https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/951ca65db2f4da304e6baa89485a437a.pdf d581b9147cbd36be90d9414c1abac2f7 PDF Text Text - - - -- Calendar --------spring-sG-ran-ge-mee-ti-ng_-:-Thursda~y. - - - -- The Communi ty Calendar is publ ished as a free s~ r v.ice to non -pr ofit gro up s w1 sbmg .to announce meetings and speCial even ts. The ca lendar is not des igned to pro mote sa les or fund raisers of an y type. Items are printed as space permits and ca nn ot be guaranteed to run a spec ific num ber of days. TUESDA Y DAR WI N - Bedford Town ship Volunteer Fire Department TUesday, August 9, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally SenHnel ....;.._-- Community Co mm ittee meeting Tuesday at Tuesday, 4:30p.m. at the township aoout street festival. 7:30 p. m. at Bedford Township hall. t THURSDAY Hall. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Missionary serPOMEROY - Big Bend Stem- vice 7:30 p.m., Thursday at Hysell RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM regular meeting Tuesday, wheel Festival Committee meeung Run Holin ess Chu rc h. Speaker 7:30 p.m. with work. in the FC 7:30 p.m., Wednesday at Carpen - Mike Thompson. Degree. Members urged to attend. ter's Hal l. Public invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Refreshments. RUTLA ND _ Rutland Fi re Publ ic Library Tru stees special CHESTER - Chester Town- Department Ladies Auxiliary meets meeting Thursday, 1:30 p.m. at the ship Tru stees regular mee tin g at 7 p.m. Wednesday at fire hal l library . PO MEROY _ Eas tern Hi gh School golf team practice at Meigs Co unt y Go lf Cou rse at 9 a.m . Thursday . TUPPERS PL AIN S - The Tu ppers Plain s VFW Pos t w•ll meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurday at post home. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock 8 p.m. Bring iaems for fatr booth. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group AA , 7 p.m Thursday, Catholic Church , Mul be rry Av enu e, Pomeroy . SYRACUSE - Big Bend Girl Scouts make up judging Thursday at 5:30 p.m. 81 Syrac use Park. near tennis courts. , 1J' H o o d b i r t h d a y .. celebrated Brandon Todd Hood recently celebrated hi s first birthday with two panies. His grandparents, John and Crystal Hood, threw a party that was attended by Judy and Tyler . Stewan, Belly Reed, Tyson Lee, Todd and Sandy Hood, and greatgrandparents Milton and Freda Hood. Cake and ice cream were served. The second party was thrown ~Y his grandmother Kathy Hood wuh a Barney theme. Attending were: great-grandparents Ken and Lois McElhmney. 'great-grandmother, Eileen Landaker, Kandi Bachtel, Kayla Bachtel, Tara and Tori Wolfe, Marshall Wolfe, Patty Laudermilt and children , Nora Ri ce, Cathy Swartz, Toby Swartz and Steve RadsviCL Cake and ice cream were served. Society scrapbook GOOSE CONTEST . New to the Meigs County Fair lineup this year is the best dressed concrete goose contest . The categories of costummg for the contest to take place m the Coonhunters building are Chnst- mas, Easter, Halloween, Pab"Jouc, and Miscellaneous. Prizes of $2 for first, and $1.50 for second w1U be awarded. Entries are to be place Saturday by noon and the judging w_1U ~e place in the afternoon. The Judgmg is closed to the public. BASIC TRAINING Jason P. Burke Navy Seaman Recruit Jason P. Burke, son of WiUiam E. Burke ~f CoolviUe, recently completed bas1c training at Great Lakes, Ill. ~!t ...,;~.:v t""' ' . IVERDALE EGISTER FOR F REE DOOR PRIZES By JIM FR EEMAN Sentinel News Starr The Meigs Local Board of Education approved a new _three- year contract with th e Me1gs Loca l Teachers Association at the board's regular meeting Tuesday. The contract, retroactive to Jul y 1, rai ses the min imum ann ua l salary for new teac hers from $17,000 to $17,200 and crea tes a new pay ste p for te ac hers with more than 25 years expenence. Superintendent Willi am Buckley said the highest paid teacher's annual salary will increase from HOTDOGS &PEPS! SUMMER SELL-A·THON SHOW PRICING tiAUHOMES •By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The many stereotypes that prevail about miners just aren ' t true, Southern Ohio Coal Co. offi cials told a group of about 20 members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. It's not as dirty , dangerous or dismal as people think, said Mike Lively, superintendent of SOCCO's surface operauon. "And we don't mine coal with a pick and shovel any more;" Lively said. New technology, especially sophi sticated computer- dri ~ en machines that requ1re extens1ve training, has replaced antiquated techniques, Lively added. "It's just like it is with mechanics," Lively said. "You just can 't pull your car out behind a tree anymore, you need to understand computers and elecuonics." SOCCO's Denny Evans and Manager Jim Tompkins thanked the chamber for its help during the last four years - from the Clean Air Act through last year 's llood disasler in Meigs Mine 31 . "The chamber has always supported the mines and vice versa. Labor and management conunue to worlc together," Evans said. "One can't exist without th e . ;"'J,;l . ~ 0~ NICE RENTAL SPACES I AVAILABLE NEW HOME PAYMENTS $31,450 to $}2,680. . In conside ration ol th e new salary schedule, MLTA withtlrew a $68,930 arb itratio n gr1evance against the dtstr1 cl, Buckley S3!d. MLT A ap proved th e co nt~ac t Tuesday prior to the board meetmg, he said. Buckley said the contract represents a "win-win" deal be tween the district and MLTA. . . Adm inistrators an d pnn c1pals arc not part of th e unio·n and were not included in the contract , he said. . The board is currently negouat- ing a contract with the Meigs Local chapter of the Ohio Public Schools Employees union , Buckley said. Th e board also met with Bob Hudak, county school psychologist, and parent Teresa Dun fee to further di scuss Attenuon Def1c1t D1sorder and Attention Defici t Hyperactivity Disorder (ADD/ADH D). Hudak said symptoms of the disorder may include attention span (or lack of) impul si vity and hyperactivity , and added that anywhere between three-to- fiv e and I0- 15 percent of children may be affected. Dun fee repeated an offer she made last month to hold a free works hop for district teachers to update them on ADD/ADHD.. Buckley and Board Pres 1dcnt Larry Rupe commented that hold1n g a work shop may prese nt scheduling problems since the proposed work shop would have to be scheduled around classes. Dunfee said she would be willing to con duct the session at any 11me convenient for the teachers. In personnel matters, the board hired Mary Grim as assistant jumor high volle yball coach and Carson Mine update presented to chamber NEW 14• WIDES ON DISPLAY STARTING AT s s 97 Starting at SPECTACULAR * PRICING * ON ALL HOMES * Per Mol. 144 loiS. - 10.25% APR -10% DDWI A Racine man charge d with grand theft auto was convicted Tuesday by a Meigs County jury on a lesser, misdemeanor count of theft. Thomas Swann, 35, was charged in the October 1993 theft . of a 1966 Diamond T pickup truck. from property belonging to William Amos on Douglas Road in ·By Dave Grate of Rutland ..,._-· . VISITING THE MINES - Members of tbe Meigs County Chamber of, Commerce, left, learn about the Southern c;>h10 Coal ~O- ~pe~a­ tion Tuesday from Mike L1vely, who IS pomtmg in the photo. As superintendent of surface operother. We need to all work together," he added. "When you hit the switch, remember us because there wouldn ' t be electricity without it." The 200-square-miles of mines at the two mines should be used for the next 20 years, Tompkins said. The boundaries for th e mining ations, monitor operations seen in Ibis photograph. Raw coal from Mines 31 and 2 in the right foreground is transported down the hill to the preparation plant, where the coal is separated and washed, Lively said. operation - since it does not have rights to mine outs1de the property - extend from Raccoon Creek in the west to Leading Creek in the east and down into Galli a County, he added. Any coal that has a higher than 1 percent sulfur content is consid- crcd high sulfur and needs sulfur abatement procedures , Tompkms sa id. ln the future, more sulfur reduction may be done during the wash stage, he added. This year the local mines have experienced no lost 11me due to (Continued on Page 3) Orange Township , according to Meigs County Prosecutmg Attorney John R. Lentes, who represented the state in the trial. Steven L. Story, repre senting Swann, said the jury sentenced Swann to the lesser charge after 1t was demonstraled that the vehicle was not a motor vehicle, according to Ohio law . The truck had not Swann is to be sentenced Thursbeen started in more than 10 years day before Meigs County Common and ownership of the truck was not Pleas Court Judge Fred W- Crow determined, Story added. III. Story said the misdemeanor ' In addition to the theft charge, theft charge carnes a max1mum Swann is being held in the Meigs sentence of six months in jail com- County Jail awaiting trial in county pared to two years in prison for the court on charges of domestic viooriginal charge. lence and resisting arrest Meigs County on display at state fair ••• Sometimes we forget to turn oft the sound when our mind goes blank. ••• Most people aren't greedy. All they want Is as mueh money as their kids think they have. ••• The way to gat ahead and stay ahead is to use your head. • • • Our friend won't fly on account of his religion. He's a devout coward. TRADE-INS WELCOME. We'll take AFFORDABLE FINANCING mobile homes. cars, trucks, boats, SPECIAL FIRST·TIME jet skis, motorcycles or any_thing HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM that doesn't eat for this promot1on! s514 TOTAL DOWN Bring your ca~h._ check~o.ok, piggy bank or trade-m t1tle! Th1s 1sthe sale you have been waiti~g for!! There will never be abetter t1me to buy!!! For the third year, a Meigs County booth is bein~ displayed at the Ohio State Fatr th1s year. with the theme "Where the Road Meets the River," commemorating the county's I75th anmver- Our Models -SM It Heats It Cools It Saves 1/2 foot map of the coun.ty forms the focal point of ~e display, with the letters.. 1n the words "Meigs County betng made of different types or wood. The colored map shows all state highways, historical si_tes and boat ramps, said Me1gs County Park/Tourism Director Mary Powell. The ~ooth also features 1oeal indusb"Jes, touriSt attraCtions and enlarged pictures or various festivals within the county, she added. The booth, a project of the Meigs County Park/Tourism office, will be on display unul ,4.ug. 21, manned by volunteers working half-day shifts. In return for manning the booth and handing out Meigs County literature, volunteers rece1ve passes to get into th~ fair and parking passes, she satd. ~~~~- , --- HOMES -- - - - 664 95 HOURS: 66A 93 385·4367 or 1·800·466·7671 L---.<)~-----'=528 --=:..._1 **Thursday Till 900 ** **Friday till9:00 ** **Saturday Til19:00 ** Closed Sunday Pa ksiT 15m Director Mary Powell is seen with STATE FAIR DISPLAY - )\ltlgs ~ounl!t a:the Slate Fair until Aug. 21. Ttm will be tbe Meigs County_ booth t~at thwillhbe thdlS.apll~e fair and 11 will be located in the Buckeye Building. the third consecullve year .or e oo Ohlo AboUt 50 pecijile have volunteered, she added. The map and letlers were cut out by Dale Han or Racine, with the assistance of Forrest Neigler, also of Racine. Mila Raymond did the art work and wOod for the display was donated by the Facemyer Lumber Co. of Middleport, PoweU said. Also on display are products from local greenhouses and farmers, crafts and a mine display. A vacation packa$e from the Royal Oak Re~ort 1s bemg offered as a door pnze. The booth is located in the Buckeye Building. 742·2211 ' ly leave to Betty An n Wolfe for the f11st semeste r of the 1994 -95 school year and agreed to pay Joy Be ntley for prov 1dmg summe r school at Mc1gs H1gh School. In other bus•.ness, the board: . . • Apprm ed adv eru smg lo~ three p1 anos and an old metal bulldmg for sale. . . . • Approved granung a nght -olway to Columbus Southern Power Co. across property at M~1gs High School. The n ght-of-way IS needed for power hne relocatiOn for the Rock Spnngs to F1ve Pomts seg(Continued on Page 3) By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News :itarr Rutland voters will decide on a five-year, 2.5-mill levy thi s fall . ·fo llowin g village cou nc1 l ac tiOn Tuesday. Th e $30 ,000 that wo uld be raised over fiv e years wo uld be used strictly to buy a used backhoe and used truck, Mayor JoAnn Eads said. ' "I wish it would pass. We do need the equipment," Eads said. Recent, smaller levies to ope rate the village street li ghts have failed, she added. Gladys Barker and Jud y Denney cast the two votes against putting the iss ue on th e ball ot. Duane Weber, Dick Felty, Steve Jenki ns and Danny Dav is all agreed to put the levy on the ballot . "We wanted a 1.2-mill levy at the beginning of the year to JUSt tum the lights on," Barker said. "If we would ask the people for just enough to run the lights, then they would later spend money for anoth- er levy. We're not going around talkin g th is sluff down , e ve n though they say we arc." Barker said she would have likely vo ted for a smaller lev y that wou ld turn the lights back on. Village Clerk Sandy Smith said the town desperately needs equipment. "It's council 's obligation to put a levy on to raise enough revenue to run the village,'" Smith said. "We need to give the people the right to dec ide if it's necessary." The used equipment the village intend s to buy includes a backhoe, truck and any other equipment that can be bought with the levy money , Smith added. In other ac tion, council agreed to renew the water contract with the Leading Cree k Conservancy District. The board agreed to conltnuc the contract at the current rate which is $2.65 per I,000 gallons of wai.C r, Smith said. Council also heard from Home (Continued on Page 3) DEP official defends pulp permit issuance A West Virginia environmental official defended the state's decision to issue a permit for a proposed pulp and paper plant in Mason County. . The permit allowed the_ di Scharge of 10 times more d10xm than the amount mention ed in a permit draft filed earlier this year. David C. Callaghan, director of the Division of Environmental Protection said he ordered the change allowi~g the additional discharge due to a mistake in state polluuon regulations. Callaghan told the Charleston Gazette that the amount or dioxin produced by the plant would still be so minimal that 1t could not be harmful or even detected by company monitoring. . Tbe change amounts to mcreasing the dioxin discharge to one 'I pound in I 0,00~ years , DEP Deputy Director Eh McCoy sa1d. Callaghan said he believes the penn it is safe and defensible. "There are a lot of people who are against this facility, and there aren't any (permit) conditions that the people wo are against this facil - ity would approve of," he said. Environmental and labor groups critical of the $1.1 billion project remained skeptical of the permits and the process DEP used to review and issue them. Wendy Ratcliff, the agency's new environmental advocate, said DEP bungled the matter by issuin g two of the three permits late Friday and then refusing to release copies of the permits to the public until late Monday afternoon. Radcliff said that DEP Water Resources Chief Mark Scott, engi neer Dwight McClure and public information officer Brian Farkas are on vacation this week. Radcliff said the issuance of the permits did not give people adequate time to respond or ask questions. Environmental and labor groups worry that Parsons & Whittemore Inc., the parent group of Apple Grove Pulp and Paper, will not hire unionized local workers and will dump dioxins into the Ohio River. The proposed mill will employ approximately 800 people. ODNR funds now available for local recreation projects ~ large, wooden 6-1/2-by-4- dellverv to your lot RIVERDALE Right on Rt. 33 . Between Logan & Nelsonville The Electric Heat Pump With All *180 monthS -11.75% APR lndudes: Appliances and Local artisans had hand in crafting booth showcase we Recommend Crow as junior high football coach. both for the 1994-95 sc hool year: The board also gave penn•ss1on to Buckl ey 10 hire a tulor for a handi capped student and h1red Sara Oxley for extended service for the state-mandated IMPACT program fo r at-risk junior high students. In addition, the board hlfcd the following teachers: Cheryl Halley, Chapter I at Meigs Ju nior Hi gh School; Sheila Harris, second grade at Rutland Elementary; T1m Curfman, fifth grade at Sa lem Center Elementary. The board also granted matemi - Rutland will seek equipment levy Racine man convicted on lesser charge "Nice seledlon Of Repos on Display" Guidance counselor. to student: "Your vocational aptitude test indicates that your best career opportunities are in a field where your family holds influence." AMutdmedla Inc. Nawapaper Meigs Board approves teachers' contract 0 PECIAL 2 S.Ctlono, 12 P•IJM 35 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 10, 1994 Copyright 111114 FREE HOMES • Vol. 45, NO. 611 Aug ust lith, 12th & 13th BRANDON TODD 70s. en tine N'TMISS THIIXCITIMINT 'I Low to night In 50s, cloudy . Thursday, partly doudy, high in • Applications for recreation project funding made possible through the passage of Issue I will be aecepled by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources until Oct 15 , Meigs County Board of Commissioners President Fred Hoffman said today. Hoffman said $177,2 12 has been allocated for Meigs out of $40 million made available by the state through the new Ohio Department of Natural Resources Natureworks recreation program. . The local funding is avatlable at $35,442 per year over a five-year period, Hoffman added. . Applications can b_e submitted by the county, townsh1Jl5. v1llages, park districts or for JOIDtly-spon sored projects. The money can be used for acQuisition, development or rehabilitai.ion of areas for recreation purposes, Hoffman said. Projects will require a 25 percent local match, with grant funds being available for up to 75 percent of the total project cost Program guidelines may be obtained by contacting the ODNR or the Meigs County Commissioners. Afier this year's October deadline for submission, applications must be submitled by July 1. Applications may be obtained by contacting ODNR 's Office of Real Estale and Land Management, Fountain Square, Building C-4 Columbus, Ohio 43224. The phon~ number is (614) 265-6405_ Hoffman said any Meigs County entities interested in obtaining recreation project funding are ur2ed to nanicinatP.. • ' �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA. INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENt: HOEFLICH General Manager 1\IARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Da1ly Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Assoc1ation LETrERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They shou ld be less than 300 words long . All letters are subject to editing and must be s1g ne~ wilb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned kttcn will be pubhshcd. Letters shuu ld he in good ta.'