http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fc75c09dcc1c0e2819b86ad7452a9af6.pdf 9aaeb4befb2cf3b1842a7868dd72ba74 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Cincinnati shuts out Dodgers Super Lotto: 1344·17-25-26-34 Kicker: B-9-2-()-3-4 Pick 3: 9-9-3 Pick 4: Sports on Page 4 3-4-9-8 Mostly clear tonight until midnight, then fog develbJ!Ing. Lows near 60. Tuesday, sunny. Highs near 80. · • en tine ~.41,NO. M I 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 18, 1997 c1 1117•0hlo vaa~ey Publt~ttano campany ---New to the fair-----. Recess dashes hopes for deal in UPS strike - ~ ~-- .. By KEVIN GALVIN Associated Pres• Writer WASHINGTON - The Team· sters and United Parcel Service recessed intensive talks until later today. apparently contradicting Pres· ident Clinton's prediction of an immi· nentdealtoend the union's IS-day· old strike. Labor Secretary 'Alexis Herman canceled a planned trip to California 60 she could continue to monitor the negotiations. . But there was a sense that momentum had been lost when, at midnight Sunday. Herman and all the parties left the hotel where federal mediators had guided 76 hours of talks over four days. Hours after he urged them to . "redouble their efforts" to reach a deal, Clinton, who was briefed on the status of the talks, predicted an agreement was near .as he arrived Sunday night for a vacation on . Martha"s Vineyard. off the Massachusetts .coast. "It's my gut feeling they"ll settle."' the president told reporters. He held out his thumb and forefinger and said, "lbey"re that close.lt"s a good deal. It will set a precedent for unions."' But Matt Witt. Teamsters com· munication director. said late Sunday that Clinton 's optimism was unwar· ranted. "It's unclear whethetreal progress :• will be made," Witt said before the sides broke for the nigh1. A Labor Department spokesman said the talks rccessed'about midnight and were se1to resume at noon EDT today. Herman canceled plans to address the. American Federation of Government Employees convention in Anaheim. Calif. It was unclear whether in his comments Clinton was being optimistic or was trying to prod negoti ators to end the nation's largest strike in more than two decades. But there were.signs ear\ic·r in the day that a deal was nat a sure thin'g. Teamsters President Ron Carey look a break from the talks for a teleconference to give union locals a status reporl. He credited Teamsters pickets with forcing the company to bcgi~ serious bargaining. but added that many issues were under discussion and no agreements had been reached, according to union officials who · heard (he call . Carey also urged them to continue plans for strike rallies in 30 cities on Thursday. The walkout has revolved aro~nd the union 's demand that more part· time workers be given full-time jobs and the company's desire to have it s own pension plan with the Teamsters, replacing the current multiemployer one . ' A company spokeswoman, Kristen Petrella, said "UPS" position is that since talks arc ongoing, that's a good sign ," but another company official said " no real progress" had been rc?oncd . Yet leaders from both sides agr.cd Sunday thatthcrc had been more bar-· gain ing over the weekend than there had been in previous face-to-face ses- sions. · "There has been movef!lent:" Carey. said on NB C's "Meet the Press'' UPS Chairman.James Kelly said on the same show, " The fact that we're continuing to talk is encouraging." '"We were at a make-or-break poi nt last week, perhaps we arc at another one right now," Kell y said on CNN 's " Late Edition ." The strike by 185.000 workers has greatly inconvenienced small businesses that usc UPS li' . their own shipping departments . On a normal business day, the company delivers 12 million letters and packages. The strike is costing UPS up to $300 million weekly. and the Teamsters owe picketers $10 million in strike benefits. The government said it lacked the legal authority to intervene and end the .strike , and the -Clinton ildministrati ~ n was relyi ng on Hcnnan to keep the pani cs talk ing. Two earlier rounds of mediation ended inconciiJsivcly. New licensing 'procedure wins support from state's educators COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio teachers are supportive of pilot pro· grams that are preparing them for a statewide licensing to replace the current system of certification. a state official said. The state has paid $7.5 million for the programs since 1994. Another $2.4 million is included in the department"s budget for '1998, along with $4 million in federal money for 1997-98 for 18 additionaltrial pro· jects around the state. The Legislature approved licensing last November. It will replace the current certification system for teachers by 2002. . . ''I'm not getting complaints."" said C. Mark Ealy. an Ohio Depart· ment of Education official in charge of coordinating the programs. "Everyone is saying this is the greatest thing we' vc ever seen. It's going to raise the bar. "As· one principal put it. it"s something that ha.