bauman and Frances Shrimplin as mulri-handicapped teacher and aide, respectively. In addition, Mary E. Roush was accepted as a substitute teacher for the ABLE program. Present were board members Raben Barton, Howard Caldwell, Jeffrey Hams, 1.0. McCoy and Jeanette _Thomas and Treasurer Carole Gtlkey. RepO(ted shock injures area boy Thaddeus Bumgardner, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bumgardner, was treated in the emergency room at Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday evening after being taken there by the Tuppers Plains EMS unit from the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The youngster was kept at the hospital for a couple of hours so that he could be moni10red because of prior heart problems. He reportedly was shocked while getting onto a ride. The ride was shut down and an inspection by !he Bates Bros. Amusement Co. electrician found a minor electrical problem which was immediately corrected. • Monday, three ride inspectors from the Ohio Department of Agri culture had inStJCI:ted the rides and found everythmg in good condition. "As can happen to any equipment; things can ha!IPCn," said Dan Smith, fair board president, said. "Bates is known for having safe rides, they even have their own electrician," said Smith. The first day. or the Meigs County Fair Monday saw the Rock Springs rairgrounds turn into a mini-city of aclivi· ty. The miniature roller coaster was whirring aU day at the rair (above). Weather cooperated and stayed cool through· out the day. The ride was one or several that include swings, go-carts and carousels. Meanwhile, it was a little more hectic as Racine's Stacy Wilson, 12, chased a lamb around the midway for about five minutes (at right). The pesky lamb, owned by Wilson's sister, had jumped clear over a three· root-high gate. To ensure the animal did not go for another joy jog, rair officials put a wooden gate over tbe top of the lamb's cage. (Sentinel pho· tos by George Abate) ~ - •' • � 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 15, 1994 frisch hysell rickard