\te, addre., sing issues. not personalitie s Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio vvednesda~August10,1994 U.S. cozies up to a world-class killer SURABA Y A, Indonesia While American warplanes are gearing up to restore democracy in Haiti, American warships here are embracing one of the world's most brutal dictators. Anxious for warm U.S. -Indonesia relations and inv estme nt money, the Surabaya hase here has an agreement to allow U.S _. warships to use repair fac1l1Ues which the U.S. Navy d1d JUSI last month during joint U.S.-lndonesia naval exercises. It might seem harmless and friendly, but only to the uninformed. The Indonesian military , headed since 1965 by President Suhano, ha s toted up a pogrom-like body count. Suharto, with hundreds of thousands of deaths to his name , is responsible for a hundred times as man y killings as Saddam Hussetn - pulling him in line behind Pol Pot (more than 2 million), Hitler (more than 6 million) and Stalin (more than 20 million) for the number of non-combatants killed in this century. American allies in this region have long been frustrated by the lack of auention paid to the back- Akron Deacon Journal, Aug. 1 The world community has finally crossed Lhc threshold of concern for Rwandan refugees. . The response has slowed the calamity in central Afnea for now. Clean water, some rudimentary sanitauon, food, mcdtcme a~d volunteers are providing some rcltef in the refugee camps. In Rwanda llsclf, U.N. troops are carrying out peacekcepmg duues. In the face of tmmcnse suffenng, governments, businesses and individuals have jOtned to provtde rchef. The United Nations, once agam, comes across as the ftgurehead emperor of the community of nations:_It is on parade w1th hule or ~o clothes. It could live up to expcctaUons tf 11 had the money, butt! doesn L The world agency estimates it would need $343 mtlhon 10 Rwanda. Stxty countr1cs have pledged $137 milUon. with $230 milhoo more m pledges for roads and other material help. . _ Reality, however, is the difference between pledg10g and paymg up .. Clearly, if governments arc to rely :on the Umted Nauons to avert diSasters of this rwturc, they have to proVIde the means to do so effecuvely. The (Lorain) Morning Journal, Aug. 5 .. . Nmcty-nine percent of the people of Hatll are JUSt decent human beings uying to make it through the day. Hungry and weary, they stay out of the way of the 1 percent, the thugs who rule the land, and grasp at any thread of hope for a be!lcr life. Rut can we help them by invading? Proba~ly not. The case for a U.S. or U.N. takeover of lhe island makes assumpttoos !hal are 10valid. Instead of bringing back good government, the invaders would sunply be replacing one set of thugs wtth another. . .. Instead of improving the welfare of the 99 percent 10 Haiu, we would only shift the responsibility for that welfare to our own shoulders for long years to come. .. . · · il' ·1 we cannot decide what is best for Hai~ and !hen Impose It m ttan y. Lasting change in the economtc and pohueal hfe of a country cannot be brought about by invaders. It ~ust come ~rom wtth~n. . . President CUnton knows this, and that s why he s hesttaUng, and struggling to find a better wayKent-Ravenna Record-Courier, Aug. 5 Benjamin Chavis showed extremely poor judgment when he agreed to a $332,000 payoff plan for a onetime staff member who claimed. he sexually harassed her while she was employed by the Nattonal Assoctauon for the Advancement of Colored People. . The NAACP executive director reportedly reached the seulement ":Ith Mary E. Stansel without the knowledge of the NAACP board, whtch probably would have questioned his commiunent to pay Stansel up to $82,400 while he tried to find her an $80,(XXJ-a-ycar JOb. He promtsed her another $250,000 if she received no job offer. . . Chavis' arrogant action is an appalling breach of frulh ":Ith the members of the NAACP. While th_ere may have been some JUSUficauon for a seulement with Stansel, there ts no excuse for tgnonng the NAACP board while commiuing the organization's resources to that end. we agree with those who behcve he ought to rcstgn. Berry's World "Mirror - mirror - on the wall, who tries to please the most people of all?" WHITEWATER HE'ARI~6S The case for fighting Mother Nature DEWEY BEACH. Del. - orr and on over the past month, I have been looking through a glass door in the little office where I am typing these words and witnessing a minor miracle. Out there, a couple of hundred yards or so directly east, is the Atlantic Ocean and the liule beach, perhaps a mile long from end to end, which gives this village-bythe-sea half its name. Not so long ago, it was a wide stretch of soft, . almost velvety sand, protected by large, grassy dunes. Then the storms started commg - wmter storms we call nor' casters. Mean, powerful things that leveled the dunes and slashed the shoreline down to a tiny strip unwonhy of being called a beach. After much discussion, the town officials decided to hire a dredging company to pump tons of sand back to shore. I was about to get a first-hand look at a beach replenishment project, the type of opemtion that is at the very heart of a raging national debate about the development and use of our coastlines. As the co-owner of a small piece of property here, I was intimately familiar with all the argo- ments about beach restoration OPerations. I had heard the horror stories about what a loud, smelly mess such a venture could be. I had read When everything was connected, the dredge began pumping a mixture of sand and water, called "slurry," through the pipe. The crew working ashore sealed off two blocks of beach at a time. When all was ready, they twisted Joseph Spear some valves and a huge fountain of muck. began roaring out of the end the geologists· warnings about the of the pipe. Workers driving Caterfutility of trying 10 hold off Mother pillar earth-moving machines then Nature. I had heard the rantings of pounced upon the piles of new the ceo-freaks who regard coast- sand. Into the surf rhey charged, lines as communal property to be pushing and shaping the beach. enjoyed by all the earth's creatures Worlting around !he clock in shifts, except human beings. the crews moved down the shore1 watched with open mind, and I line 200 to 350 feet a day. was truly amazed . I saw God's By the time they finished, they beach rebuilt by ordinary man. I had pumped 550,000 cubic yards of wiblessed a miracle. sand onto the beach. Where before Here's how they did it: there had existed a palhetie, holEvery four or five hours, a 500- lowed-out strip of sand and clay foot-long barge called a dredge was perhaps 30-yards wide, there was towed by a tugboat to a "borrow" now a beautiful beach at least 100 site a few miles north and east of yards wide. The inconveniences here where it sucked up a boatload had been minor, even negligible. of sand. The only noise had been the chug On its return, the dredge was of the big Cats. A few visitors anchored a half mile offshore and griped, but not so many you hooked up to a 2,000-foot line of couldn'ttellthem 10 go 10 Jersey. 30-inch pipe that ran to the beach, I tell _you, it was a miracle. where it split into a big "Y," with The ·project cost $2.3 million, to one bmnch running to the north end· be split between the town and the of town, the other to the south end. stale of Delaware. The sUlte is will- ing to cough up the bucks because it reaps an estimated S10 million annually in tax revenues from its coastal communities. Beach restoration projects, in other words, are smart investments. Will coastal erosion be stemmed? No. A violent nor'easter could take all the new sand back to sea this winter, but the experts think we should have a decent beach for three 10 five years before we have to replenish again. It is not a fix. It is maintenance. Like roads, bridges and buildings, beaches wear down and have to he repaired. The ooly two alternatives are night or fight. We chose to fight. It is an endless, titanic struggle, but despitc what the critics say, I believe it is a worlhy, even noble one. They don 'tlike it, they can go to Jersey. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For inrormation on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by callinK 1800-827-6364, exl8317.) Watergate launched new political era I can still see Richard Nixon on the South Lawn of the White House, boarding the presidential helicopter that would whisk him away to ignominy. He walks to lhe top of the laddor, turns and streu:hes his arms out in his trademark victory salute. He smiles bmvcly. It was 20 years ago, Aug. 9. ~e Watergate scandal had been mgmg for the beuer part of two years. Impeachment proceedings ll$ain~t the 37th president appeared unmtnent. Nixon resigned - the first occupant of the Oval Office ever to do so - before that could happen. Though I was a teen-ager at the time I recognized the signifJCallce of ~hat had occurred. America's political system had faced a constitutional crisis, in which the president stood accused of abusing the power of his offiCe. Had ~ gotten away with it, the system of checks and balances that the founders enshrined in the Constitution would have been set oit end. Fast forward 10 1992. I'm leaChing a journalism course at a local San Diego college. The subjeet_of Watcrgate comes up at one pomt during the semester. I am astounded that the studeniS slightly oldor than I was at the time of Watergate know little about the scandal. I . might as well have broached the subject of the Teapot Dome scandal (which plagued the final years of W'!ITen Harding's presidency). That's not to say that the young collegians knew absolutely nolhing about Watergate. Most had seen "All the President's Men" either Joseph Perkins on TV or video. They "k.new" that two intrepid Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein had helped to bring down the president. There arc a couple of ways of looking at all !his. Maybe younger Americans do not understand how close the American system of government came to collapse during the depths of the Watergate scandal. Or maybe thirty -something Americans like me, who came of age durin~ the Watergate em, who consider tl a defining moment in American politics, arc making much ado of what, from the detached and objective viewpoint of today's youth, really was a trifle. Nhon himself said, in a 1977 interview with David Frost, "I did nor; in my view, commit an impeachable offense." The former presideot always viewed Watergate as a "third-rate burglary" gone awry. To the cxtcnt he was culpable, he said. "I should have established a moral tone that would have made such actions unthinkable." Two decades after his resignation, many Americans appear willing to cut the former president some slack. Indeed. it would have been hard to imagine in August 1974 the gentle tributes that accompanied Nixon's death in April of this year. Watergate was almost an afterthought But it simply is revisionist to portray Nixon as some kind of fallen, tragic hero, a latter-day Oedipus or Lear. He could have prevented Watergate from becoming the mother of all political scandals by simply dismissing the aides of his who ordered the break-in at Dernocmtic headq'uaners. Instead, the record shows, he actively and willingly participated in a coverup. I find particularly revealing the recent remarks of Alexander Butterfield, the former Nixon aide who first disclosed that his boss taped all his Oval Office conversations. ''Nixon was trying 10 imply that his mistake was that he came 10 the rescue of his young, zealous aides," said Butterfield at a recent 20-year reunion of Watergate figures. ''That he was preoccupied with affairs of state while his aides went out and did all these shenanigans. That was not the case. Nothing happened that Richard Nixon did not OK.'' More than a dozen Nixon administration aides and officials including his attorney general did lime for Watergate-related crimes. And i~ August 1974, speculation was nfe that maybe even Nixon himself would go 10 jail. Nixon had brought the presidency to its lowest point since the founding of the Republic. Only when it became clear to Nixon !hat the House of Represent~tives was prepared to impeach htm, that even members of his own party felt that he had overstepped the bounds of his constitutional authority, did he resign for the good of the country. But by the time Nixon finally ~that Marine helicopter, the poltucal culture had been irreversibly changed. Americans no lonl\er would blindly trust their presuleniS, no longer accept their actions unquestionin~ly. Joseph Perkins 15 a columulst for The San Diego Unlou-Tribune. (For iuformatlon ou bow to commuuk:a.lc elec:trouically with Ibis columlri'st and others, con· tacl America OaUae by caiUna 1· 800-827-6364, exl8317,) --Area deaths-- Mason County Fair Sarah Ann Gorrell Accu-Weather" forecast for MICH '' ' ' ' • I• JMansfield J7s• • IColumbus Jao• I Albert Gorrell of North Carolina; and eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two s1stcrs, Ethel Lee 0' Harrah and Mabel Ruth Southwick, both of Akron; and an uncle, T.W. Boyd of Ripley, W.Va. She was preceded in death by her husband, Kenneth; and a son and two brothers. Services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Independence UMC , wilh Revs. Paul Morrison and Gene Kirby officiating. Burial will follow in Independence Cemetery . Friends may call today from 1-9 p.m. at the Straight -Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. THURSDAY, AUG. 11 9 a.m.- Fair opens 9 a.m.- Kid's Kid Show 10 a.m. -Open beef cattle show and junior beef show 11 a.m . - Pie eating contest 11 a.m.- Youth horse show - trail class 1 p.m.- Pedal uactor pull 2 p.m. - Livestock judging contest 3 p.m.- RICky Lynn Gregg 5 p.m.- Waharna High School Band Cunccn 5:45 p.m . - Preuy Baby Contest 6 p.m. - Baby beef show 6:30p.m. - Harry Rhodes Gospel Sing 7 p.m .- Prcscnt.a!IOn of John McCausland Mcmonal Award 7 p.m . - Pro-stock tractor pull and Super stock 4 x 4 9 p m - R1cky Lynn Gregg II p.m. - Ga t~s clos~ Meigs announcements wmrurd reunion Sunday The annual Willford reunion will be held Sunday starting at I 0 a.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. Potluck. Singers needed for sing The Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy, will have a hymn sing on the Pomeroy parlcing lot Sept 2 at 7 p.m. Any gospel group, soloisls, duets, or trios wanting to sing, call Dr. James R. Acree Sr., 992-6768. Hymn siDg to be held The Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom will have a_ hymn sing Friday, 7 p.m., featunng the Mountain Top Singers. Public invited. Music at Racine Music will he presented at Star Mill Park Saturday at 7 p.m. Public invited. Take own lawn chairs. Rainy weather expected across state by Thursday Slain prison guard's mom Ry The Associated Press noon. Highs around 70 north to the Showers or thunderstorms are lower 80s extreme south. expected to return Ohio IOnighl Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy. A lends support to Inmon 10 and remain Thursday, the National Weather Service said. The rain will move into western Ohio first. By Thursday morning, most of the state probably will see showers or thunderstorms. Highs will range from about 70 in northern Ohio to the lower 80s in the far south. That is 5 to 10 degrees below normal. The record high tcmpemturc for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 in 1944. The record low was 45 in 1972. Sunset today will be at 8:36 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at 6:39a.m. Weather forecast: Today ... Partly sunny. Becoming cloudy northwest during the after- chance of showers or thunderstorms north and wesL Lows from the middle 50s northeast to around 60 south. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstortms likely west and a chance of showers east. Highs 70 to 75 north to around 80 south. Extended forecast: Friday ... Fair. Lows in the mid 50s to lower 60s. Highs mid 70s northeast to the mid 80s south. Saturday ...A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 60 to 65 and highs in the 80s. Sunday ... A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 60 to 65 and highs in the mid 70s to the mid 80s. R~!~i~e~~ p~~rumU i~e~!!1!m~~Ye~lage. Creek Enterprises, a Pomeroy The numbers wtll start at zero ~~ that will construct an $800,000, 24- the Junction of Salem and Mam unit apartment complex by the end streets, Btrchf~eld srud. The proc~s of next year, said Jim Clifford, should take between three and stx company partner. months, he added. The t'wo-story homes should • wtll ,wnte a letter to Orlando begin groundbrcaking by Septcm- Andreom s attorney about concerns ber or October, Clifford said. The there has been a lack of .~wer and Farmers Home Administration- water on his property. We have approved apartments will be local- told them we ~ t. p~t a sys~m I?, ed on Salem Street's cast side near . at any cost because 11 won l f1t, the edge of ::lwn. Webersa1d. _ The company was briefed on the • wtll meet at 1 p.m. Fnday_ at cloSest connection point for sewer the old Rutland Htgh School wtth lines and realized it will have to State R~p. Mark Malone and a repinstall a central lift station instead resentauve from lhe Ohta National of grinders at each apartment, he Guard. The vtllage wtll pay the gas dded for lhe guard to mze lhe dclapldata Th~ company docs not have ed building. If residents pick up lhe enough nearby ground 10 expand in old bncks~ they should sta~ away a·d partner Greg Baifrom the mstde of the butldtng, lhc fu1ure, s ' Smith added. ley;,Th -1 It· 0n the way it is we • did not act on the final .pay e St ua . d oiake request for water lmes, Eads srud. need to work wtth you an ·.. • agreed to pay for a bent rim sure all our bases are covered, h Bail 'd "We know we need to and hubcap of an area man w o do i~~gS::: the first time." drove over an uncovered sewer The company will meet at 7 dram. , v Aug 23 at the • learned that last month s fmes esda T " · t talled $970 p.m . on u civic center to discuss which r.;o;;;~~~-~~~~~!!"