< given them a com. mon page in the hymnal that they can ,. all sing from ." The new rules require five-year renewable licenses, and teacher.; must take courses to retain them . A teacher Ms. Silverstein · said the training will hring. consistency to teaching. One of the new teachers she has · ah~crYcd is Carrie Ross. a s~.: icncc Last year, a~othc r science teacher years. The new system will require firstyear teachers to pass pencil-andpaper tests similar to those currently given, then pass tests of classroom proficiency lhat will he administered through observati on hy specially trained peers. To prcparc.tcachers and uniVersity educators arc practicing watching and listening to one another and talking about' tcachmg. One of those training to he a classroom obsCrvcr is Linda Silverstein. a sixth-grade science teacher in the Columbus suburb of Hilliard. She said last Week that the training ha.• mnde her pay attention to the skills needed to work with sludcnts of varying abilities. at the same sc hool served as her mchtor and offered suggestions for improvement. includin'g u few tips on · soliciting classroom participation from rcticcfll students.. "Som etimes when I was quostinning students . if they didn 't know the answer I'd say. 'Why docsn"t somebody help him ou.t '!' " Ms. Russ sai d. . Ms. Ross said the mentor helped her learn dincrcnt ways 10 get the students to answer the questions wilhout ,losing face. &ly s ai~ .,many details of the Iicon sing · process still must he worked nul. , · Among the i ssue.~. cJctcnnining what the score should he In pass the ohscrvation test · Reserve champion da~ =~h':d::e~:~h~h~e~~!,~ ~~~~==~:r:fj~~~!~~YM:!~~ ~~u~f~~=~::~dF~~~: Gallipolis, left. 1'ollowing the competition; he presented plaques to the winners. Taking grand · champion with a Maine Angus cross was the Lucas Family of Amesville, shown here by Jodie Day. Winner of reserve champion was Robbie Calaway of Wendy Hills, Cheater area, with a Maine Anjoy shorthorn. Taking third In the show was the Joe Lucas Family of Amesville, with Mike Hansley of Guysville placing fourth, and the Raccoon Creek Club Calves of Gallipolis, fifth; Storms prompt flooding in area counties By The Associated Preas Some Ohio residents battled rising water levels as a second straight day of severe weaihcr downed power lines, damaged buildings and flood· ed out roads. Flash flooding created problems late Sunday in areas of Athens, Hock· ing. Morgan. Perry and Washington counties in eastern and southeastern Ohio. Authorities reported flooding in low-lying areas forced the closing of several ronds. including some state routes. Several remained.closed this morning in Hocking and Perry counties. In Perry County, high water force,d a few people from their homes in the villages of Coming and Moxahala, Chief Deputy Randy Wilson said today. He said the water wa~ three feet deep in some spots. Deputy Dcrriok Key lor said New Lc<ington and Maxville also had some flooding problems. and se veral homes had water damage . had not confirmed the sightings. High winds damaged at least orie home and a · bam in southern Delaware County near Columbus. In Licking Couniy, gusts damaged · at least two hoJTleS and blew off a barn roof. The Hocking County sheriff's department said a few residents of The storms also brought heavy Greendale and Murray · City were evacuated, along with some in outly- rain, strong winds and hail 10 south· em Ohio. The Hamilton County shering areas. iff"s office receiYed reports of street flooding an.d electrical wires and trees In the village of Tarlton. which down . .straddles the Fairfield-Pickaway Kathy Meinke. a spokeswoman county line in central Ohio, high for Cinergy Corp .• said between water flooded some basements and 25.000 and 30,000 electricity cuslow-lying areas, the Fairfield Countomers in Hamilton and Clermont ty sheriff"s office reported. counties were without power during There were at least four funnel the peak of the storms. By late Suncloud sightings in northwestern and day, 7,000 customers remained withcentral Ohio, the National Weather Service said. Authorities. 'however. out power. •• J ' ' · who enters the Work force in 2002 teacher at Thoma.' Worthington High will have to earn a master's degree by School in Worthington , another the time he or she has taught for I 0 . Columhus suhurh. DAIRY DIALOGUE - As a general rule, the mora familiar the animel is with ill handler, the batter It will behave in the show ring - some.times. Above, 11-.year-year-old Alyssa Holler seems to be conversing with her Heifetr IH!fo1re last week's Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show. �• • .... Commentary i· 'I Contractors write the The Daily Sentinel 'Lsturr.sMa in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2156 • Fu 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Controller GaM111IM.,ager ,.,. s..tiMi II ' broed,.,. JKIH ,.,_ ,...,._-at_,,..,__ ,,_ , . . , . 