!!!!'!!\'! options are best for sewage connection, Bailey agreed. . In other business, council: • gave permission for Jim BirchAm F-ie Power ........................30 J/4 field to begin the process of numAkzo ........................................ 62 l/4 Ashland 011 ........................... .37 1/4 AT&T .................................... 53 3/4 Bank One ............................... .32 7/8 Bob Evans ........ -.....................20 1/4 VETERANS MEMORIAL Chwnploo Ind .............................. 22 .Tuesday admissions- none. Charming Shop .......................9 1/8 Tuesday discharges - none. City Holdlng ...........................32 112 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Federal Mogu1 ........................26 3/4 Discharges Aug. 9 - Joseph Goodyear T&R ......................34 1/4 Johnson, Carl Stewart, William K-mart .................................... 16 112 Hurst, Cathy Smith, Zackary Lands End .................................... 18 Limited lnc ............................. 18 7/8 Lewis. . Multimedia Inc ............................. 29 Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Dame! Point Dancorp .............................. 17 O'Brien, son, Wellston. Reliance Electric .................. .20 7/8 (Published ~i~b permiss~-~) Robbins & Myers................... 19 1/4 Shoney's Inc........................... 14 3/8 Star Bank ...............................40 5/8 The Dally Sentinel Wendy lnt'l............................ 15 112 !USPS 213-!IH) Worthington lnd ................-.20 3/4 Published every aCteraooD, MoDday throuafl Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. Friday, Ill Court St., Pomer(ly, Ohio by lhe quotes provided by Advest of Ohio Valley Publllhill8 CompanyJMulJimedia Gallipolis. Inc., Pomercy, Ohio 4S769, Pb. 992·2156. · Stocks Hospital news Soco11d clMI polhp pa6d II POmeroy, Obio. Member: The Anotii1ed Preas, aad the Ohio -.,,. ,,. 1 NewspiPft' Allociation, N•liooal Adwrtisina .; Repre~eatative, Braohlm. Newiptptr Sales, 73) Third Avenue, New York, New YCII'k POSTMASlllR' Soad - . . . "'"""'" ID The 4.!769. IJ Carli• or Mottl' Routt 5~=~:;::::::::~:::::::.:::::::::~:-::::::::::::~~ SINGLE COI'Y Dolly..... PRICI . ...................... _ _ 3S Cents Subt<rl'>cn ... ckoltl .... pay"'"- ..y remit in advaaoe ditett to The Daily 5eltinel oaa three. Iii' 6r 12 rDDDth bad&. CMdit will be 111..IUbO<rip<lou · - - ·byNo mall permitted II . . . when home cmicr ICI'Vice i11..tt.blo. ~ :::.::::: :::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::~~:1: 51 w.eu ...,.........-........ _,_,_, ___........SJ4.76 Oullldtllltlp Cooo(J ~:.=.:·:·:::::·:·:·:::::: ·:·:::::::·:·:·:;:~:··:·::=:~ \ down here and to debate him? He was too chicken to come down to Lucasville." Rioting inmates strangled her son, Robert. Five prisoners were indicted last week for aggmvatcd murder in his death. "I feel that Billy Inmon wiU he a stronger and more mom! governor," Mrs. Vallandingham said. "I really wish Voinovich would be man enough 10 stand up and debate . " h1m. Voinovich contends Inmon is not a legitimate candidate, but is a disgruntled former state employee. Voinovich has agreed to debate the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, state Sen. Rob Burch of Dover. Voinovich kept a low profile during the 11-day prison siege. Caryn Candisky, his campaigrl'>· spokeswoman, said he received high marks for the way he handled the riot "The governor feels great sadness for lhe Vallandingham family. As someone who has lost a child, he has empathy for anyone who loses a child," Candisky said. COLUMBUS (AP) - Hungerstrik.ing governor candidate Billy fnmon is sporting a new campaign T-shirt and an endorsement from the mother of a prison guard who was killed in a riaL Wanda Vallandingham of Minford delivered both to Inmon on Tuesday during the ninth day of his fast intended to persuade Gov. George Voinovich to debate him. Inmon beamed as he displayed the white T-shin featuring the state flag and his campaign motto, "the working people's friend.'' Inmon said his weight has dropped from 216 pounds on Aug. 1, when he staned his fast, to 196 pounds on Tuesday. ''I'm geuing weaker," he said. Mrs. Vallandingham was sharply critical of Voinovieh for his handling of the April 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, as well as for refusing 10 debate Inmon. "He backs down from every challenge he has," she said. "Will he let this man starve to death because he's too chicken to come Chamber gets mine update "We have one of the largest prep plants in North Am~riea _and the largest east of the Misstss1pp1 River," Lively said. The plant was one of the ftrst with computer controls. To maximize costs, the 2,300 gallons of water per minute used to process coal are re-used, he added. The plant operates five days a week, 24 hours a day. "I think everybody here is a hero." Lively said. "We've had a lot of problems in the last four years, but we all worked it out." (Continued from Page I) accidents, Lively said. But when reducing costs, some of the labor had to be cut, he added. "We're a very close-knit group. We've come through some hard times together," Lively said. After the cool is extracted from the ground it is shipped to the surface where it is washed and soned, he lidded .. The washing process has booomc much more complex. Magnatite is now used as a magnet to separate the coal- which floaiSfrom the sand, dirt and rocks, Lively said. Three grades of coal are soncd through different ~rocesses and once it is cleaned, ttts sent on a tOmile conveyor line to the Ge~. James Gavin Power Plant m Cheshire, he added. . •• • • • • Open class Meigs Fair entry deadline Thursday Thursday at 4 p.m. is the dcad- members and Oower shows where lme for accepting open class entries ex hibits arc limited to Meigs resiin the !31st Meigs Co unty Fair. dents. Each department sets its own which opens Monday. Entries are to be made at the closing time for when ex hibits secretary's office on the Rock must be in place, and each one Springs Fairgrounds anytime from determines whether the judging is 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through tomor- open or closed. Exhibits must remain in place row. This applies 10 all open entries. until I p.m. on Sunday: This with th e exception of the horse includes commercial displays, and puU , which has no closing time and any display removed before then no entries will be accepted after 4 will forfeit any premiums awarded. The rules further state that all p.m. next Wednesday. According to the rules, exhibitors must be the holder of a exhibitors must determine for season or membership ticket, and themselves in what class or classes all exhibitors arc subject to the they will make entries. The blanks decision of the judges. must be completed by the New telephone numbers for the exhibitor. offices on the fairgrounds arc secEntries are accepled from Me1gs retary's office, 992-6954; junior and adjoining counties, except in fair building, 992-4051; and racing the Junior Fair, where exhibits are office, 992-4052. limited to Meigs County club BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 5th and 6th grade boys and girls SIGN UP Aug. 13 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Big Bend Health and Fitness 87 Mill Street, Middleport Questions Call David Jenkins, 992·6534 or Lisa Roush, 992·3486 Summer Bargains SIDEWALK SALE Downtown Middleport, Oh Thur. & Fri. August 11 & 12 Sponsored by Middleport Merchants' Meigs Board (Continued rrom Page 1) mcnt of the proposed RavenswoOd connector road. • Sold appro•imately 2.399 acres of land at Meigs High School to the state of Ohio and granted easements for the proposed connector road. Buckley said the state will widen access roads to the school and may move the entrances to allow for the planned highway. • Approved new bid specifications on school buses. • Met in executive session to discuss negotiations and the hiring of personneL Present were Buckley, Treasurer Jm1e Fry, Rupe and board members Roger Abbott, Scou Walton and John Hood. • •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will .. 1lvea Ia ••••lhllla Couatles ., Dlily Scalinel, Ill Cowt SL, Pomuoy, Obi() S!JaSCRIPTION IIA'IU '-~ . \\ 10011. MoiiS.IwVm ; Sarah Ann Worley Gorrell, 77, Sandyville, W.Va., died Monday, Aug. 8, 1994 at her home. Born July \3, 1917 in Ray Springs, Tenn., daughter of the late Thomas Houston and Mary Lee Boyd Worley, she was a former restaurant cook and a member of the lnde~dence United Methodist Church m Sandyville. Survivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, Karen Rosalind and Joseph Franklin Bowers of Clarksburg, W.Va., and Kendra Ann and Charles E. Johnson of Ellenboro, W.Va.: a son, Thomas IToledo I 72" I -Melpc-.,. - thought for _today: .. A man may fulfill the object of his existence by asking ~.quesu~n he cannot answer, and attempting a task he cannot achteve. - Ohver WendeD Holmes, American auihor (1809-1894). The Dally Sentlriei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aug. 11 By ~ 1994 OHIO Weather water brutality or Suharto's gov er nm ent, while smaller-scale killings in places like Iraq, Yugoslavia and Haiti have rccc1ved Hou~ By The Associated Press . . . . Excerpts of Ohio cditonals of statewtde and nauonal mterest The Cincinnati Enquirer, Aug. 8 . . . . The way we elect judges in Oh1o-:- v1a b1g - money.c~mprugns - tS no way to inspire pubUc trust in the JUdicwl system. Oh1o s Supreme Court has a chance to change that this year. . . Prompted by a push from the Ohio Bar Assonauon and the Board of Commissioners. Chief Jusuce Thomas J. Moyer has appomted a 17-member panel to come up with reform suggestions. . In 1992, !he seven candidates for the Suprcme Court mised more than $2.8 million for the general electiOn. Smgle contnbuuons have topped $50.000 in Supreme Court races !hal total 1n th~ m1lhons. Oh1o IS one of the few states thai docs not limit the dollars candtdatcsmay accept. Once elected, judges are supposed to he bhndly_ fatr and mdepcnden~ It would be next to impossible to prove such donauons mnucnce JUdges decisions, but they certainly raise doubts and undcrmmc publ1c confi-'lcncc. . . 'b · lh . 'ted As long as judges arc allowed to sohc11 un 1Iml contn u~ons, e public has good reason to wonder if judges are sull for sale m Ohio. The verdict should be tough Um1ts. challenge Clinton's commiunenllo than tolemte an independent nation in the middle of its 17,000 -plus human rights. island archipelago, lndonesta Clinton has been an integral . supporter of the Asia-Pacific Eco- invaded that same year. By murder and starvation, as nomic Coopemtion Forum. In Seattle last year, he hosted the ftrst-ever many as one-fifth of the almost "leader level" meeting of APEC. 800,000 East Ttmorese d1ed. Jack Anderson This year, with Indonesia chairing Suharto officially adnuts that only APEC, Clinton and the other 14 s 000 have been killed in the fightand leaders arc planning to sit down for i~g in the last 20 years, and that another 25,000 died by hunger. Rut a second session. Michael Binstein American diplomatic sources in 1977, Indonesia's own foreign say all the details hav e yet 10 be minister adnlitted that as many as a far greater response from the worked out, but claim there is no 80,000 might already have been United States. room for human rights in the APEC killed by that time, JUSt two years Less than 30 years ago, in 1965, context. If a bilateral meeting inw the occupation. A compartson the canals in this city ran red with between Clinton and Suharto between the Portuguese census fig the blood of thousands of alleged occurs - as is likely - then the ures in 1974 and Indonesian census Communists who were hutchercd issue of the continued East Timor figures since that time shows a by the military in the wake of a occupation "might" be rai sed, pogrom must have occurred. Even the governor of East failed coup . Suharto used the fiz- officials say. Timor Abilio Soares. told a group zled coup as an excuse to slaughter "Might" is not good enough for hundreds of thousands of nomirwl - groups like Amnesty International, of for~ign journalists in April that it ly left -lea ning peasants' and which have cataloged a wide range was "probably true " that between wealthy et hnic Chinese. of human rights abuses in Indone- 100 000 and 200,000 people had Rut old hi story is not what will Sia , including torture of political died. The journalists were meant to complicate President Clinton's prisoners and widespread imprison - sec some of the new roads and appearance here in mid-November. ment without trial. Not the least of other development East Timor's It's Suharto's cont inued 20-ycar the concerns IS the East Timor "benign" benefactor, lndones1a, military occupation of East Timor 1ssuc. Portugal abandoned its for- had undertaken. It's all part of an and the murder of as many as mer colony on the eastern end of image cleanup the Indonesian gov200,000 East Timoresc that will Timor island in 1975 . But rather ernment is anxiously conductmg before the November APEC 'meetmg. ., TMe SeLecT Western diplomats tell us 11 s not going to work - espcctally C0 MMiTree To eMBaRRass with the United Nauons sull steadT~ PReSiDeNT iN atJ fastly refusing to recognize Indonesian rule of East Timor. "The thoue.LecT;ot-1 Year? iS sand-plus journalists from the UnitNoW iN SeSSioN. ed States, Canada and elsewhere coming with the 14 heads of stale will all probably be covenng l":o stories when they come here 1n November - the APEC meeting and what the hell is going on in East Timor!" one diplomat predicted to our associate Dale VanAtta. Diplomats here also see it as a crucial test of Clinton's foreign policy prowess and his commitment to human rights. Clinton's pragmatic economic side already greatly 1isappointcd activists when he rolled over and continued China's most favored nation trade status despite grave human rights concerns. Jack Ander.on and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. VVednesda~August10, ~· HEARING AID CENTER Friday, Awgust 12, 1994 In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' OHice 110 Mechanic Str111, Pomeroy 9:0G-IIoon Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. •• •• : : Callol Free 1-800..634-5265 far •I r6d1 .., .....,. • . • 1h ttsts wiiN tfY• •Y • Llcealll He.... Altl Spedalst • . • Atrft1M who hal IIOUble heulng or undel8llnclng - l i o n 1e IIMted Ill • hav. a FREE healing teet ID - Wlhll ptOblem Clll'l be helped. Brtng tile • • • CG1410ft w1t1 you lor your FAEE HEARING Tl:ST. a $75.00 Vllue. • AAIICO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER • • INSURANCE PROVIDERS • , I Minimum depoait: $500.00. Thia CD is wtomali..Uy reliCwoblc. Pellllt}' for early withdrawlll. lbia oiJer expira 8112.194. Ohio Valley Bani~ • WALK4NIWELCOME ·ll===================================================~~~gg::U ••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ me �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page Rangers lose; Indians beaten again Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 4 The Dally Sentinel Reds hike division lead with 5-3 victory over LA Dodgers Ry DI CK RRJ'ojSTER AP Sports Writer There arc many lheories on how to hi t a knuckleball, yet most baseba ll people insis t none of them work. Reggie Sanders of the Ci ncinna l i Reds apparen tl y has so me ideas of his own. He put one of them 10 usc Tuesday night, and it led to the demise of Los Angeles Outterballer Tom Candiou.i. "I told myself LO stay back ," Sanders said after hitting a two-run homer in a dec isive live-run fourth inning that led the Reds to a 5·3 victory over the Dodgers. " With a kn uck.Jcball , you can't go out and get it. You've got to let it come to you." Candiotti knew he was in trouble as soon as he released the ball. " I tried to throw a reall y good knuck.Jcr, and it came off my hand spinni ng a lot." he said. " When the ball spins a lot. that's just about as bad as you can throw the knucklcr. I was hop in g he would be late." He wasn't, and as a result the Reds increased th ei r lead in the National Leag ue Central to I 1(2 games over Houston. The Astros Iosito San Diego 5-4. Despite lhc loss in Cincinnati, which evened their record at 56-56, lhe Dod$ers lead San Francisco a 3-2 wtnner over Chicago - by 1hree games in the West wilh the baseball strike looming Friday. Elsewhere, it was Montreal 4 , Piusburgh 3; Florida 5, SL Louis 3, and Atlanta 7 Colorado 4. The Reds batted around in the fourth against Candioui (7-7). who has been hit hard in his last two starlS. He )!ave up five runs in just 2 1-3 inn ings against San Diego a week earlier. Kev in Jarvis ( 1- 1) got his first major- league viclory, and drove in the final run in the fourth with his firs t major-league hit. Jarvis, caUed up from the minors for one start in place of the injured Erik Hanson , gave up five hits and three runs in 5 2-3 innings while striki ng out six. Pad res 4, Astros 3 Andy Ashby pitc hed a strong game and scored t.hc go-ahead run in the eighth inning as visiting San Diego ended Houston's six-game wi nning streak. Ashby (6·1 1) allowed six hits whi le Slriking out seven and walk ing one in eight tnnings. Ashby singled to ~tart the eight.h agai nst Shane Reynolds (8-5), who 'men left the game after hitting Bip Robe rt s wi th a pit ch. De rek' s Bell 's infield hit off Mike Hampton later in the inning scored Ashby from third. Expos 4, Pirates 3 Vi siting Montreal won for the 19th time in 2 1 games as Marquis Grissom stopped a 2-for-25 slump by going 4-for-5 wit.h two RBis. Larry Walker hit a solo homer as the Expos beat John Leiber (67). Ktrk Rueter (7 -3). Mel Rojas and John Wetteland combined on a fi ve-hitter. Weueland worked the ninth for his 24th save. Marlins S, Cardinals 3 Chuck Carr hit a two-run homer wit.h one out in the bottom of the ninlh inning - the first victorious gamc-endinl! holllCr for the secondyear Marlin s, who snapped a seven-game home losing streak. Kurt Abbou led off the inning with a double against Vicente Pala- cios (3-11). After a sacrifice bunt, Carr hit a 3-1 pitch over the right field wall for his second homer. Abbott's two-out double in the second put the Marlins ahead 1-0. Yorki s Perez (3-0) pitch ed a scoreless ninth for the victory. Pbillies 5, Mets I Curt SchiUing won at home for the fi rst time since last year's World Series, pitching a five-hiner. Mariano Duncan hit a two- run homer, Schilling (2-8) struck out five, walked one and retired ~9 of the last 20 batters. Four Phillies had multi -hit games as Philadelphia chased Mets starter Mike Remlinger (1 -5) wilh II hi ts in 3 1-3 innings. Giants 3, Cubs 2 San Francisco railied ta wiit when Darren Lewis hit a two-run , bases- loaded single off Rand y Myers with two out in the top of the ninth inning. Myers relieved in the ninth after Steve Trachsel allowed five hits over eight innings. Todd Benzin~er singled with one out for his thtrd hit. One out later , My ers (1 -5 ) walked pinch-hitters Darryl Strawberry and Steve Scarsone. Lewis, who struck out with the bases loaded in the seventh, singled to center to score pinch -runners Mike Benjamin and Bill Swift. Dave Burba (3-6) won in relief. Braves 7, Rockies 4 Fred McGriff hit a two -run homer and drove in three runs. Atlanta roughed up former Braves prospect David Nied (9-7) for two runs in the ft.rst inning and three in the third. Greg McMichael (4-6) pitched three shutout innings of relief. Scoreboard (S~n ile y American League AI A Gl•nce OJ T h~ Assoclaled Pf"as All Times EDT TofOtii O W L ...... 