10 ... edlfot hom ,....,. 011 I - - (JIIII-or-) liln . . , . . , . . Mlla/11111)' I» ....,_ IM;h ~ ol ~ lncluflt I .,....,., Ia' 2 , , . - _ _,_plw>M....-.Sp«<ly.-lllh«o'••••'"'"...... __ _ or - . - - .,.,..-,,57. to: t..llotw to lllo E-. ,.-,. - · 111 COIII1 st, Polo-. ... RUe 0/tlo :·congress struggles :with D. c. ·problems •·. .I ,I • I lland.y, Augutt 18, 1997 By WALTER R. MEARS ' AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Congress always has had trouble deahng with its home base in America's only constitutional city Now it is overriding elected government in the District of Columbia. and appointed managers will be in charge of major operations, all in the name of refonn. It is needed, but somewhat embarrassmg, effectively overruhng voters in the scat of democratic government. Republicans say they had to do it, to clean up the mess. President Clinton said he wanted to aid the city, and Congress insisted on imposing new management as a condition of the financial rescue, at least . $928 million over five years. Clinton says he wants the new system to mesh with home rule, but it is difficult to see how, since somebody has to be in command, and Congress • has decided it won' t be Mayor Marion Barry or his successor, for at least ' four years. Actually. home rule always had been constrained, since Congress never • yielded its power to review and force changes in local legislation. And the path to appointed control of major city agencies really began two years ago, in the law that created a financt~l control board to oversee operations. That board ts taking direct control o(them under the new law. The latest step is the most drasuc since Congress granted the District self ; rule, within limtts, more than 20 years ago.The place is a financial mess, services have suffered, and Barry was an easy target, given the cronyism and : bloated bureaucracy of his tenure. Four agencies were tn coun-ordered receivership, and the control board already had taken charge of schools and police. "If you want home rule, rule," Eleanor Holmes Norton, the District del• egate to Congress, said at first, when she called !he law a wm for. the dtstrtcl. She later reversed (losition in the political outcry against the takeover of power. She has smce called the law shameful, likening it to the actions of totalitarian regimes. <;:linton paid his respects to home rule, then stressed the financial package that went with the transfer of power. It includes federal assumption of $4.9 btllion m pens10n llabtllttes, and federal payment for coutts, prisons. and a higher share of Medicare costs. all-expenses that elsewhere arc patd by states. not cities. There: also arc tax breaks to cncourog.c invcstoni in lower income sections of the ctty. ' "Something spec tal for the District of Columbia... House Speaker Newt : Gingrich called it all. He said no bill ever passed by Congress "provtdcs • more opportunity for the rebtrth and the renewal of the District. " _ It was too spectal for home rule advocates "Democracy tn Washington wus raped.'' satd Barry. mayor in two installments. with a six-month pil tcnn for r.:rack cocaine usc in between. - - Gingm.:h sa1d nc1thcr Barry nor the c1ty council wa.s duing the joh needed. · He said that's why " we arc temporartly turning a great deal ol power over to arrointcd •111icials in order to clean ur the mess which the city government allowed to evolve ... Barry is trying to mohtlizc 1t political and ctvtl rtghts backlash. hut beyond his rhetoric nnp local protests. that seems unlikely. Thts one is really instde the beltway. a so-what ' ituation elsewhere. The symbolism ts at least awkward. the Dtstnct ol Columbia IS a carital city with 543.000 residents , two-thirds of them black. Home rule. and at one point statehood. have been liberal Democratic causes. Congress did approve a constitutional ~mcndmcnt for statehood in I978. hut it died unrattlicd seven years later. The DIStnct has no votes tn the Congress that oversees it. under a constttultonal clause maktng the scat of , na11onal government suhJcct to congrcsstonal power " to cxcrc•sc cxciU!iiVC legislation tn al\ cases whatsoever." A constitutional amendment granted District ctltzcns the rtght to vote for president in I961. The ctty was run by a board of commts~toncrs . under the tight rem ol Congress and us Distnct of Columbta commtttccs. unttl a home rule charter was passed in 1973 and an elected mayor took office in 1975. , .... EDITOR'S NOTE -Walter R. Mears, vi<e president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national pol.. Uics for 010!"' than 30 years. . WASHINGTON -- A bold attempt to refonn the way contracts are issued at the Department of Energy has apparently been shortcircuited by the contractors themselves. Earlier thi s month we described the mess that ensued when the DOt tried .its hand at "fixed-price" contracting. This new policy was supposed to he the wave of the future, as contractors were only to be paid if the