70 4! PeL .63 1 GB .... 62 49 .559 & .........54 59 Bon m .......... .54 6(1 ........... ..52 61 Detroil .4111. 11 .474 17 1/l .460 19 Central Division W L ..........66 4<i Cleveland .........65 47 Kan.., City ....... 64 50 Minncaota ........52 60 Milwau.i:ee .......52 6! Chicago Pd. GB Tu u OilliNI PeL .460 .........ll 61 .455 Ill Se.tttJ e ............ 47 63 .427 3 In California ..........46 61 .404 6 1/l Tucadat'• Game. Deuoit I 0, Milwau.i:ct 4 Tororuo 12. Cleveland 5 Bdtimore 6, New Ycd. 5 giv ing him bi1 unconditional release . Kan... Citr_(Gordcm 11 -6) &t California (FWey 9-10), 10:35 p.m. Thunday'• Gama Toronto (Hcmgen 13-8) I t New Yor:k ., (Peru 9.4), I cOl p.m. M.ilw1ukee (Wegman I~) 1t Detroit (Moore 11-10), I :IS_p.m or Lh~ Intemationll League. 1.o Colwnbut WLPcLGB Mon..U ........13 39 .652 Allanta ...........67 4l .l9i 6 Now Yod ....... 54 57 .486 18 1/2 .4<>9 20 l(l .451 Central Division 22 Ill GB Cincinnati HoU&ton WLPcL .... 66 46 589 ......... 65 48 .575 Pi11.1bwgh SL Loui.l ......... 52 60 .......... 51 61 .464 Chicaao ..........49 61 .4 3 ~ .455 West Division I 1/l 14 15 17 WLPtLGB .500 .474 .452 3 5 1(1 .400 II 1!2 S1n Diego ....... .46 69 Tut'adiJ'I Games Sin Fnnciaco 3, Chicago 2 Philadelphia CIN CINNATI MiMuoL&, 23; Eckonlcy, Oa.klmd, 19; Hall, Tannto, 17; Ayala, Seaa:lc, 17; Fc.tm, Milwallk.ce, 17; Ru11eU, Clcvc.Jmd REDS - R e c11lc~ Kevin Jarvia, pitcher, frun lndimapofu or lhe American Auociation. Phced Erik Hanaon, pilcher, on the I S-d•y diaablcd list 17. NE W YORK METS - Scnt Frank Seminan 1nd Ken GrCG". pitchcn . 1nd Shlwn Hare, outf\Clder, outristu 10 Nor(olk of lhc lnu:m•lionall..eql.lo. BAITING - TOwynn, San Dieao. .393; Baawoll, Houlton, .369; Morril Cincinnati, .340; Alou, Mon~ • .33<1: Mitchell, Cinc:innlti, .327; JcdTeriCII, St. FOOTBALL LoWJ, .32!1; Pi..,., Loo Anaet• • .322: LWolk«, Mrlnbal ..l22 Nallonal FootbaU Luaue ARIZONA CARDINALS- Agreed wi1h Chuck Uvy, t\lftl\ina Mel . RUNS-B•awell, Houston, 104; Oriuom, MonlnOl, 94; Bondi, SUI p...,. c:ilc:o.l9; LanttoR. SL LoW, l!li: a· · to term~ on a multiycu cootnct. 1 L:: """"""' 84: Alou, """"'""' 10: Cinc:Uvuti, 71: Mdlril!, Allanu, '11: Butte.,LooAnaol<>o,71. onc-yeu 5, New York I M.Of\llao14, PiwburJh 3 Cincinnati 5, Loa Anp.J.c:s 3 Aorida 5, SL l..alis 1 San Dieao 4. HOUilCII 3 A\lanll 7, Cohndo 4 WtdnlldaJ'• Game. San Fnncilco (VanlandinaJum 7-2) "aua10 (8anU I·Lil. 2;20p.m. SL Louis (Olivllft 2-4) at Florida (Wcathen 1-11), 1:35 p.m. New Yad. (S•bcrhaacn 13-4)at Philaddjohia (WOit 4-9), B5 pm. M....... (l'e.MattinOliO.S) a1 Plna· burah (NaaaJ• 9·9), Ul p.m. 1..ol Anada (Omu 9-7) It Cincinnati RBI- Baawell, Houaton, NEW YORK (AP) - Less than 24 hours after discussing the mechanics of an orderly shutdown, negotiators for baseball owners and players meet again today in an attempt to avoid the strike that is scheduled to start Friday. Neither side seems to think the spon' s eighlh work stoppage since • 1972 can be stopped. ·'If there's not a lot new and different to talk about, it'll be a shon meeting," ooion head Donald Fehr said Tuesday. Negotiators had been set to continue Monday's meeting about noneconomic issues. Instead, t.he No. 2 officials on each side debated issues such as whelher players can use club equipment during a stoppage (they can't). They also discussed "how people get home, where they mail checks to for the II days if there isn't a settlement, minor-league assignments," Fehr said. At this poin~ it appears lhe sides continue to meet out of habit ralher than hope. "We are meeting because you leave no stone unturned," management negotiator Richard Ravitch said. Tuesday's news conferences by the leaders of each side produced new heights of rhetoric . Fchr said owners had left the players only one option: accept a salary cap. "That's Munich," he said , referring to Neville Chamberlain's appeasement of Adolf Hitler in September 1938, when the British Prime Minister gave part of Czechoslovakia to Germany. "The only value of a cap is sot! of a 'peace at any price,' " Fchr said. "I'm about to draw a very overblown analogy, so don 't suggest that I mean it in the sense it's going to sound, but that's Munich. It's sort of lilr.e, 'Don't worry. It won't hun that bad even though it's unfair, and we shouldn ' t worry about it. Everybody should go and play baseball. It's son of like small and faraway countries.' You don't do !hat and it's inappropriate in my judgment to ask for it." Ravitch, too, said he saw little hope of avoiding a walkout. But he said he didn't think it would last all winter. "The acts of self-immolation reach the point of Kafkaesque proportions," he said. Fehr didn't think much of Ravitch's reference to Franz Kafka, an early 20th century writer of surreal and nightmarish stories. "For someone who participated in building the prison walls in which we are ensconced ... " Fchr said before trailing off. Fehr also said players were pre· pared for a work stoppage to wipe out the rest of the season and continue indefinitely. " Everything that has happened so far suggests it's going to be a long strike," he said. "That's the operating assumption and we haven't made any secret of that. When players ask how long the strong is going to be, the only answer you can give them is ' As long as it takes.' " ' He said it was a mistake for · some to predict that players would alter their opposition and accept a cap after two missed paychecks which would be Sept. 15 . Thai notion is said to have been mentioned by some team executives in recent days but Fehr dismissed it as " fantasyland." "It suggest to me people on the o~er side don't know what they're domg_ or ,'!'c mcredibly gullible," he sa1d. If they believe players Will panic in a week or two I have bridees t(l sell them." ' REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! Ill. OOUBIJ!S.4Wallu•, Mun!Jal. 44: Biggio, Houat.an, 41; JBell, Pittsbw&)l. 35; TGwynn, S~ Oicao, 3S; Baawcll, Houston, 32; Bu:houc, Colorado, 32; Cordero, Moatrcal, 30; ManU, Cincin- yur conltloet. nlli, 30. PmsB URGH PENGUINS-Signed · TRIPLES- DI..ewis, San Fnncllco, 1 multiyear 9; RSandcra, Cincinrlolli, 8; Kinp:ry, Color~do, 8; Buller, Lo. Anse!a, I; Moodoai, lol A.naelCI, 7; CayiOil, San Fnncisco, 6; ' Son, Cbiugo. 6; TFcraandcz conu1cl u tenrion. QUEBEC NORDIQUES - N•med An dre S•vu d di.roctor cl. pl1yc:r dcvdopmenl . CinciMII.i , 6. LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE • HOME RUNS- MaWiUi•m• San Fnn cisc o, 42 ; BIJW'"ll, Houno~, 39; Bonds, San Franciaoo, 37; McGriff, At· ls~ta, 33: G•_1arr•a•. Colorldo, 31; BATTING - O'Neill, New York , .3 64; Belle, Cleveland, .358; Thomaa, Chicago, .154; Lofton, Oeveland, .349; 8~, New York, .l4S; Moli10r, Tormto, . S; WCluk, TeJW, .326. RUNS - Thorn .. , Chic•ao, lOS; Lof\an, Clcvdand, 104; OrifToy Jr, Seat· tic•.92; Bello, Oeveland, 19: l'hillioa.IJ&. u on, 19; Carueco. Tcu1, II; Molitor, Toronto, IS . RBI - Puc:ken, Minnc1ota, lOS · M1t chell , Cinc1nn1li, 30; Blchdte, Coiondo, 27. STOLEN BASES - DS1ndon, CinciMali, 31: Bia&io, lloolllon, 31; o.;,. Montreal, 3.5; Carr, Florid•. 32; DLowit, Sao l'laaciaca, 29; B....., Sao Franciaco, 29; DcShielO., La. Aqelel. 10m, 27. PITCHINO (IZ Dec:iaioas)-l'roo- man, Colondo, 10.2, .an, 2.1~ su.tu- Thanu, OUcaao, IOJ; Be.Ue. Qcveland: p. New Yort., Franco. QUea. JO, 91; S1ern, Oakland, 92; C•nu1co, · IDT~.a...t..d,ll9; Moli· tor, Toront.o, 153; BcUc, Cleveland, 146· Negotiators try again to avoid strike 141 ; Alou, Monlreal, 131; Gn.aam, tdonlnOl, Ill: Bigio.l ......... four-ysc:r contnct.. IIOCKEY Nsllon•l Hockty Ltapt FlORIDA PAN'IllERS-Re-•isned Brent Severyn, defaucm1n, to a multi- Texu, 90. • Thomu, Chicaao, 140;. Sacra•. Clev~ 13.4, .76l, 2.11; lWill, """"'""'16-l, .762, 132; OMad4ox,,... lants, 1'· 6 •. 714, U53; Dnhckloa. PhiladclpiiU, 14-6, .700, 3.26; - · Atlaata, 9~ • .692, 3.45: PIMarlilloa, """"-1. IO.l, .667, 3.64; DnW., Jloat. 12-6 .. 667, 2.14. ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES II •• ·- AHEA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATUUES- EVERY WEEI\. IN TilE TV TIMES Scioto results COLUMBUS , Ohio(A~ ­ Amber Jackie won Tuesday night's feature in a photo finish at Scioro Downs, pacing the mile in 1:59.4 and paying $6.20, $4.20 and $3.60. Bonair Hanover finished second. rewming $5.60 and $5.60 and third-place Singalong paid $7. A crowd of 2,730 wagered $225,144. TENNIS MASON, Ohio (AP) - Greg Rusedski double-faulted on the match ' s last two points, giving fourth-seeded Michael Chang a 63 6-3 victory in the second round of the $1.72 million ATP 9'3f0pionship. The ballplayer with the most to lose game in Riverfront Stadium at Cincinnati. The Reds won, S-3. (AP) ~e. Florida, TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Tota~to,IOI ; TAUBENSEE SCORES • Cincinnati's Eddie Taubensee scores one or tbe Reds' five fourth inning runs during Tuesday night's NL HnS- TOwynn, San Dieao, 161; Bafwell. Houllm, 147: Morn., Cracinnau , 146; Bicheuo. Colondo, 145; Co- Signed Errict Rhett, NMinl b1ck , to 1 101 ; Ca~, Sports Parade as: o.tamsa.Colondo, as. lCtlSlOn. h ar. riatn wing. to 116; Bicheue, Cokndo, 94; MaWillianu, San Frucilco, 93: Mdlril!, Allanla, 93: Pluu , Loo An(ldel, 91: LWallu•, MonlnOl, defensive end. ' MIAMI DOU'tnNS-S ipecl Keilh By1!1, fullback , 10 I twt>ytu c!ortnc\ Cl· hromtr INDI~NS LOSE • Toronto's Ed Sprague (right) slides home safely beh~nd Cleveland's Sandy Alomar during Tuesday night's AL game m Toronto. The Blue Jays snapped a three-game losing streak, 12-S. (AP) . NATIONAL LEAGUE GREEN BAY PACKERS - Waived Keombani Colcmlll, linebacker, 1nd Eddi~ DIUe, guard LOS ANG ELES RAIOERS - An · noonced the rd.i.rementoCWam:n Powen National League East Division Ins Angelca ....... l 6 56 San Francisco ..... 54 60 Colorado ......... 52 63 TEXAS RANGERS-Recalled James Hursl, pilchcr, from Tulu oflhc Te ns League. Sent John Detuncr, pitcher, to Okl1homa Cily or the American AaiOciation. conlrlcL Seattle (Johnson 12-6) at Olkland (Dulin& I ~ I 0), 10'05 p.m. Onfy_Fos scheduled ...........51 62 Coat t Luguc. Rti.Cher, orfensive lineman, 10 (Rhodca 3-5), B l p.m. Aorida c;ifi c . ATI.ANTA FALCONS-Sipecl Jim BOlten (Sclc 8-7) It Baltimtm Philadelphil ....... ~ 3 60 f ~ amed ~ Wiley cwpniution&l pitch· mg coordirt1t«. NEW YORK Y A.NXEES-Optimed N1tlona l Lea&:ut Seattle (Convme 0-5) 1t Tuu City, 21. PITCHING (12 Deci•ions)-Key, New Yort., 17-l , .ISO,l.19: 9..., CU..· o, 11 ·2. .846, 3.90: Ma..t, O...tond, 1·3, .736, U2; Mlluina, Blllimoro, 16S, .762. 3.06; COIICI, Kart1aa City, 16--~ . .762, 2'14: r.m..., New Yoa, 9.4, .692, 4.03: Rlohnoon, S..ut., 12-6, .667, 3.31; Wcaman, Milwaukee, 1-4, .667, 4.35; Sandmm, Chicago, 1-4, .667, !U)9. STRIKEOUfS- RJohnlon, Sutlle, 119;.Clemerul, B~tm , 161; Finley, Califomu, 146; App1er, K.anaaa City, 145 ; H.cntscn , Toronto, 143; Cono, Kan111 City, 132; JMcDowcll, Otie&JI,O. lrl. SAVES- LeSmith , Ball.imore, 33; Montaomery, K.uuu Ci1y, 21; AgWlcn, CLEVELAND INDIANS- W•ived li ck Motril , pitcl!et , for die purpc:-c of tiveroa 6- 3), J :IS_p.m. Mil wtukoc: (Bonos i0-1) 1\ Detroit (Brown 7-9).1,35 p.m. STOLEN BASES- Lofton, CleVe la.nd , 58; Co leman, Kanna City , 50; Nuon, Bocton, 42; Knobbi)Ch, Minnesota , 33; ByAndcnon, Ddtimorc, 31 ; AColc, Minneaou, 29; McRae. Kanaas .a.merican Luaue SEA1TLE MARINERS-Signed Lee Gueuennan, pii.Cher, to Catsary of the P•- B a. ~a~ (Nsbhob ~S) 11 Minneaou (De&haie~ S-12), 8:0S p.m. troit, 28; Carter, Toronto, 26; CDIVis, Cdifomia, 26. . Transactions Minneso&a 4, B00on l. 12 Lnnins• Ksnw Ci1y 5, California 3, 11 inn111gs Oalc.land 4, Chicago l Wednud.ay' • Gamet C leveland (Maninez 11-6) 11 Tamto (Guzman 12- 10),12:15pm. Ch.icago (Bcre 11 -2) 1t Olk.Jand (On · (Well• 4·7), 7Jll p.m. B•ltimore (McDonald !3-7) at New York (K ey 11-3). 1:35 p.m. 6; White. Toronlo, 6. HOME RliNS-<irifrcy lr Se.o1Uc 39; Thomas, Chicago, 31: Bell~. Cleve: land, 36; C1!W!CO, Teu s, 31 ; Fielder, De- da (R•pp 7-7), 7:35p.m. Stcding Hitcbcock, pi\Chct, Seaulc 8, Teua S land. 9: ADiu, Milwaukee, 7· McRae K~nsu City, 6; Polonia, New.York, At.lanla (M&ddUI. IS-6) It Colorado 5:05 Pol!'· St. Louis (fewUbuey 1 ~ 10) It A«i- BASEBALL .464 14 .460 14 TRIPLES-Uohnlon, Chicaao, 14; Coleman, Kanaaa City, 12; Ld\on, Ccvo- (Pain~er4-5), GB I l Octroi 34; Thomu, Oticago, 33: Lcf\m, Oeveland, 12; Puc.ken. Minneaola, 32; Baqa, Cleveland, 31 ; Palrnc:Uo,Ba..ltimOR. 31. Cincinnati (R.ijo 9·5), 12:15 pm . .s •n Di el o (~anden 4-8) 1t Ho.utm (Swindcll8 - ). 1.35 p.m. tn .580 .561 OOUBLES--Knoblludl, MinnCIOU 45; Belle, Ocv~,lS; fl)'lllan, (R.it.z 4-6), 9:05 p.m. Thun daJ'I Gama1 Los Angeles (Martinez II ·7) at New York (Jacome 4-3) al Jlhiladelphil (Valenzuela 1-2), Ul p.m. MonlrW (HIIU}' 8·2) a1 Piuaburah (ZSmilh 9-8), B5 p.m. Only asmea scheduled .519 West Division W L ...........51 61 co, Chicago, 131; CRi..J.en 'Baltimetrc 13"1. ..- • • (l(ile 8-6). s,o5 p.m. ALianlll (G I1vine 13-8) at Colorado East Di vision New York Baltimore land, 1311: l'ud<ca, MW-. 137· p,... 11 -10). 7:35 p.m San Diego (Benes 6-1 3) 1 1 Hou51m ADOLPH'S DAIRY IlLLEY rhfl w•••,, ....1: HAMBURGER 79 4 The Dally Sentlnei -PaQe-5 CALL GALLIPOLIS 446-2342 ~.OW.... PT. PLEASANT, WV 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 " By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer CHICAGO - Baseball fans still loolc.ing for a poster boy to symbolize why there shouldn 't be a strike could do worse than settle on San Franc·s1 co's Matt Williams. Modest, steady! hard-worlc.ing,long-suffering and now, at age 28 succthe.ssful beyond h1s Wildest dreams, Williams personifies many ~f the mgs suU good about baseball. · But a resume peppered with virtues hardly makes him the logical c h01ce. The reason for that is that Williams, among all his rich and powerful peers •. may be the one with lhe most to lose. U the players walk Friday they all lose money. Some of lhem , like Williams, lose a lot. ' . But he also loses a chance to try and break what might be the most pnzed rec~rd m sports: the smgle-season mark of 61 home runs set by Roger Mans 33 years ago. One measure of the accomplishment is that the man who held 11 for lhe previous 34 years was also a New York Yank - Babe Ruth. cc . Co~nting Tuesday' s 3-2 win over Chicago, Williams had homered 42 umes m 112 games. Twenty more in 50 games would break lhe record . Ne~er knowmg when the next one is coming was hard enough; now he d~n. t c~en lm!Jw how many chances are left. . _I d JUSt as soon not thinlc about it - the record or the strike " W1lliams sa1d. "I don't see bow thinking about either of those things' is gomg to 1mprove my mental health. ' "But," he said a moment later, "I wouldn't be where I am - none of us would - if lhc guys before us didn't make some sacrifices. II' s been a great season for a lot of gu~s . But if a strike ends it, it won't be the worst thmg that's ever happened. • . On Tuesday_, a half-hour before the Giants take batting practice at wmdblown Wngley Field and two hours before !hey take on the Cubs Wllhams IS already in character. '' His baUcap is tugged lo~ over what's left of his strawberry blond hair. He 1s antsy. While he _cons~ders each question, Williams fidgets - adjustmg hiS ~love, !hen h1s umform , then waggling a bat, measuring its heft w1th an~tl -stzed forearms. He loves to play. He is not sure he can say lhe same thmg about the auention. "I understand how it's good for the game, maybe even how it's good for some of the other guys having great years. But for myself right now?" Wtlhams paused, ''I'd rather people focus on somebody els~. " · To be sure, there are plenty of others to look at. In !his alneady mostexcellent offcns1vc season, ballplayers are on pace all over the place to complete .all ~anner of enchantin~ 'luests. San pteg~ sTony Gwynn IS lhrtl~g wi~ .400. Houston's Jeff Bagwell and Ch1cago s Frank Thomas are trymg Tnple Crowns on for size Those two, ~s well as Seattle's Ken Griffey, Cleveland's Albert Belle ~nd San Franctsco teammate Barry Bonds are chasing Williams toward the homerun wue. · Yet quiet as he is in most regards, Williams' quest may be the most ?>'"pellmg. ~e made no headway Tuesday, grounding out once and losmg lhree sohd chances to a 14 mph wind that knocked each down at the ~anung track, once m left and twice in right. Byars signs 2-year deal with Dolphins By The Associated Press Keith Byars knows what he likes, and the Miami Dolphins fit that bill just perfectly. . Byars, who began his NFL career with the Philadelphia Eagles, was a free-agent signee witb the Dolphins last year. Now he has signed a two-year contract extension that will keep him in Miami through lhe 1996 season. "I didn' t want to mess up the chemistry by leaving," said Byars. "This is a real good offense for me. It's tailor-made for my strengths.' ' Dolphins coach Don Shula was just as delighted. "He's got so much ability, you want to give him every opportunity to show it," Shula said Tuesday. "He's a line runner, blocker, pass receiver, he just made our pass offense that more explosive:'' The 30-year-old, 256-pound Byars started all 16 games last year, fmishing third on the team in rushing with 269 yards and three touchdowns on 64 carries. He also caught61 passes for 613 yards and three more touchdowns. Byars has caught at least one pass in each of his last 103 regular- Chicago Bears Outside linebacker Vinson Smith and tight end Chris Gedney fought during the Bears' one-onone blocking drill. Smith threw Gedney on the ground and landed several punches before coaches interceded. "I guess Vinson's a little frustrated, but Vinson is going to be fine," Bears coach Dave Wannstedt said. "I don't know why he is frustrated. He is having a great camp. He got off a little steam, and that's good. In fact, that helped us finish off a good practice." Smith missed a week of training camp and Chicago's ftrSt preseason game last weekend because of a deep thigh bruise. A starter last year, he has shared the starting position with lincbaclt:er Ron Cox since returning to practice SIDiday. Dallas Cowboys The return of injured receivers Michael Irvin and Alvin Harper has made things a lot easier for quarterback Troy Aikman. Harper, who had a shoulder injury. displayed his old form in practtce Tuesday, leaping over cornerback Clayton Holmes to pull in a deql pass from Aibnan. season games. Terms of the contract were not released. Last season, Byars was voted the team's Most Valuable Player, an awanl he says takes a baclc seat to a team goal. "MVP of the team again would be great, but I want to make sure I'm playing here in Miami the last Sunday in January," Byars said. The 1995 Super Bowl will be played Jan. 29 at Joe Robbie Stadium. D81IIIING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St., Pomen~y YOUIINDEPENDINI IIIIlS SERVIN& MillS COUNTY SINCE 1161 By BEN WALKER more beat New York 6-5, Detroit AP Baseball Wr iter do·::ned Milwaukee I0-4, Toronto Because no one knows for sure topped Cleve land 12-5 and Minwhen the season will end, Kevin nesota defeated Boston 4-3 in 12 Kennedy is taking no chances. innings. And si nce the Rangers ha ve The Mariners, meanwhi le, have only one game left before lhe strike won four in a row. Tino Marti nez deadline , the Texas manager is homered for lhe third straight game treating today like it's Game 7 of as Seaule improved to 8-1 against the World Series. Texas thi s season. ' 'I'U treat tomorrow like it 's all These recent victories, all on lhe or nothing ," he said Tuesday. road w hile the Kin gdome is being " Everybod y wil l be in th e repatred, have oulled Sc..1U le within 3 I(2 games of first place. buUpen." Rookie John C umm ings (2-4) The Rangers, with an 8-5 loss to Seattle, dropped to a season-worst won in the majors for the first time nine games under .500. But that' s as a starter. Bri an Bohanon (2-2) still good enough for a half-game was chased during a four-run sixth inning that made it 7- 1. lead over Oakland in the AL West. Texa s' la st game be fore Fri- Athletics 4, White Sox 2 Ruben Sierra's homer highlightday 's strike date is at home tonight against the Mariners. The Alhletics, ed a three- run rall y in th e eighth meanwhile , play Chicago this after- inning. Si erra, wh o had s tru ck out noon an d Seattl e on Thur sday swi ngin g twice aga in st Wil son night. At 52-61, Texas has the exact Alvare z, connected on a 2-2 pitch same record as Detroit , whi ch is from the Wh1te Sox lefty fo r hi s last in the AL East, and Milwa u- 23 rd homer. kee, last in lhe AL Central. Sierra's two- run shot with one " It's tough to talk about every out put t.hc A's ahead 3-2. Alvare z night, but we 're last in fieldin g, (12-8) left after walking Troy Nccl 121h in pitching and we've lost live with two outs and Scott Brosius hit straight to Oakland a nd Seattl e, an RBI double off Roberto Hernanteam s we should beat," Kennedy dez. said. John Briscoe (4-2) got the last In other games, Oaklan d beat out in t.he eighth and was the win Chicago 4-2, Kansas City defeated ner. California 5-3 in II innings, Balti- Royals 5, Angels 3, 11 innings Mike Macfarlane opened the l ith inni ng with a home run and Kansas City went on to win at California. Bo Jac kson hit a 450-foot, tworun homer in the eighth that tied it for the Angels. But Macfar lane homered off Mark Leiter (4-7) and Fe lix Jose and Gary Gaetl i fo llowed with doubles. Hipolito Pichardo (5 -3) pi!Chcd two hitless inn ings and Jeff Montgo mery pitched th e l ith fo r his 27t h save, co nve rt ing his 17 th straight chance. O rio les ~ . Yankees S Ba ltimore's Jamie Moyer pitched in and out of trouble all nig ht and managed to beat New York for the fLrSt time in his career. Moyer (5·7) all owed all ftve ru ns on ni ne hil' in eight innings. Jtm Abbott (9-8) was 3-0 in h1s previous five career start' against t.l1e Orioles. He had faced Moyer tw1ce th1s season, winnin g one and getting a no-decis ion in the other. Brady Anderson' s two-run sin gle gave Baltimore a 6-5 lead in the sixth . Wade Boggs hit his li th home run for the Yankees. Tigers I0, Brewers 4 Cec il Field er hit a grand slam and drove in a season-high six runs as Delroi t won at Tiger Stadium. Scan Bergman (2-1) won in his thi rd start sinc e bei ng ca ll ed up t rom TTiple-A Toledo. Cal Eldred ( I I- I I) was roughed up for eight ru ns. nine hi ts and five walks in 5 1·3 innings. Twi ns 4, Red Sox 3, 12 innings Pinch-run ner Pa t Mahomes became the first AL pi tc her to score a ru n this season, scoring the game-win ner on reliever Todd Frohwirth's throwing error in lhe 12th inning at the Metrodome. Frohwirth (0-3) walked Hrbek with one o ut in t he 12t h a nd Ma homes entered. Shane Mack was hit by a pitch and Chip Hale fo ll owed wit h a chopper to the mound that Frohwirth submari ned past f11st baseman Mo Vaughn. Min nesota won ils fou rth in a row. Dave Steve ns (5-2) pi tched lwo innings. Hl ue Jays 12, Indians 5 Domingo Cedeno drove in three runs and Toronto tied a season hig h with 17 hits at the Sky Dome. Every staner for the Blue Jays scored_a run . Cedeno, Ed Sprague and Mike Huff eac h had th ree hits. Sa nd y Alomar, Pa ul Sorre nto and Rube n Amaro each homered for Cleve land. Todd Stottl cmyre (7-7) wo n despite givin g up 10 hits in six innings. Albic Lopez (1·2) left dur· ing a fi ve- run second in ning after tnj urtng h1 s left knee fo ll ow in g through on a pi({;h. Dream Team II routs Australia 130-74 TORONTO (AP) - Dream Team_ll IS averagmg three potnts pe~ mmute , wh1ch IS enttrcly appropnate the way 11 wa s h1ttmg 3pointers against Australia. . After being criticized for missmg 13 of 16 3-pointcrs again st Braz1l on Sunday, the Americans greased their shooting arms Tuesday night, making 14 of 22 3-pointers in a 130-74 rout at the World Championship of Basketball. " It shows our versatility. " coach Don Nelson said. "We can go big or small and be devastating." Devastating indeed. The spectacular outside shooting display was part of Dream Team ll's 71 pe rcent shooting overall , pushing its four-game average to 62 percent. The Americans are 1-0 in the three-gam e quanerlinal round-robin. The U.S . team is averaging 120.5 points in the 40-minute games , which arc eight minutes shorter than a regulation NBA game. In a 48 -minute game, the Americans are scoring at a 144point pace. Rej!gie Miller scored 23 of his 31 pomts in lhe first II minutes of the second half. It was a performance that reminded him of his 25point fourth quarter in lhe plliyoffs against New York this year, when heckling from Knicks fan Spike Lee inspired Miller. " I might have had a Spike Lee Oashback," Miller said. "The day off (Monday) helped. Our legs got heavy against Brazil. I lcnow my legs were heavy. We rested and got away from basketball for a little bit" Miller and Mark Price bolh took six 3-pointcrs, and each made live of them. "The papers here said that outside shooting might be one of our weaknesses," guard Kevin Johnson said. "Reggie and Marl< took it on themselves to prove that wrong." Price finished with 17 points and made six of seven shots overall, while Dan Majerle scored 14 points and Dominique Wilkins 13 on 5-for-5 shooting. All 12 members of Dream Team II are now shooting better than 50 percent · from the field, and they have surpassed Dream Team l's 117.3 average in the 1992 01 ympics. Andrew Gaze scored 23 points and Mark Bradtke 16 for Australia, which finished second behind Croatia in its preliminary pool. Shaquille O'Neal, who went into the game leading t.he team wilh Support The Mason County Fair! See You There! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. a 20.3 average, d1d not play in t11e second half and fini shed witi 1 six potnts tn II minutes. He ha!, !J.;en bothered by a stiff back. Nex t up for the United States which beat China by 55 points licr in the tournament, is Puerto ear: R. _ /c~ 101 ~ loser ti~c t0y~i a~t .fttq~er 10 s f onRu~~gF ·. da e ~0 ~enc~n~ ~e ta on n PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF GEORGIA C. SWAUGER, Deceased Case No. 27,460 Dockel13 Page 380 Amended Notice of Appointment of Fiduciary "On August 4, 1994, tn the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 27,460, Ben H. Ewing, 108 Mulberry STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPY NO. 94-516 Ohio Swauger, deceased, late of In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 5511 of the Ohio Revised Code and pursuant to Section 128, Tille 23 of the United States Code, the Director of The Ohio Department of Transportation will hold a public hearing at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, August 23, 1994, In the Meigs Counly Senior Center, M)llberry Heights, ln Pomeroy, Ohlo , lor the 742 East Matn Street , purpose of hearing Pomeroy, Ohto 45769." Robart E. Buck, statements on the proposed Probate Judge Rescission Relocation and Lena K. Nenelroad, Clerk Establishment of Limited Access of portions of Stale (8) 10; 1TC Route No . 7 located In Meigs County. Public Notice An Open House will be observed the dey of the hearing from 5:00 p.m to RESOLUTION NO. 8.94 A RESOLUTION 6:30 p.m. at the hearing silo. MANIFESTING THE INTENT VIewing of exhibits and OF THE VILLAGE OF aaklng of questions are POMEROY, OHIO TO encouraged. Proposed, the rescission COOPERATE WITH AND AUTHORIZING THE of a portion of the alignment VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, of State Route No . 7 OHIO TO PREPARE AND Including establishment of SUBMIT AN APPUCATtON limited access as recorded TO, AND EXECUTING A In Volume 47, Page 355, CONTRACT WITH, THE Dated April 25, 1962. Said OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Allgnmenl being slluoted In TRANSPORTATION FOR Saltabury and Chesler FUNDS AVAILABLE FROM Townships, Meigs County, THE OHIO ELDERLY AND Ohio. And being more fully HANDICAPPED TRANSIT FA R E ASSISTANCE described as follows: Beginning at a polnf in PROGRAM. WHEREAS, the VIllage ol the alignment of State Middleport to odmlntatertng Route No. 7 (as recorded In the uoer·alde program Volume 54, Page 899, dated aervlng the Vltlogeo of September 19, 1969, of the Mlclclleport and Pomeroy on Director'• Journal), at Ita behalf of both Vlllagea; and northerly junction wllh State WHEREAS, the VlllagH of Route No. U.S. 33; thence, Middleport and Pomeroy are In an easterly direction eligible to receive !undo along said alignment to a through the Ohio Elderly point In the center of ond Handicapped Tranalt· extallng State Route No. 7 Fare Assistance Program; end there terminated. Satd point being 0.5 of a mile, and WHEREAS, the Vlllage of more or leea, 11 measured Pomeroy haa determined northeaatorty along Stata that II would be more Route No. 7 from Its economically feasible lor junction with Meigs County rhe elderly and handicapped Road No. 26 Sold described to uoe the tnt aervlce Resclulon having a total within the VIllages or length of 3.0 miles, more or Middleport ond Pomeroy when fare• are reduced. •••••Propoeed, the rescission NOW, TllEREFORE, BE IT of abandonment of a RESOLVED by the Council portion ol Slate Route No. 7 of the Vlllaga ol Pomeroy, eatebllohtd by entry In the malorlty of all membero volume 47, page 355, dated elected thereto concurring, April 25, 1962. Said abandonment being that: Section t. The Mayor ot ottuat•d In Chester and the VIllage of Middleport Ia Setlabury Township, Meigs hereby authorized to oubmtl County, Ohto. And being more fully an application to, and enter Into a c:ontrect wtth, the deac~lted as follows: Beginning at a point In Ohio Der.arlment of Tranaportat on lor 1 grant 1ha alignment of existing under the Ohio Elderly and Stale Route No. 7, sold Handicapped Tranlll Fare point being 0.3 of a mile, Aaalatance Program on more or leas, as measured behalf ol the VIllage of Pomeroy. SECTION 2. The Vlllage of Pomeroy does not Intend to apply lor grant lunda within the area a8flled by the uaor· aide lui program service admlnlotered by the VIllage of Middleport SECTION 3. That this Resolution ahalt take effect and be In Ioree from and alfer the earlleot period eUowed by tow. John BloeHner, Mayor Passed: July 25, 11114 Atteat: Kethy Hyaell I do hereby certify thet thla Ia a true copy ol ReaoluUon No. 8.14 paaaed by Pomeroy Vtlloge Council on July 25, 11114. Kathy Hyaell, Clerk· Tra11urer VIllage ol Pomeroy (8j 3, 10; 2TC owe Y e go A mt a1 · game ~n ~ -7 10 1 us r Ia opcne a • ead and sttll had a 24-19 edge when Public Notice Avenue, Pomeroy, y, se~lfl~ on S ~tu~ay and th e Public Notice 45769 was appointed Admlnlstrotor, WWA of tho estate of Georgia C. . to fiR'.:fsla on along exlotlng State Route No. 7 southwotterly from Ita junction wtth Meigs County Road No. 26; thence, northeasterly along existing Stall Route No. 7 to a point In the center of State Route No. 7 and there terminate. Sold point being 0.5 of a mile, more or 1111, 11 m.. eurtd northeasterly olong State Route No. 7 from Ita junction with Meigs County Road No. 26. Propoaod, tho relocotlon or 1 ponlon of State Route No . 7 , ume to be altabllahed as 1 llmltad •••••• highway and altueted In Salisbury and Cheater Townohlpo, Melga .County, Ohio. And baing more fully daocrtlted saloltowa: Beginning at 1 point In the alignment of State . Ncls~n made h1 s firs t substitution - ~ Neal_for Demck Coleman . We d1d OK m the first half " Gaze sa id. " We shot the ball r~sonabl y well. I hope someone got so me photos of the score board when tl was 17- 10." Public Notice Public Notice Rout e No . 7, said point Relocatio rl being al lhe northerl y Program. junction of Stole Route No. 7 end State Route No. U.S. A copy Assistance of the environmental document In th e form of an 33 a s r ecorded In the Journal of the Director of Environmental Assessment Transport ation, Volume 54, as well as mapa, drawings: Page 889, doled September environmental Information 19. 1969 ; !hence , In an and other pertinent data developed by the Ohio ea sterly direction with a tangent, a curve to the left and a tangent for a distance of 0.9 o f a mil e, mor e or less , to a point of crossing Department of Transportation , and any written comment s received as a result of coordination Meigs County Road No. 25 , with state, federal and local and continuing In an officials agencies, and easterly direc tion along a public advisory groups will tangent. e curve to the rlghl, be made available at the a tangent, for a hearing and fo r prior dlalance of 1.6 miles, more viewing at the Oh io of or less, to a point In the Department Transportation's Distri ct center of existing State Roule No . 7. Said point Oltice. Muskingum Drive In being 0.2 of a mile, more or Marietta, Ohio. Copies of and environmental less, southwesterly along the document may be viewed at exlsllng State Route No. 7 from Its junction with Meigs County Road No. 26 and there terminate. Satd described Relocation having a total length of 2.5 designated location s Including the Meigs County Library, Olflce of Meigs miles, more or less. Said Anyone wishing to submit a written statement of exhibit concerning the Environmental Assessment) or other Items of the Establlahmont ol limited Access Is to Include all Interchange areas and eKtend along Interchange crossroads In accordance County Commissioners , and the above mentioned ODOT Dlslrlcl Office. proposal may present tt at with the Transportation lhe hearing or mall It to the Department's Ll m ll e d Ohto Department of Access Polley. At !his hearing , maps Transportation District showing the proposed Deputy Director, Box 658, changes and alternate Martella, Ohio, 45750. Tho locations and designs to the final date lor submission of highway system will be statements or exhibits will displayed. Tenlatlve be September 2, 1994. Jerry Wray schedules lor right-of-way Director acqui s ition, and construction wlll be (81 10,15: 2TC dlacuaaad as well as the B Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. Aug . 13, 1994, 10:00 a.m . Located 7 miles out Sandhill Rd . from Pt. Pleasant, W.V. Watch for signs. Antiques & Misc. 3 door oak ice box, 4 drawer clark spool cabinet. 5 pc. P1ne B.A. suite consisting of chest-an-chest, triple dresser w/cathedral mirror, 3 drawer night stand & full size poster bed, oak bow front curio cabinel oak clerks desk w/swivel chair, 16 drawer Hah. Denial cabinet oak 4 drawer dresser, Mah. Chiflerobe, Oak Chiflerobe: Walnut parlor table, Walnut settee, maple tavern table, Mah. candle stand. Mah. 2 tier stand, Mah. Ladles desk, 5 splint seat ladder back chairs. 4 walnut hand ca~d rose back viet. chairs, early mammy's bench, dry smk. walnul youth bed, boston rocker, oak winddor side chair, trunks, painted ftatwall cupboard, seed rack, early lwo drawer work table, currier & ives print "Lillie Johnny", other old prints & frames, round oak table top grain bin, apple butter kettle w/stand, quilts, little tik~ toys, other misc. toys. doll cradle, child's black board Misc. chairs, Many small items glassware stone ware' advertising & more . ' ' Older Farm Equipment Sm. Antique corn grinder, 2 row corn planter. sickle bar, horse drawn hay rake. Automobiles will be offered a! 12:00 noon w/reserve 1984 Dodge Ram 1/2 ton pickup 6 cyt. standard approx. 65,000 miles. 1984 Buick Regal. Also 30' x 40' Older barn to be sold & torn down. 25 day removal . Rick ..&ali~ndi'Ucbon Lunch Mason, WV co. 773-5785 Auctioneer: Rick Pearson Owner: Diane Halstead Terms: Cash or Check with I.D. Not Responsible lor accidents or loss of property. Licensed and bonded in Ohio. Kentucky, & West Virginia M66 �Wednesday, August 10, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf. D.O Associate Professor of Family Medicine Gout a form of arthritisthat can be treated Question: My doctor tells me my foot bec ame very sore because I have developed gouL What is gout and what causes it? An swer: Go ut is actually a fonn of arthritis. In fact , it is tile third or fourth most common arthntic disorder, depending on who is doi ng the counting . Gout is muc h more common in men than in women and affects middle-aged perwns most frequently. Unlike man y arthritic condi tions, we have clearly identified the cause and have seve ral !real· ments which arc usuall y effec tive. Gout is ca used by excessive amou nt s of uric acid in the blood . Some of this uric acid even tu all y "settles" around a joint by form ing crystals that cause mnammation. The use of the smgular word "joint" is not acc id ental. since gout differs from other types of arthritis in th at it usually attacks only one JO>nt at a time. Most often, it 's a joutt in the big toe that's affect· ed. An attack usually begins sudd enl y, reaches its peak in less than 24 hours, and then disappea rs - even without treatment - in two weeks or Jess. Foods and beverages high in chcrmcals called purines should be avoided by people prone to .JlOut, because large amounts of the se foods may bring on an attack . Some examples of highpur ine foods arc red meals, organ meats like liver and kidney, and wild game. These c hemical s arc also found in alcoholic ocverages, particularly beer and wine. Gout, like several other fonns of arthritis, is considered to be hereditary . That is, it ace u rs more often in people who have blood relatives with the disease . Question : My doctor pre· scribed Zyloprim for my gauL Is this the standard treatment, or cm•ld the problem be controlled by just changing my diet? Answer: Gout can't usually be controlled by diet alone. To undcrs!Jlnd why , It 's necessary to lr.now a little more about how gout develops. As I said earlier, the person with gout has excess uric ac id in his or her blood . Howeve r, thi s can happen in tw o different ways. The body ca n ei th er produce too much uric acid, or the kidneys may be unable to eliminate uric acid at the nonnal rate. The end result - the excess uric acid in the blood that then accumulates as cry stal s in the joint - is the sa me in both cases, but each requires a different treatment. Gout can be controlled with medication. There arc several different drugs that can help . Some medicines decrease swelling and inOammation of the involved joint. These are used during an attack of gout. Ibuprofen and Indoein are examples of commonly used medications in this group. Others, like the Zyloprim you take, interfere with the way your body fonns uric acid: ru;d still others encourage the kidneys to eliminate increased amounts of uric acid. These last two types of medication are not effective at relieving the symptoms of an auaclc of gout - but are used to · prevent futwe attacks. Once the level of uric acid has been lowered to a nonnal level by medications and diet, relief is not far away. After an additional six to 12 months, the frequency and severity of attacks is usually reduced dra· matically. This will prevent the disfiguring and crippling joint destruction gout can produce as well as kidney stones fanned from uric acid and other negative health consequences of untreated gout. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. 50th to be celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crow, Carrie Crow, and two step-grand1181 College Road, Syracuse, will children, Christi and KeUie Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Crow were marcelebrate their 50th wedding ried on Aug. 14, 1944 at the Midanniversary Sunday with an open dleport home of Mrs. Dorothy reception at the Carleton School, RoUer and the late Malcolm Roller. Syracuse. The wedding was pcrfonned by the The observance is being hosted Rev. Ralph Kuether. by their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Crow are co-ownJim and Pam Crow, Pomeroy, and , Bob and Ruetta Crow, Syracuse. ers of Crow's Family Restaurant. The honored couple have five Before her retirement Mrs. Crow grandchildren , Lori and Robby was employed as a revorter with Crow, and Meredith, Wesley and The Daily Sentinel. · The couple requests that gifts be omitted from the observance. Russell receives guests Pearl L. Russell, Racine, was visited this past week by daughters and sons-in -law, Mr. and Mrs . William Wells, the former Aleta Lynn Russell. of Ontario, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Aoyd T. Chapman, the fonner Kenda Russell, of .Pickerington. CORRECTION The name of the winner in the pretty baby contest 0 to 3 months reported in the Sunday, Aug. 7 edition of the Sunday Times-Senlinel was misspelled. The correct spelling is Shalin Comer. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Stem· wheel Festival Committee meeting 7:30 p.m., Wednesday at Carpenter's Hall. Public invited. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday at ftre hall about street festival. By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For many Americans the memory of family life may resemble Ozzie and Harriet, but real life is beginning to lool< more like Murphy Brown . Less than half of all American families these days have children under 18 living at home, and of tllose that do, one-third are single parents. A new Census Bureau study of families and households found one tradition that still holds, though when there is a single parent, it's usually Mom. The annual analysis of households and families, released Tues day , recorded 96.4 million households as of !ast year, including 68.1 million family households. That means families constitute about 71 percent of households, down from 81 percent in 1970. And of the 68 .1 million fami lies, 33 .3 million have children under age 18, while the majority, 34.9 million, had none under 18 at home. By contrast, in 1970 America had 51.5 million family house· holds, including 28.7 million with children and 22.7 million without " The Ozzie and Harriet or Ward and June Cleaver family has probably never been a majority of American households at any time in the past but it cenainly has declined," in recent decades, said Census researcher Steve W. Rawlings. "When we are asked what is the typical family, we usually warne and say we don't define it" Rawlings said. "Families come in many varieties," and the bureau doesn't WJnt to say Jhat is typical, tradi· tional, nonnal or average. If the perky two-parent family with kids that filled TV screens decades ago is passe. TV show "Murphy Brown," whose main character is a TV newswoman, reflects a modem trend - the single parent. The bureau found 10.9 million single parents raising children last year, up from 3.8 million in 1970. That included 9.3 million women and 1.6 million men, up from 3.4 million and 393,000 respectively. The 86 percent of smgle-varent families headed by mothers hasn't changed muc.b .since I 970, when their share was 00 percent Public Library Trustees special meeting Thursday, 1:30 p.m. at the library. POMEROY - Eastern High School golf team practic.e at Meigs County Golf Course at 9 a.m. Thursday. POWELL'S The University of Dayton recently announced its winter semester Dean 's List recipients and one Meigs County native was included. Jennifer L. Lisle, daughter of Lawrence Usle, earned more tllan a 3.5 grade point average. Lisle is majoring in psychology. University of Dayton is the largest independent university in Ohio and the eighth largest Catholic university in ihc country. Your home deserves our very best. homeowners insurance plan is >pe<ially designed lor your home, your penonol property, and your liabilily protection. And it contains coverages thai ore only olfenod as extra options in other policies. Call us today lo lind out il your home qual iii.,. lor this special plan. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1994 Rump Roast.........~;... RACINE - Southern Local SYRACUSE - Big Bend Girl Board of Education special meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. at high school. . Scouts make up judging Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at Syracuse Park near tennis courts. THURSDAY EAST MEIGS - Open house SATURDAY Thursday 7 p.m . at Easten: High MIDDLEPORT -The SouthSchool to meet new band director. Eastern High School and junior em Statesmen will be featured as high students and parents interested special singers Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Ash Street Freewill Baptist in band invited to auend. Chwch in Middleport. RUTLAND- Missionary serBURLINGHAM- Burlingham vice 7:30p.m., Thursday at Hysell Run Holiness Church. Speaker Modem Woodmen, meeting Saturday, 6:30p.m. southbound parlc on Mike Thompson. U.S. 33 near Darwin. Camp to furPOMEROY - Meigs County nish sandwiches and melon. 1 N(ST(A I 00% : INSTANT TEA : ~ s189 :! Reg.or : 1 Decaf. Good Only At Powell'• Super Volu 1 I, Offer Good thru Auguot 13, 11194 It_ - - - - - - - - - - _1:1~1~1_P!r ~u_·~~"!- - - - - • :. - - - - - -. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·A·A·AWAP•••••~A.APA·~ 1' COUPON I :: PURINA TENDER VITTLES !: 12 oz. .-..-....-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-...-..:• I• , 11 I• Good Only At Powell'o Super Vatu Offer Good thru Auguot 13, 11194 Limit 1 per cuotomor 'I 'I ' NllionMdt ...... r.u.r. ~" &'ld Alllilltd eo..,... Horlll at.:. One....._.._ Platt, Coiumllul. Cltf (3216 ~ . . . . . . . edleo:.III'11111\'U fTllftl ol NatiOnJIIIIIMuruillnlurtnce ~ --.::,.:..___J -- - :1 COUPON BOUNTY TOWELS 1: ~~~~C_! '.. ' 39( ; f :1 ~ .-.......-..-... ...............-..-............ ;;.• Good Only At Powell'o Super Valu Offer Good thru Auguot 13, 11194 Limit 1 per cuatomer , 11 It ~ ,1 - ~·A·A·A·AP••••••••••~•• 1' COUPON · :l MORTON S~LT It :1 It 1 1, It . - - - - - - - - -'I 10( 26oz. ; ~ l 11 I - - - - - - - - OFFICE In Memory Unique Sales OPPORTUNITY Offering Fast Start Bonus Program High Commissions POINT PLEASANT Monthly Performance Bonuses Insurance Available Call1-800-999-4712 E.O.E. CRUNCH BERRY, PEANUT luntR !f.!!:~ 992-2259 NEW USTINGII Middleport· Hudson St. • 1 1fl otory frame homse on 2 lob. Home includao 3 t..droomo, 1 1fl baths, parma payne windows, N.G .F.A. heat, C & S alae., Middleport water, patio, dishwasher, range, storm doom, blown~n insulation. ASKING S32,eotl COLLINS ENTERPRISES -carpentry •Painting •Power Waohlng cleano all axtllfloro with high preaouro oprayer •Reasonable Ratea •20 Yaara Experience •Free Eatlmatea """"'' MARTECH INDUSTRI(S Backhoe Work and General Hau ling Limestone · Fill D u1 Gravel · Sand Leach Bed Installation a nd Septrc System s 614-992 -2 176 SR 7 · Five Points 8/13/tfn HAUliNG 11.40 ROBERT BISSEll CONnRUCTIOH • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 NEW LISTJNGII SR 33& Lelart· 1 tfl otiny lrame hom a on 1 lot The home has 6 rooms, including 4 t..drooms, 1 bath, wood sill/dole. hung windows, caiJ)al and vinyl llooring, B.G.F.A. haa~ C & S alee., TPC water, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, stom1 doors & windowo. ASKING S32.eotl Price Construction Co. 26 Year• Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windows For Free Estimate Call742·2303 712011 mo. pd. LINDA'S .PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out ol painting. Let ua do it for you. Very rea•· onable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave •message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 3125194 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP MINERSVILLE· 2 story lrama home with 2 bedrooms, bath, N.G.F.A. heat, 80 x 100+ Jot. Home hao newer wiring, carpeting & rool. Cable hook-up, located on paved slnlets. ASKING 5211,500 OPENING AUG. 2 Something Naw for Melga County Tuae. thru Sat 1-6 Name Brand Tools, Toya, Fenton. SYRACUSE· Loc:atad at lM Clrole· Ranch atylt h'ame home with 3 bedroomo al on one ftoor, carport, opplianc:eo, cable hook-up, paved otreot, good ,.ighba!hood. Low maintenance home & lawn. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII ASKING $32,000 Dear Dave, Thought• of you are with i l l aach and everyday Forever In our hearta will they always 8\ay Memories often bring to mind your laughter and your teare Only If you could juat have back 100)8 of thoae paat yeara. But God knowing what waa beat for you waa only being kind, For that day, 6 yearc ago today, he brought you peace of mind. Love You Dearly, Your Family & F1landa Come and 1ee. One milo out Rl 143 from Rl 7 NEW USTINGII Racine-Want 1D own your own buoineao? Wall; hera it isl VKiao otore with appll))(. 1300 movioo & 2 tanning beds io just lha beginning. You aloo have 4 rental units with groat rental potential. There hao boen ooma remodeling, and everything io ready just lor you to walk in and taka over. Rantal unita can pay your paymonta lor youl The 2 building• heva approx. 5,000 oq. ft. total and all apartments are currandy rented. Video store & tanning business can bo bought aeparataly, So ~ you foelliko being a business owner, giva us a caU and we will giva you all lha dotails. 7ta/1mo. WE AT CLELAND REALTY WANT TO UST YOUR HOME OR SELL YOU ONE THAT WE ALREADY HAVE USTEDI STOP BY AND SEE USII WE'RE YOUR HOME TOWN PROFESSIONALSJJ HENRY E. CLELAND... ____ ;,________ ,11112-61111 TRACY BRINAGER...----·----..--••114,..24311 SHERR! HART.•.•-----·-----·- -···742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 11112-6fll1 KATHY CLELAND. .... __.................. - ..--.--W2-61i1 OFFICE. ...................................- ..................... 1182-22511 Real Estate General L-~~~~~~!_C22_~_.J UL-·--------·-·-· OFFICE 992-2886 44 24 oz. $199 LIMIT 1 P17 -08-120 #16669120 Water hauling Backhoe Service 611...,.TFN GRACE MORRISON'S HEATING & COOLING ENTERPRISES RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. 992·4103 FOR SAlE Riding Mowers, \Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & service 992·7434 MARTECH INDUSTRIES Morris Equipm'ent Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 Residenti al Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614 -992 -2176 SR 7 · Five Points FOR SALE New 6113/ffn Manco·Go Karts 3 H.P. & Up Paris & Service Howard Excavating-Co. Morris Equipment Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio Complete House & Trailer Sites Driveways, Scpllc Systems, Water & Sewer Lines , Land Clearing Trucking : Limestone & 742-2455 Fill Dirt, Top Soil BINGO Reasonable Ro1tes Estimates EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 992-3838 "'"'' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 6:45p.m. Spacial Early Bird S100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 F.REE card. Lie. No. OOSt-342 ·Roam Aclditlona -New garegee ·Electrical & Plumbing -Rooting ·Interior & Ex1erlor Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, q_~\!'.,.nn . ......,.,., Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair Specializing In Winterizing New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Homes, Roofing, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 992-2443 Gutters, etc. Announcements 2112/tvtf'n 3 Announcements MID VEAR RESOWTION 7 -Day Dial Plan. Lose Excess lbs For Good. I Losl 20 Lbo In 5 Wko. Eallng Right WithOut Dlollng. 3 Min. Aocordod Moauga. $1.95 !Min. Muet 81 18 To Coil. 1·900-255-5533, WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NIW & USID PUTS FOI REDUCE: burn oH tat while you aiHp, take Opal tab4111 6 E·VI AU IWifS I MODElS Diuretic. Avallable Fruth Pha~ 992-701101 992-SSSJOI TOll RH HG0-141-0070 GARWIN, OHIO macy. Reduce· Bum Off Fat While You SIHp, Take Opal, Tables and E· Vap Diuretic Pharmacy. Available FrU1h REDUCt;_; burn off tat while you 1ake OPAL, available Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport. REDUCE_; burn off tat whllo you Apartment tor Rant 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 LONG RUN ROAD- Approx. 56 acn~o with a 4 t..droom 1 112 atory home. Aloo oomaa wilh a 2 car garaga, utellite cilh, bam, trwilerhook-up, .,d Cllllarhoueo. 158,1100 L------------.J r------------, COUPON POMEROY- Old Union Avonuo· Two big Iota with a Httla ovtr 113 Krl. At !he end of tho COIId aita a 11183 Clayton double wide with 3 bed-o, 2 balht, IMIIy room, <lning room, lind a now front pdn:lh. Kik:hen Ia ~lpped. Including o ,.w ciahwuhor. Haa central air, and a water ooftaner. In ORVILLE REDDENBUACKER good mndltion. MICROWAVE POPCORN 6 PK. $34,000 PORTl.AHO- Now Portland Road- A2 bedroom houM with • nic:a big yard, partialy lanced. $28,000 CHESHIII!- 3rd Sb'811l· A 2 ttory llllml with 8 roomo, 3-4 bedroomo, finished baseman!, oM bath, Iron! and oida porch, atoragt bllllding and • big Jot. $38,eotl , : I I I - ---- T-800·796·6321 (No Sunday Callsl sleep. ;l .Yauch. ' I .J j ~· • .. I • • POMEROY· CI'IIW Rd. - A Jerge I 112 acre lot with a Barrington doubl•wi•, ailting on a lui~ Homa hu 4 bodroomt, clnlng IQOrll, family room and ln-9round pool, bade deck, and much mol'll. lAllT lEE $48,eotl 992-6419 or 949-2012 TDD 800-750-0750 CHILDREN'S HOllE ROAD- At the . . of Pomeroy a 66 act'll wooded lo~ with udlitieo avaiable. GrMt buiklng aile .,ttl a BEAUTIFUL view. 111.000 DOmE lURNER, Bruker....-----1112-'682 BRENDA JEFFERS---------------·1112-3058 JERRY SPRADUNG.--- ~------(304) 882-3488 OFACE ........ _ .. ___ ..................----·--··892-2886 Equal Housing Opportunity ·, of Cfass Custom Wintfow Coverings Blinds • Verticals • Shades WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH P17-08-220 #2703M Natural Herbal Tablets 614-992-7643 NOW RENTING LIMIT 2 Lose Pounds and Inches slaap. CORN FLAKES ~ Guaranteed BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. RACINE- Sharon Hollow Rd.· Saclodad Hunting Cabin on approx. 20.05 acrea. o40 x 28 Cabin hao W.B. otove, oome lumitu111, no watar or electric. Driveway Jo cabin also carport Thi• Ia perfect Deer & Turl<ay areal G"'at LOcation for lha huntar, or lover of lha outdoors! ASKING S17,000 SR 124- Racine- 2 otory frame home with 4 bedrooms, t bath, plaster walls, hardwood ftooring, F.A.N.G. heat, f"'nt & side porches, rear patio and shad, 1 t/2 car garage, bu~t in bookusa, cellar area, cable hook-up, fireplace. ASKING $40,000 Lose Wolgl.t Uke •uary" FREE ESTIMATES 212311 mo. Dd. ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, · law enforcement, personal protection. kennel 10rvico, pupa & young dogs for sale. Rottweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 61 4-667-PETS Howard L. Writesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 949-2168 985-4181 TRI-STAH ~·9 1ft) REDUCEDII· Middleport- Nice Startar Homo! One ftoor frame home with aluminum siding. Home leatures 2 bedrooms, t bath, N.G.F.A .heat, applianceo, nice woodworl<, storage clo5ts, 12xt6 d8ck, ocreeno & stom1 windowo. ASKING S27,000 MAKE AH OFFER SALES REP QUAKER CAPTAIN CRUNCH, • 1 11 NewHornea, Addltlona, Siding, Painting, Garagee, Porchea, Pole Barna c.JI Uo For An Eotimote 614-742-3090 304-773-9545- 314~3 Help Wanted Motivated person to call on Convne~elal, Industrial, and Agricultural accounts In the POINT PLEASANT area. Excellent Commissions and Bonuses. Training provided. HYDROTEX 1-800-999-4712 E.O.E. r-------------, COUPON ; 2;ssoo .. .. ....... ....... .. .. .. .. .... .- Good Only At Powoll'o Super Valu OHor Good.thru Auguot 13, 19114 Umlt 1 Per Cuatomor llldcloport, Ohio 45760 SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 ' ~ : &.Q..t 33151 Happy Hollow Rd. LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre That', Him. From Your Family COUPON :: 10; 2TC Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial Real Eslate General Died: Aug. 10, 1988 ]. P. A,h Buy One Get One !: r------------, KELLOGG FREE :,: :! John Musser, President (8) 3, DAVID MARK TALBOTT Bam: Sept. 8, 1965 Thu Liul£ Fuherman Tunu 40 Today! LIMIT 1 FREE L.fJ.?Jl8-QtlQJt-!.EJ:§.E.fll.J I' Jumbo Roll IJI1 NATIONWIDE srEr.,·& PIECE MONDO FRUIT SQUEEZERS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 1: John Btaennar, Mayor In Loving Memory of 6PK. :! West 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992-5479 1-800.742-3868 2' COUPON ,1 Kathy Hysoll, Clerk-Treasurer Cal Westera Atto 992-5515 SMALL WANT ADS LIBERTY MUSHROOM r------------, COUPON the operation of current expenoes. PASSED July 25, 1994 ABIG PUNCHI 2jS1 00 1' RESOLUTION 7.94 550 Pttge Sl, llldrleport BE IT RESOLVED by the Freo EotlmCouncll ol tho VIllage of ~====;:::7:12;M:"'~ Pomeroy, all members thereto concurring: fMd C'1lll. That the Clerk/Treaourer rC~~ ~ ol the VIllage of Pomeroy U"· tN Increase the appropriation tn the General Fund by· DeCNIItYO $30,000.00 and lncreaoe the Strlu .... Street Fund by $4,437.00 for IDst•llllerl KINGS' Home Improvements PACK 4oz. :! JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 5 D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY Notice 8112-2006 CHECK OR MONEY ORDER P.O. BOX 36 RACINE, OHIO 45771 I ~·A•A•A•AP•••••~APA·A·~ Public ATIENTION ALL MEMBERS RACINE LEGION POST602 DUES PAYABLE NOW s1.99 I I POMEROY - Pomeroy Group AA, 7 p.m Thursday, Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. RC COLA PRODUCTS ' 1' ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. Bring items for fair booth. SOUTH FORK INN SHOWBAR Bachelor and Birthday Parties Welcome. No Cover Charge. (304) 675-5955 GIRLS -GIRLS· GIRLS 2 Cheese Pizza 28 01. $ 49 Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 2S Yoers Experience 992-4447 or 742-2360 ...,., 614-367.()302 Ampa, Guitars, Strlnga, Keyboardo, Druma, PIWio & Guitar Laooono. Cheohlre, Ohio CHEF BOYARDEE. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF F&A TREE SERVICE STAR GUITAR · 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS ~~A9A9A·A~•••••~A·A~•w• TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurday at post home. 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. :: cor,1 ;-"L ETE H0f.1E0Wf~EH5 PROTECT ICHJ VVednesda~August 1 o, 1994 7UP PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Mondoy thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM DEAN'S LIST Na~onwide's top-<>l·the·line --.community calendar-The Community Calendar is published as a rree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. American family is not following · tradition Shop At Home Service Day Or Night lake OPAL, available Fruth Phannacy, Middlapon. REDUCt;_; burn off tat while you alaap. lllcl OPAL, available Fruth Pharmacy, Mlttdlapor1. 4 Giveaway 2 Kltllnt To Good Loving Homae Uttar, Trained, No F... , h's not just a way to cover a window It"s a way to ~ght up a room 992-5311 614-446-2393 Allor 2 P.M. ' 4 Klttono, 614-445·7732. 6 Puppln part Golden Rot~ovor & Port Chow. 514-446-.zm Atoo· 1-800-BLIND-11 8 .Wnk Old K"lono, L"ter Tralnod, 614·387-7120 Allor 4 P.M. 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEPORT OH Ktnansto good home. · Female, half Baagl•half Cocker Spaniel houHdog gOOd w/chlld,.n, landlord one mus1 gol 304-1175-2709. Fill 1111 dirt. 304-875-2023. '••r- QUam WIIIIIW IYiftlll Gas cook .tove, excellent con. • Custom Made 1 Solid vinyl replacement windows Free Estimates ~ $200 Installed Call For Details 1 •viSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Pome~y, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI TnNIII Ow.., 1-IOG-291-5600 dillon, 814·7'12-2578. Ge1mon Shophord type puppy to a good home, 814·992·7562. KHtan To A Good Home 014- 3711·2552. Kilton, To 2585. Good • Homo ' 614-><r Kht1n1: 3 + 4 Month C.llcoe • Block. 514-4-5. Slomne mother cot with 2 kll· ttno. 304-1175-3732, Young roosloro, 814-1815-4288. 6 Lost & Found Found: Jowotry lluot taonllty 411-841-sm. ' Found: KIYI At Gollla Count F•trgroundo. ldon"ty Ana Clat~ AI: Oolllpollo City Poll.. Department • • �Wednesday, August 10, 1994 ., The Dally Sentinei-Pa~e-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP --·----. --· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER 7 Yard Sale A t\H7J2 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 11117 Chroylor LIBaral Now Turbo, Radiator, S2,7UO, =·•~' Condhlon, 2• ee,..., rnoW1 home wnront & beck potd1eo, 2 cor gorogo, R1 Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Famllr.: Thurman, August 12th 13th. C othes, Infant Slzes And Up. Large Woman• Clothes Mens Clothing And Plenty 01 Others! Crafts, Home Interior, Turbo Grallx Video Garno Wlth 2 U81ac., $13,~1 lonno oblo. 304-882-3..,., Olscs. buod on race, color, relglon, Nlco 2 & S bedroom mobile ALL Yard Sales Must De PaiC In Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day bGtortl the ad Is to run. aex llrl'llalottdus or nollonol ~n, or any lrtontlon lo make any IUt:l1 protaranco, lrNiotlon or -.rtni!Wion.' homn In Mkidtapon, 114-812· 11858. Sunday edltlc>n - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mo nday adlt1on • 2:00 p .m. Saturday. T.. nowopapar w11 nor August 1Hh, 12th, 9-5, 8ulaville Pika, 110 Mile Beyond Layna's Fumlturt, ·Low Prices. knowiiVY _ . , o!MinllemontoiOr , . . , _ wtlk:lllo In vloltdlon ollho low. Our ntldlrllrl hereby • Informed lhll all 11-.go a<Ner1ised kl INI naWipllper are avalable on an equaJ Community Sale: August 11 -13th, Craen Terrace, Ce ntenary. Brand Name Sc hool Clothes, Home Interior, Toys, Something Fo r Everyone! oppor1U<'i1y buts. Fri day, Saturd ay, 9-5. Across From WindmUI At Bob Evans Farm, Clothes, B&W T.V. Gra.s "Why can't you bnng a baseball glove l•ke everyone e lse?" 31 Homes for Sale Trlmmar, Bike & Etc. large Yards Sale & Moving Sale, Tues -Sat , 1569 Neighbor· 11 11 Help Wanted hood Rd. Tara Subdivision Addison. Saturday, August 13th, 8-4 P.M. AVON I All Ar.. e I Shlrtey Children's Clothing, Canning Spoaro, 304-Sl'S-1429. Jars, Misc., Household Items. AVON! All are1a. NHd ertra Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity money or want a career, either way--call Mat11yn. 304·882·2545 or 1-800-992-6358. All Ytll'd S.leo- Be Paid In Advonco. Doldllno: 1:OOpm lhe d•Y before the ad ll io run, As pel Anlcl• t, T111111farw and Vacanclos1 S.ctlon B, ol lhe AgrHrnsnt betw11n 1ho MLTA ond tho &..rd ol Educollonl 1he Molgo l..ocol School 0 ott1ct lo pooling 1he following v.e~~ncy for hi rwgUiar lllond•y Junior Hlgl'l School. Sund1y odHk»n- 1:OOpm Friday, edhlon 10:00Lm. S.1Urday. Family yard Nle- Auguol 12·131 9:008m.:J:OOpm. 33N6 Hllana Rd., Pomoory, Ohio. Moving ule- Auguol 13, Bam:JI>m. 111 Broadway, Rsclne. F"umhure, appllancea, ho.. ohold 110"'1•. clalhn. lln.ndoy ond Frldly, Auguot 11· bohh\d htlrgroundo on Ctow . 10arn-4pm. Thurwday, Auguot 1\ 11om-? 111 Pal~ Sl., lllddlopol1, beby ':d Hemt& misc. 8 Public Sale & Auction Nogotlataa taachlng staff: Tuch.,. 11 Malga Help Wanted Eligible GenUem11n LDoldna For Lady, COmponlon, 446·7201. F~ond. 014- Volo~nory Aut., prolor uporlonced poroon. S.nd reoumo: Box R·O,. clo Pl. PINNnt Roglo1or, 200 -In Sl., Pt. Plelnnt,"WV 25550. Pa~~lmo Porson To Uvo-ln Houeo- & Cooking, 8 Dayo WMk, Concltlonara, Washara, ~~':t, J.:f.Y Machlnoo, Etc. J & O'o Au1o Parll end S.lvogo, alao buylna junk care & trucks. 304·7'13-63{3. Old clgu111o lghloro, milk bol· ,.... fOuntain pans, silverware, marbtet. a1onewara, magazines, Star Wara •nd Sttr Trak ttem•: Ooby Mo~ln, 614·01l:l·JII.41. W.nled To Buy: Junk Autos Wllh Or Wllhout Motors. Cell L11rY UVIIy. 614-388-1303. Top PrieM Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Clold Ring'!, sn ..r Colno, Clold Colno. M.b. Coin Shop, may be Just th1 pilraon wa'r• looking lor. MeOonlld'a Re.tauranf loeatlona In Henct.reon, WV and Galllpolla, OH curr.ntty 181 Second Avenue, Qalllpolla. Employment Servrces 11 Help Wanted AC'TNOWI MANAGER TRAINEE POSITION, PAY, PROGRESS ... . , _ 01111'1111!111 Exlot Now For -~ -lllndod Ponono In Tho Ollila, Jaclcoon Bronch 01 A lnlomollonol Arm. Tlolo 1o An 1-lvo Ot>DonunHy For Amblllooa Paol>lo W'loo Wanl To Oat Ahood. To Ouollly You Need A Poolllve Monlol AIIHudo, Sol~ Confldonco, A Plouanl Par---~·. Bonlobto And Bo Fr• · Worlt lmmocllololy AI· To Bogin lor Ai:coptonco. Wo Provide ~1 Com B r• Comp I•• •PI"Y ono " 0 · ltlllot Medical, Doni II And 401 K Pion And Comploto Trolnlng Program. Prevloue Experience Nolll-ory. lncomo $20 ·30K Oopendlna OnT1oooo Who Your Qulllflcodono. Only Slnconly Wonl To Got Ahood Neod AD!IIY. For Conold«<llon For Poelllofw ln Your Ar•, C.ll Tho.n. 10:00 A.M. To I P.M. L~ Fot 111• Kavol l14- fringe ~ AI>PIIclliono Aro Bolng Acc:ep10cf For Tho Following Pan-limo Poolllono: EVENING SUPERVISOR !TEACHER • Dogreo In Educa· lion And 1 YNr Provlouo Ex· porta- Worldng With Chlld,.n RsqUir.d. EVENNG TEACHER • High School Dlploml Or Equlvollnl And ....... ExPiflonce Wor1c· 1ng Wlh Chlltlnln Raqulred. Ao. ociiolato o.o- Proflned. benlflbi, poehlon of pollee Home C1rw Aide• Homo coro old• tot home vlolta In lho Oolllpollo oroa. Moy lood lo 1111141mo poollion wtlh bonolho. CeU 614-!141841711o oppty. tmmedlo1o Ollonlngo For Port ~ull nmo RN, Shill Supervloor. Compotl1vo w~_.Di!fwlllllal Wl1h Ex1*1onc:8. ....., CJpporo Contac:l-lM Dlroctor Of Nursing, Plnocrlll Cero Cantor, 17lr Plnocrlll Drlvo, Galllpollo, Ohio 4!14131 ' LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? CCRN .Child car. Rseouroo Nllworlt lo A fnl Community Sorvlco 'Milch Would Aoelot Y01< In Locating Cora To MOll Your NMdo. Coli 1.eoo.rn-:1218 To 888 Hoto Wo COIIIIIIp. 1111111- ICDurllr: Polftlono Available, lDDIY: Ohio vanoy Bonk, Moln · Ollico, 420 Thlra AYIIluo, Golllpollo. OH 45131. Equal Oppor1unlly i!ft111oyer. III1Uro ~ blbr-r - t o care lor tour- old & ,_ born In my home, ed .~ tor 5:00 ot lllvo ........ 114H2·75e2. 1 MRIDD go togO lniii'Udor J - u onMdod 10• IChool leoch ol Carloton School. Muot hevo curronl votld Ohio Dip,, ol Education toocltlna oenlllcato and hove or Ill ~lalbto lo obloln Ohl0 "-1 0 t ucatlon ...,. • mutl~ hendlcoppod -lllcollon. 9ond rwoumo bv Auguot 10 to : Cttr· Ilion SChool, 1310 Cerlctlon 81rool1 P.O. Box 3117, S•rsc..o Ohio .sm. • , Need Babvllttar tn Uy Home, Malin flon..smolcor, For 1 ~Ch~lld~,1~1!:4~44~6~4'!11~1':..- - - blbyolltar lor 1Wo - n In my homo or Dlrwln - - . ~ nee_,, cau 1,...._11113, IIIYCI-gco. : Car Audio lnolollor And S.tolllto Engl._, - ·· Elocttonlcl, Uppor Routl 7, QaJ. llpolla. - Torrnlnol Cttrdlnol Frllght CUrioro Inc. lo hl~ng esporlancod ownor/-"'oro ~...... lhe vm'llalbed dlvlllon, ,..-umlblo PlY _,.m, ICCUt'IIO - l y - -.. Ina. ....~ - · rlclor ~ ond limo =·.,:'C: .._.. ~:'zzl: ....,.., Ownor/OporiiDrl Ut••• .. 1DII2 Block Ford - - Von, 43~ 000 Mllll. $12,!100, 114-44112151, LNve llaallllfe 1DII2 Convolllblo L.Boron, low mlloo. 304-I'IS.em oftor Spm. 56 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 11 Nlnl- Topoo; Fun Slzo c... Cordor wortto, 1 Y•r Old; n Compoot 111oco, m P - $30.000, 614-012·2913 or 8.C: ar: Vllloao Allla. 141 or 1112·7304. callll14.ftl-3711. EOH. - - 114-4-*'IUIL 1T punch bo-, omp puncll, wr.lyr. womnty. 304.aa2-2S38. Avenue Pomeroy: Spring fumlohocf, room t.cllltlae. cloM to ~ In lown. AD~J~rc.tlona IVIIllble ·o_, t-., I 1885 S-10, Q,.vely, r.cllnar, 1181 Dn= =-~ Dno::ogo.;:;,~~'fl Ford 414. 30W'7U1112. -I. 2 petrolm~~n, appllcatlona can be picked up at Chy Building, M·F, 8-4:30. Wonted: SChool Cook (Pooalblo Oponlngo) Prwparo Brooltful And LIA'ICh Dolly Fot II -80 lndlvldualo. Proporw lle""!r Ordor Food, Cornplolo Dolly !MOnthly Roporto. Cell Or Wrtto: Quldlng Hand SChool, P.O. 801 14', Cheohlro, OH 46120 114-:lll' 7371. Applicanlo Muol Hovo HIGh SChoof Dlploml And Prior CoOk· lng Exporlonoo. App!lclllona Will Bo Aecopled Tlvough Auguot 12, 11M14. 32 Mobile Homes W.nled: SUbolh..eo: T-h- for Sale And But Orlwars, CompeUtlv• ''V.'.'!!· 18 Wanted to Do ::-:==--:---:::--....,.- llobyolnlng In My Homo, Chnhlro A:roo, 614-31!'-7840. Q.,.rsl Molnlononco, Palnllng1 Yonf Work Wlndowo Woohoa Outtoro Claoned Ugh! Hauling, Comnoorlcal, Rosltlontlol, Slovo: 614-448-4148. Q;;-..,~g~H-:-;;P,.:o.,-~o-,b71o-:S.:--wm-:-ll-11 ""don-, heui:J:: loatt 1o lhe mtll IIIII call 75·1~7. Handy mon, lnlorlor/oldorlor polnllng, light hauling & cor· pontry. ·Auto body - " & polnl· 304-1111-:1630 or 304-17117 ' Mlu Poula'o Day Cero cen1u 11-F I A.M. '8:30 P.ll. Quolhy Loving car. For All Chlldron OUr 11 OooL Port-limo Fullnmo~ Fed. Aeololonco AvO I I Coll ,.., lnll>rmadon Or VIall. Inflnt /Toddlor 114-4411-8221 p,.. 5<:'-1, School-, BIA SC'-1, 814-441.a2:24: Profosoional Troo SoMc:o 30 YNrw.£lPifionce, 1143811 iie43 114-307·7010. ' OUorny Clllnlng Anordablo PrieM Ono limo IWeollly /BiwMkly, YNro 01 Exporionco Froo Ex11moiN, 114-3'1'8-2101. ' "'a\s :::."'..&: ...... 2 _ _ ..., .-llntplooo, .... AC boy'a clolheo olu 4 111m, Oodai 535:::;;:0·~...,..,--,o--:o--:--- 1m ~":~ 2 Bodroom For Solo, I 1400. 1081 Rlvonlaw 14110 Total EIICIIIc Wllh Hoot! Pump, 3 Bid_ . , 2 8 -1 Jnlumlohod, Sol Oro ~d ....., Reoocly To ltlovo lnlo, Locatad 7 Mlloo On SA .iik110Call Allar I P.M • 114311 Orl14-448-10110. 11117 SChull 14'170' With Ex· pondo loaclad with utroo, Nlcoly Fumlohod .&panm.lt, 1br, nold lo Ubrlrv, porldng, control hoot, •!rl_,.toninco ,.. qulrwd. 114 441 ~mi. Gndoua Uvlng. 1 lnd 2 bodroom oport- 111 Yinlienor ond R.....a. Apo~monto In -foport. Frvm 1232-1355 • Col 114-1112.at5t. EOH. Nlca 2 Bodt-o, 4 112 Mlloe Ftom OolllpoUo, City ~ Slovo, Rolrlclomor, W.tar fur· nlahad, $25di'Uo. NO PtU, IM-Nice 3 br. apt In Mkkt11P041, 614-lm.a858. Oroo & 1wo bed 0111. 121 Colo Sl, Mlddloport, Ohio, 1141102·751t Two .,..,_,., Ulllh.. pold, ........ Pltrldnll. riYif vllw, ~ . . , dopoolt, no poll, 114-ft2..6724. Unlurnlolled Upllllh..,._ 3 Roome, Bolh, t1 CedOr Slrlltl, Vary Cllln. UOO/Itlo. WPald,IM4Uig, OCI lol. Will 1101 11M on lind _,rod, $11,500.00 114- 35 Lots & Acreage 5.32 ICIII, $13,110. 8.14 ICnll $14,110. Rsybum Rd; r w - rootrlctlono. lnformotion moiled on r8qunl. 304175-12113. -~y-sync..., .... lol, 20140 buldlng with NnOVItecl OM bedroom apart. mant, $21,500, 114411 1002. Wonled to buy- or moro oubllll ID build on ond lo I blocltlop rood, 1141411.:1411. 36 45 . ...... t43.11, 14-1124111. C... Dovla 20+4 lou.....,.ot tlltvo dnchlr, hydroullc·lronl becll 1111 blodo, oiCIIIont coni~ lion, reedy to worio, $2600, 1141102.allt4. Concrwto & Plalllc Sopllc Tonlco 300 T1oru 2,000 Oollonl Ron ~vano EnlofD!IIIo, JICit. eon, 0111~37.0528. Evano I Jonnlngo Elaclrlc Whoolchalr I Cluirgor, Good Ciollr, Ulut Now, 1114-4*120I French Provincial dlnlngroom 801, 111111, I chairs, clol,., 1500. S.l 14" wloeolo a llr• tor s-10 lruclt, 1100. 304.f71.4034. Oorolan Mumo: Yellow, Whllo, Orano! And PuQJio, Tarlor'o lltrrY. Patch, Korr Road, 114-24~ 1104'(. Furnished Q a-. 21 Business Opportunny 42 Mobile Homas INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. . tor Rant rocommontlo lhal you do - . wtlh pooplo ycu k,_ and NOT 1o lind monoy 11W0iiiih'iho mall unlll you havo "'-Jilooted lhe ollorlng. Dry cr.n. 1 Llunclly}n OilfiDOIIa Aile. Elllaillllhod """ 11'-. Excotlorot ~llonl 114182p·7302, I--31H Aft• 1 11. 1;-:.=:--:=-:--:--=--,-T-8loln, Ho~ Jocloal • ....._ 1\oo ""'"- 1012 Trllllt Wllh I.Jahla, c;.rplt And In-~ 2 IC. No ,.... S.l..Up Fot Bol Tooma, ANI ........... Dlpooll Wlllllor, And Dryer; " " - -.. Croft ~ $1,500. Or Trodo For A8·10 Ill•. a - - . Dlpooll, fM.m. VENDING .ROUTE: Won, 011 Rich Quick. Will 011 A Bloodv , _ ,__ Celh lncomo. Priced to Sol. j. S2IGIIID. 2 All Elaclrtc, eoo.a»m2. ··*"'·" 2-- ....... ,-....,"" =..,. •·*- s._ 59 ~tc: ¥ 9H :I t l0:12 • A8fi •J9 3 J -~..,..,- PAW ! ! GRAB MY GRANDMA'S TEAPOT "' HERE COMES A SLIDE !! 73 61 Fann Equipment ~duiEq~pmoni.~~JtH. Vans PEANUTS low you to 1 1MAWAKE BECAUSE i-ll , MARCIL ARE YOU AWAKE 7 CAN': SLEEP EtTJ.lER , J.lUJ.l? 'I'OUrRE CALl.IN6 ME AT ONE IN T~E MORNIN6! 8- 62111. ~~ ~llorod bey ~jjj;,:"'\hbrod Ill . Jolut Som• , DU7 Oclayo, 304175-4232 ....... ~oclt Hauling, Anytime, Anyw-. Prod"""!"r. Hllloboro Evory Monday, ...., T~C1Hk Truclol CltiiCit 'WI~ lama, 1144~ Ono • - ....ty 1o hevo coif; 1 hollw dolo to hevo call; 1 holfor cal~ 1 Horllrd Bul 2 Jrl. old; 3 SOM~TIMtf ~ fHL l.lt't L ~'- :;~~:-. ~...~~~ c. PASw>l,..u Ms;. Ttlr ,f:fT Of L.IF~ oy P IS • ' ii T~r TIM~ IT JuST DAMS M'r I' fFOM ~ ; ~~ ; c ~ ,__ _ _ _ _;...;._ __:,_..;..,_:;.._..;..,;......_ .~.,.,, " tN.'-£ r'l•'d~OT ~ (:1)10~ Ytr 1 74 Moto 1e ~~=-=rcy~C;.;,:;I~- G££, '17 n\~T'S TE:~Bl.£1 J.\01-.1 CN-1 - e.pd.,HIQ Wanted to Rent - ,, BIG NATE lTS NAlE AWD TE:OOY 1 THfY IIO"TH 111\DE. THE ..._LL · STAR lEAl"\ AND r DloN·T I Ollldron 15 R. 15 HP Good Ski : : : 11,500, Nogollobto, 614-2M- Pans& AcciSIOrteS 56 CoN 114- Pets for Sale 11r Sonya, .... - -........ :r.:=r Household Goods En- r;::=.~ 11W78clog ~~hlng, Ill b,.IIIIL 11711 01111 ~ ........ 2tiO onglno, VI, IIIIo., ,_ _ . _ 1011-· doa lutMIL 1111.01. --~oao~o 12100. Palnl PIUI, ~304-17&-7111. Poooporod - Ser v1ces =~n:...~ 81 : ·l!odoo ~I Home _..,!!!~~=~­ -- stand what to do to make the rela110ns h1p work. . Matl $2 to Matchmaker . P 0 Box .......' ASTRO-GRAPH ~ 1500, BERNICE BEDE OSOL 1111 Elclutoclo CltcfiM $2,100, fiODIIolapo, -~111201do-NR-. 14,000 ~ AllCJunl, --~ Cleon._ Will T.... Or Paol T - In Tnotlo. I _ AKC llotllotarod F - .._ Hound. Red ond W1111t. AI- 1 1411 yoor old. 1114.311-a37 LAYNE'S FURIIINIE 1113 ............. Umllll, Camplalo ....,. tutmiio....._iiokoao AKC llotllll- , _ , whllo, 1111 oil roliato, hoowolorololro, 114OS22, 3 CIUI _ . . Rd. 1102-eGI. -Ootlvery. LX, 11,1110; ...... ............... .,.... moo ---·=-=-_.,._,.......,,., __ ,...,..,..._ ........... .'::'1.::· • "* oc: 101000 . . . - .._, .. =-~~~~~~ ~ ........ tiiGOOiiO.'Z 53 Anl,l quel DONALD lllmt AIIOCIATEI: ~~· Cylnder, t S2.iii: n~ •• na 4465 . New Yotk . N Y 10163 VIRGO (Aug . 23 ·Sep1. 22) In spol e ol what your better judgment tells you today, you m1ght tgn o re 1t an d do s omething errallc that could be oath counterproductrve and costly. Caut1on . V1rgo! LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Instead ot be1ng more pers1stent when challenged today. you m1ght buckle under pressure and elect to do somethtng less eftec11ve . Mamtam the courage of your cono.llcllons A 'Your ; 'WJ'Birt~ay ~-- 1NIOidoDIIIIIN4Dooo: life much easier As it went. thou gh, maybe So uth should have rebid three diamond s on the second round. plan ning to bid four hearts next. When he actually settl ed for a non -forctn g two diamond s . South wondered how he could get across his tru e s trength to partn e r on th e third round . Maybe lhree clubs followed by four hea rts IS best. but South made th e imaginative ~ or crazy , according lo choice lea p to five hea rt s . !llorth wa s e nd · played into bidding s1x diamonds. West led the ace and anothe r club . How dtd South co ntinue' To make the co ntrac t. d e c la rer needed to find th e diamond s breakmg 3·3. the hearts 0 and Wes t with t he hea rt king. But South still had to be careful. If he had cashed the heart ace before takin g a ruffing fine sse in hea rt s. We st would have du cked the South ran th e heart qu een at tri ck two . It won ' He eon linu ed with t he hear t jack . which al so won A low heart was ruffed in the dummy. lhree rounds of trumps drawn and th e s lam claimed . The declare r was Australian Warren Lazer. I will carefully avoid a comment about Lazer 's la se r -like play. IWEDNESDAY . . _ win- ~~ Clntncll, 011 Thursday . Aug . I 1. 1994 In ttle year ahead several 1mportant new relationships may take root. whereas past unproductive alliances could be suddenly ' severed. Interesting de~,~e!opments are ~ Elactrlcal & Refrigeration Tin Tin (movie dog) 8 Hunling dog 9 Child's loy 1o Seed coaling 36Nerve clusters 39Japanese c1ty 11 Bursts 23 Wrillng fluids 16Modol Cheryl- 24Toad's kin 20 Gravel rldiJ:O 251talian money 22 Muslim Yell 27Rousing 28 Flal·bollomed boa I 29 - Ono 31 Mine pa11age 35 Setllrmly 37Deily 38Name lor a 39g';l!ndrical 42Russian ' s " no" 43 ArchitectSaarinen 44Wya11 45Aium 46 Kill (2 wds.) 47 Crackle 50 Cloth measure 51 ActorGulager succ Ee d . AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF for Sale Auto 34 College deg. 35 Playground imminent. lEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Have someone double-check your wotl< today tl you have to perform a ·tedious mental ass1gnment wtlh lois of ligures and lac1s Your proba· · bility for errors ts rather high. Trytng to patch up a broken romance? The Astra- ; Graph Malchmaket can help you lo under· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) lmpat•ence be your worst enemy today , because 11 may unduly anger you 1f persons w1th whom you 're tnvolv ed don't co uld 1mmed1ately go along w1th your plans . Counllo 10. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Be extra mindful of your possess1ons and resources today. Don't carelessly leave valuables unguarded '" ways that might remptlhe lighl·lingered. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen. 19) In order to achieve your ob1ect1ves today. continuity of purpose is essent1a1. You are kiclmng yourseW ~ · you lhtnk you'll hrt your largels w1th a senes of lucky shots AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Feb. 19) Oo not put on any airs or affectations today . or boast about th1ngs you've never accomplished. CELEBRITY CIPHER Celeb"tV Copfle• cry ptogtams are creau~Oiro., ouot ai! OI' ~ bv tamous p(.>(lole pas t and poe~em Each let!"' '" 1 ~e c•phPt <.l il (l(! ~ to• anothf'• TO<l.l1' s, lue T ecu.Jis K IE P ' B J M G B WELM B J M EZZ P J FOMFBOP Your story mght be checked lor credibility and cause you embarrassment late r PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Be lt~ en dly and cord1al to all you encounter but a\/Oid get11ng too deeply 1nvotved w1th any one person Fnendshtps are eKtremely frag 11e. today and tl won 't take muc h to shatter bonds ARIES (March 21-April 19) Slnve to oe dtplomat1c and tac tful w •th 1nd •Y1 dual s today whose a1ms are not 1n accord w1th your own _ There could oe touchy Sltua · t1ons t ha t m 1ght erup t 1nto somethmg unpleasant TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Today you m~ght have a tendency to prom1 se · one thing and do anotner . Take }lOur commit ments ser1ously so that later you won't have to make both atib1s and amends GEMINI (May 21.June 20) II you're gotng to take any gambles today . do so 1n area& with which you·re tam11iar. Even here the odds could be tilled against you . whereas in other areas. they may be oullandsh CANCER (June 21.July 22) You're usual· ly a pretty good judge ol character. provtd· ed y011 lei your logic supersede you r leel· ings when making evaluations . Today , however . your emot1on s m1ght call the shots. 0 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. WEHHP ; G B J B WEHHP . EZ IEPC S C P B V WVUEJSGP C M 0 L M B NNE C S B y M EJBGWMO B 0 H M NT PREVIOU S SOLU TION "In War Resolut1 on In Defea t Oel 1ance In V 1ctory Magnamtn1ty In Peace Goodwill ··- W1 ns ton Church1ll 10 (' 1994 by NEA tn( TIIAT DAILT PUUUI I I N0 R I uNE SCUUM I "-TK_R'""TCY--rJ_Er--1. : : ,: . 14 1 1 1L--'L---'-..1.-.... I 1 --'1~ TK~T OC 7 75 Boats & Motors 76 33 Native metal 7- AK :'S I' f' would walked into a trump ~~~~~~~~~~-~g~c.~a..l:jf'l:l>~. ~:~~~~~J~ darer king until thehave fourth round . Then de -c "'""" S 13 · IO promotion . OLD U10lX:tl1 TO IIDort-. 080. -~" sot:nt strong an d artiri cial one club makes FRANK & ERNEST BORN LOSER Yomoha Wontor, 380cc, 2 ~ , _ lronl llrl, Ill woYa, ,_~no 0111 yoar a1o, $1800, 114-1111-1811. 11183 Hando Shadow 500cc, uc. contl . 3044'1S.e117. 1a•• y 86 ltllgntl 1100 CC R100a OIMII Supor Claonl 2 ~ FUll FICO Hllrnoto, " - LJghtl Mor.l $3,000, 1-.! 0131. Hando Supor 4cYI 4 Fumes 5 North Carolina Soulh's hand is awkward for a nat ural sys tem . Being a ble to starl with a tO Ford IIIJoreon dl.or 1roc:1or, SZIIO. 304-t7S.5288. 63 ::-:=,_L:;I.:.,ve:;;st:;;.:.O.::Ck::...,.....,_ 2 Purobrad Alplno Bucko,_ S40 Each; 1 R111.,.d Alplno Buck, Black & hho teo, 114-2511- 26 Not prepared JOTears 31 Noah' s boat "G o and wake up your lu ck" 1s a 1177 Jeop CJ-5, 304 tranomlollon, 121100, 114-012· 5132. Clolln Sow bero & cloalno to lh oJrno.l any - · prlcM In . - 8lclata Equlpmonl; 111-'11121 or 1.-27'7-311l 2 Busy as-3 Deformed Persian proverb . In oth er words, if at the brtdgc table you ftnd yourself in a s tupid contract. don't fall as leep Look fo r the one li e of the ca rd s Ihal will al· & 4 WD's 1177 Joop CJ5 All Flblralao, llody Now Soft Top & Blltliil Top Rebldn 304 New n..., ,_,. -Ailor 4:30 P.M. 1 Loud cry products 24 Pennants DOWN By Phillip Alder 1158. Fa rm Supplres & Livestock 57 Econ . indicator 17Canine Cr)' 181njury 1Q Instruments 21 That woman 22 Baker's Cash in when you can ROCK :m:- 1017 8-10 Au1COtolllc 10,310 IIUoo$4,100, 114-44141124. 1DOO Nluon ........ INdt. AIC. wtlh I .......~.~114-1!12-2012 ovonlngo, ...,.._... Cottd. Chovrolot, Ford, Ooofgo- lliclluo bodo. Shor1 or long. NO ruol. 304-G'IS.e281. 49 Exudation 52 Sin 53 - - ease 54 TV's - Peeples 55 Crown 56 Avoid Vu lnera bl e Ne 1ther Dea le r Sou th South Wt' st North East I¥ Pa ss I • Pass 2. 2 NT Pass Pass 5¥ All pass Pass G• Opening lead •A BARNEY Chovy 112 Ton, S2,100, 114-4411- 1185 John Dolro Lawn Tnoclor 12 HP.., __ Eitcellonl Concltlon' Good ,...., Ellro Bolio seoo' Or Trodo For Gravoly 01 e..uaf Volua, 1-1·1013 After I P.ll. 13Kate and 14 Spanish gold 15Mililary Academy site (2 wds.) college 6 Valle "K 2 Answer to Previous Puzzle 45 Pulverizes 48 Affirmative 32 Court ¥AQJI0 52 t A K ~ 4 1017 Rsngor, STX 13,200, - For Sale or Trade I=-=:::::·-::-----llnllfl. ale. Clttudcl Win- tm ~ ~ 48.000 brlcll, - t/:: -condition, J -....... rol, dop. no pola, 304.c7WIII2. Nlca 2 ot 3 bedroom houoe In Rod no. .to.J 9 S -1 •K 7 fl4 tJ 87 =. Flrot AvorRM, GaJ. Will do bockhoo _,., 114-1111· 2 - Slovo, RlfrlgoraiDr, 51511 ., 014-lm-3171 l20~14-~ NO Polo, Frnanc1al I=========:: SIOODina _ . wlh - . , . . STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Transportation on rlvor. All Uptight, Ron Evono lnlorprleea, ...po. Cttl ..... 2:00 p.m., JacU.n, Ohio, 1oiiD0-63l'tll28. 304·77WISI,- wv. Tontfy DMP 133 Oot-ltlllrl1 prtntor, 111. 30WJ5.3125. 71 Autos lor Sale 46 Space for Rent WATER UNE SPECIAL.: 314 1nc1o I ''14=Civyolo~..,...r"'•.,..te_w_'f'_Orlo~K~,:.,:2.2_11n_ 3 Room ornce Slllflt With 200 PSI $1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI p. w1nc1owa, PS, PI, 11ft Prlvalo Tolot In - . , Fire $32.~ Ron Evano EntotDIIIIo. Irani w1t80f c1r1vo, 86.000 Proof Biola. Ctln Manto Hao- 014-.....5130Jacluton,Oiolo . ~ ~ ... 114l,._llll!ll Or 114-4*21112. 55 Building aftor Spm. llorhlrt llantal ' 8 1 - Unlla, 11111 M-ng, levi.. outo. PS ~~':4a~Otn5, 10120,10130. Supplles - · lnlortor, 14200. 30Wrs: 41 Houses for Rent 3 loclroom In Oolllpollo, 114- .to.QIOh ,.,; trillor - AelpMIIbll Prall Ill anil Coupla 1-.a For Va!J- S Bodroono 0!. ~ To .,. - ·44810i4 .. GOod Contltlon, 2003, Or -·1401 2 P.IL ..441P... . 1DIIII Bu-. aqua, llntad wlndowo, heedllahl - , -lo, Oto0rn ond Supply Shop-Pol 21,000ml., taM ov• ,..,....,... Grooming. Julio Wobb. 114-4411- 304-117H14D noomlngl. , 0231. 112' Vlaot LS. 4 DR. P Shopor AMIFII radio. Co-• Fruits & 58 ond Dloc changor. $11,000.00 114-441'1100 Vegetables Whl1o Uncoln Town Car 11181, Comfnt Toma1- S3 a.-. Loododl AuiDrnlllc, r..otlar Pick Y...r Own 8t1ng Own Con- s.ato, Ercellant Condnloro. , lolnor, Don Hill F1m111 415Bli Owner, 80,000 Mlln, S7,000, t1491110 ROUio 338, L.olo~ Folio, OH 446-4426. 614-247·2532. Cam""' S3/b hol, 72 Trucks for Sale .,. t-~ -·~·ou, o1c1t your -n, bring -nuoconloJnor, Dono Dovlo, lr<l-24'1'3263. 1978 Chovtolalla CIS 2 112 Ton 2 ArlooLI & 2 Sp., PS, CoMinG toma1- Wllllanoo Sol Up ...,. _ . . - I Fifth Fenn. S, 011' · • • Wheol, 11,100, ~- ­ 111161 O.lJ:."=iiu~· vl•·lm· oau. Now 518 11m..,_ Utllty 14~37-1113. Trollor, $1,300, 1114-3'1'8-21112. Rooms Hay & Grain Roduco your Wll;rt-Tolut "Now 64 -..torrent ~-or monlh. Shlpo Dlot Plan ond Hydro1 Good Allltlla Hoy, Novor Boon ~:z II $120/lno. Oollla Hotol. W.tor Plllo. Avolloblo Frulh Wot, $3.10 A Bolo, Coli Allor 1 Pharmacy. P.M. 114-448-10112. I Ro~orw, Sloveo, Wllllwt And lJryors, All R - Squaro boleo. tlztiiD $2.00 por And Oouronleodl $100 And Up, - . Ilion., clovor, orcltttrd grsn. 304.e711-31110. Will Dollvor. 614 IBD 1441. Rentals 304.a7f5.11186. >ASTt.R ThAl "1t or 1013 Trwctor Bolaruo, Blldo Butih Hog, sa,ooo, 114-441-3040.' Annual Cheln- claln Ale Colier ID boxil14 . .mary, brand 1111010 Cot.my Fair WHit Orol¥1 =r."~\1:.:.- wlpump, r.lercl1 and1 se Will blbyalt, family atm 1 F,.,. Oroonbrlor Ex111oo, any hour' 23 Cu. Fl. fnlzor teO, 114-44114141 Aftor I, Or Oro Weollondto. Air Condhlonor lor Sole, oleo W.ohlr, Drvor. Rofrlgontlor FrMzer 01H 1'14455-1238. ' King Brond Cola I Woodbumor Wllij 81-, Ulut Now, two: 1,._1137. 2:\.~~~.t~:.~~= 245-8013 LIIITED OFFERI Now 14xl0 only mob 2 poymo-· no •.... ~ :-:,~~ lng ovollablo. -75f5.1586. NEW 1W1K REPOSI Only 4 loftl Novor llvocl In, oUU loU now homo worronly, lrH dollvwy & 011 up, owner llnanclng ovoll· lblo. -75~7111. EAST Pets for Sale porto, - · ond mclorcycll tor porto, Hondo, mony mora yard 88lo llomo. 304~201. ~038. Solory. Cell Or Wrtto: Quldlna H1nd School, P.O. BOll 1(, 1m 14170 t..n.-i 2T round Cheohlro, Ohio 4!14120 814-381' :~rl.:"'l!.:/:~. 1 7371. .,. ·~ ~" -~ 13 Insurance ..,.AM"'E=:R"'ICAN==--..,NA=:riON=A"'L,......,IN-.,.. SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DISCOUNTS UFE & HEALTH 304-51111-4257 m. a lncli ...., 1120, Col Alta< I P.M. hf-441.'1221. Spoclouo mld•ntry homo, Rol~ lng Acrao Subdlvlolon, opprox 2400 aq.ft., 3-4br., 2 112 bathfamily room, rnelntananc:e fr~ mortor, 1ovo1 1o1 Wlprtmory - · 10'1, Wll- RNfty Company, 304.e7f5.3433. 1\oo otory homo 91tc1h Avonuo Mlcfdloport. 4 Bh living room' dining · room, kilcllon, utllhy room, ba1h I 112, IIIII bollmanl, g - In porch, goo lllmaeo, iroodbunwr, largo otorogo building, now polnl ond rcol, t:II,IOG; 114-'I'IZ.Z710. To-. , Wood, , 2 Lawn M-.: lrlaao And - o n Enalrwiii 20 lncli-CIMIIc o Room B~ck With Fua B ment, And Cantral Air, In Qat. ~~~· Prieto Roducod, 114-441· 1993 Pontiac Clntnd Am, ••v.., Au1omotlc l.atldod, 11000 ...... ~~· IW.:2M-1111 614-2511- c lo•......_ plloncoo hcopltallullon Town ol Now Hovon will Ill ac· copllng oppllcallontt for tho Corolnol Frofglol _ _Canton 1o Few Both P..Miono M..,. hiring OIPI- orR'I lo rvn 'fhlo!lth friday 1:00 ·10:00 flatbed, 11m fiii'ConlaOI of P.ll No llinolllo. Dolclllne For 1,_ ..-uo_pullhog -ny frollors ot put11nt CMn lnllor, Appllc811oNAuguol ~ 11114. '-"h lnoonnco w/-1 I viPoelllolttt AYIIIIblo AugUII 23, lion - - · b1H plat• ovollablo, - . . lnauronoo 11t4IYIIIablo, full coni oyllom, -kly rlclor Send lnl- Loll• And program, u...,lemonlo, . . ....,., 1-ZZO. ,.__To~-. 242\ D~reetor 01 ...._. Rate roea. r 01 lllo Gnndt. P.O. Port~lmo dollvory fllr:aonl.mln1011 .... lllo Gnndo, 011 48PI. lrnum no - · :ouln. U.IEEO Emp!Oylr. opproL 304-1711-2177 - ............ *" 2bdnn. lplo., total .-tJto, .... •·• 3 u.urocm, a 1I alaetrlc home management Pl. Pluoont.~ 25550. AVONUSALES Potonllal $200 -$2,000 Mon1hly. Fantastic Dloccunlol Ba,.lllll 19B11 Pontiac .......... AIIJFII Radio, Cell Allor 5 P.M. 614-441111241. 1D01 Dodoo Sttlrtt ES, 4 Door, I Cyllndor 1.ooclod, Good Cond~ tion, S!,Hs, 114-4*2300. .., :OO. v•ry raauma to Box R-28, clo Pt. PINNn1 Roglotor, 200 Moln Sl., plication. 2421. .e 441·2~. WEST mlln S op., blaclt wlgroy lnlor· lor, P~1 _PB1 PW, AC. f!IOO, 114Mt~auu aya or 114 Ml :ze U M---=·.::!:• omployor of 111 chalco. P1..11 build no olio. Somorvlllo A11fty. Mnd litter of lnt11Mt and 304-117S-3030 or 675-3431. lncreaH In to day•, very liberal pold vocotlon plln...oven lor pa~·llmors. H lnl-od, olop by McDonald'• of Wan•f"Mn or Golllpollo and pick up on ap- a-~ J::' ffi..ATJ 01\JS ,u::: TALK IA..G evenlngt. 1 and 2 -..om oportmonto lumlohed ond unfumlohocf' -urHy do-'t r8qulred, ,.; polo, 014-1182-2218. 1br. oportmlnl, Bollomoed Add~ lion, nowly I'III10Cielacl, no polo. 304-e'IS-1381. 1br. cluples. 2br. & lbr., .,.,. dobla ro~= utllft180 Included. 00 or 1752053. 2 bedroom Hud approved, no 1 11180, VII.,_, •.~ . Af!!lca ·~• · able, .R.A. own & Country RNIIy. 2 Rcomo & Both, No Knchon $2001lio. All Ulllltlaa Included' 114-4411-7733, - . . n 1·."" r=•· 1/J A 'IOU k!.£ Ar.&'FM Slareo, $1,500, I~ t:nl 1981 Dodgo Dlytono, drlvoro Irani fotodor til.._, 13,137 Apartment for Rent 45ac., wOoded, 1ppru. lac. •x- cleared, county wa111, redaiCid. porlonce hlrlhly doolroblo bu1 5.24 oc., 1..11 low mlnuteolrom not r8qulrM. I.AII uo Ill your lownl county wotor, bolutlful ro-noble In-house training program 10 no axperlenee 11 r.qulret1, compMI· live wages, paid birthdays ott, free unllonna. awtomatlc ,.,. M0 1 Counl ovoi~ 3 bldroomo ~ 1112 both"!. 2 2br. opr., - - 1nc1uileo ,_ ..,w•11rsp.. Cll, •·II ~ -•monl, 101 opplloncoo end oil utlllllao 110,000 81U Ooo Fumaco, pump wiCA, carpeted, ,.t~. newly radiCOI'IItad, ratee.nc..: 10,000 ITU 0oo Fum101, 1 POSTAL JOBS Slon $11.411hr.lo lor oxom ond gorogo, 60x200 lot, Hollon 91, dopoOII, 30W71-41110 or Ueod 3 Ton Poclut~r Con875-61111. dKionoil' 1 Ueod Fur· application In . call 218-769- Muon, 304-773-5885. 8301 oxl. WV548, lllm-9pm, . , alii Door Frameo, 3br. ranch w/dock, flnoed yonf, t~;i;;djE;iiiieiiC;SiiQiM; eor1ecl Slue, IU 441 1308. Ao. Sun·F~. av•llebla, We're extremely llexlble ebout tailoring hours to fit your llHda, 614-4411-7112. 44 Sbr. •Q I0754 rfS A. SCIWTt RC FKT C)f "n':p.. wuharldryw, Retarenca Required, 814-448- other has 1\111 and Pl~·tlmo poonlono available between Slm.11pm. Em'*'"'· Helghlo, Hovan Rootouranl Mgro.-hlgh hourly lo ooll $58,000, Mlnon Rd rata, paid nc1tron, fr• Camp Conley. lnlorwo1od PinY unlfarmt, h'll food, and many call collect 218-884-1221. housewlfaltu•blnd, •c.. you tunlty Beck of N• HaVIll, below w/appllancae, Bluo Comarv Good CondiV-t_, u. ,:~o-. ..olnled, 1111 Owner. 8~114. 1988 Ford Eocor1 QT I Speocl, t1'; !'fl'f fAVOf!lfe! 1'vrl~ AU ~AIT! ter 5:30pm. 41l:l6. Fr.azara, VCH't, Mlcrowavea, Air "Kick Mo 'Millo I'm Oown"l Ownor Muo1 Soil Nowl "IAI'o Talk 8uolnon"l BNutlhll, Llrgo Two Story On cornor L.ol. 816 Moln Sl. P1. Pluoant. Thr• Bedroomo, Two Full Bothe Khchon, Dining, Living, Family Roome, Largo U11111y Room Afr Condl11onecf. $8UOO.OO. .614- move In cond., owntr anxlou. Attention mature lndlvlduala with extra lima on their hinds. If you'111 a retired Mnlor, Purson Auction Company, full lime tuctlonHr, complete Flexible Houra. Tarrhory Opauetlon ..rvtca . Ucenaed 11onel. 1-800.7112-47'38. Me,Ohlo & Wool VIrginia, 30477'3-571115. COOK WANTED Auc:tlo~ Col. Oscar E. Click, Plnacrnt Cln Center It LDok· Uconee I 754-1111 6 Bonded, lng For A Cook Whh Ono YNr 304-all&-3430. Of Dlolaty Exporionco In Hootnh Cera Soiling. Muot Be Ablo To 9 Wanted to Buy Worlt Somo Wookondo And Holld•v•. Suparvleory Skills, Clun Lllo Model Cars Or Knowlodgo 01 Dlotory RoTrueD, 198'7 Models Or Nawar, qulremanla, And Communtc.Smith Buick Pont11cl 1900 lion Sklllo A,. EoMntlal For E..tem Avenue, G111i~ t. Thlo Pt>olllon. High School Oecorated .toneware, Willi tal• Graduate Prolorrod. Apply In phonH, old lamps old ther- Porson e:oo A.M. To 4:00 P.M. momolors, old clocks, anllque WNkclays. E.O.E. tumhur1. RI-Jerlne Antiques. Dancorol Top pay, 11 and olclar, Run Moore, owner. 614-992- no nudhy. 304-417!J.6165 Timmy. 2525. We buy ntat11. Easy Worltl Excollonl Poyl Ao. Oon1 Junlt n1 Soil Uo Your Non· semblo Proch•>ll AI Homo. Cell Working Major APIIII111Col, Toll F1111 1 - •- •tJ81 Ell1 • -··~ • • Color T.V.'•.a.. Refrigerators, 313. Rick I 35,Scxiholdo.~ ... All,...leslalo ~onttmg 1n lhla ne_.,lo eubjod to lho Fodera! Flk HOUIIng M o1111M which ...... " llogal to ..,_.ertiM •fi'Pf pr8fW8flC8, lmllallon or tlocminollon •• Q 6 3 2.2 Turbo, 1 Sweet potato 4 Swerves 9 Bark 12 Japanese sash K· l0 ·9.1 BEATTIE BLVD."' by Bruce Beattie 40 Solemn pledge 41 Compass pl. 42 Requires ACROSS Overheard in office elevator:" Our new boss wil l never be s ucces s ful He has not learned thai cornenng people 1s not the I NREG ~~~e. ~h~~g. ~~ gettmg them in 0 --r~-::5-r~-.,~-.,,,...,.&-rl~ G) Comolele lh e ci'11Jckl e Quot ed V _ _ . . . . by ftlltng m the m1 U 1ng words -....L.-.1..-....J.-...L.......JL-...J you d~11elop from \tep No 3 b elow e PiiNI NUMBERED IETIERI IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE U TTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Morbid • Envoy· Oasis · Engage · BIG ONES "I think we should be proud of our little mistakes, " one not so smart chap Informed his friend :That way we don 't have to admit we make BIG ONES ." AUGUST10I � 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 10, 1994 gorrell worley