job was done correctly and on ttme. But.the policy hit a snag in Idaho, where the cleanup of a contaminated nuclear waste pit has cost the government at least $56 million - without a single shovel of din being moved. The cleanup was originally slated to cost $179 million, but !he contractors now believe the cost could be as high as $600 million before the work is complete -- if it bonuses were on the table. In a gross undenratemen~ !he report's aulhors found that !he contractor, Westinghouse Hanford Co., did not "always make the best use of incentive dollars." According to the report, Westinghou se received $225 ,000 for installing a ventilation fan, when the project only cost the company ever js , $24,766. The company also was paid $410,870 for projects that weren't finished by the company's self-imposed deadlines. Westinghouse offictals wen: also happy to accept a $100,000 bonus for installing a software program !hat was already up and runntng before the incenti~e deal was cut. According to the repott, Westing- We have now learned that yet another contracting "innovation" at the DOE has failed to live up to its lofty promtse The new Perfonnance Based Incentives program is riddled with loopholes and presents an invitation for abuse. The PBI system was devised with good intentions, after·DOE officials grew tired of contractors who constantly overcharged the government. Government audits have found that contractors often submit expenses that aren't legitimate. Deadlines routmely go unmet, and costs often soar far above original projections. Yet the government keeps paying the bills. · PB!s were supposed to change that by offering tncenuve bonuses for work completed on ttme or ahead of schedule, while docking contractors who fell behind or failed to complete their work. Great tdea, e~cept the DOE allowed the contractors themselves to write the rule -- and therefore decide for themselves what kind of bonuses they deserved . Our assoctate Kathryn Wallace has revtewed an internal DOE repott examining a pilot program at the DOE'~ Hanford Site in soulheastern Washington state. There, 34 projects were being conducted using the POI melhod and $14 million in incentive Moller and Anderson rul~s for the DOE house officials set up several "easi- PB!s may be bad business: "A conly achieved" objectives that "repre- tractor worth his salt doesn't need sented Jinle challenge to the contnle- incentives," he told us. "(Contractor" but carried a steep. price tag for tors) set the bar knowing full well taxpayers. they can go under." The repott's authors also found Similar complaints can be heard that $910,870 was improperly paid frnm Capitol Hill. where the chairto !he company, and that $950,000 man of the House Commerce Comwas due the government for penal- mittee, Rep. Tom Bliley, R-Va., ties and incomplete work. In all, !he wan_ts to know why PBis were repon alleges that Westinghouse established "without any specific owes the government at least $3 mil- written policies or procedures." He lion in misplaced incentives has written letters to Energy SecreOne might think that the top brass tary Frederico Pena requesting at the DOE would be outraged by copies of all DOE materials related these abuses and eager to punish the to the program. miscreants. Not quite. Energy All the new contracting proceDepattment officials acknowledge dures in the world won' t make a bit that mistakes were made, and say of difference. Fine says, unless the they' re revtewmg other PBI projects depattment itself gets more mvolved to make sure the pattern doesn't con- in overseeing lis contractors. "The tinue. But they stand by !he program real problem at DOE." he says, '·is nonetheless, and say that the new that the contractors run the show and process has saved the government have for years. PBI\; are just another nearly $6 million -- or twice the way of stealing money faster and amount that's been questioned by more legally." auditors Westtnghousc officials dtd not The DOE plans to reclaim return our calls for comment. Tl)c $410,870 from Westinghouse. but it · company is no longer working on has not done so yet. the projects mentioned in the report. A fonner inspector general at the Jack Andenon and Jm Moller DOE, H.R. Fine, gave us a simple are . writers for United Feature explanation for why the new-wave Syndicate, Inc. MORE eAD NREWS, SIR... t '"'r PA EPt.ACEMENT SIU~W:J ~ Burning newspapers at Cornell University By Nat Hentoff . . Several years ago. an eptdemtc of steahng and somettmes bumtpg college newspapers look place at a number of college ca!'lpuses. At Penn State. two femtntsts were charged wtth that fonn of rebuttal. Both h~d been ~ecently graduated majors m JOurnahsm. . A wtdcly pubhctzed thelt of the Ftrst Amendment nghts of a newsraper -- and tts readers -- was the co~fi scauon by black students at the Un1vcrs1ty of Pcnnsylvama of 14.000 coptcs of the Datly Pennsylva?tan .. The then-preSident of the untvcrsny. Sheldon Hackney. dtd not take any actmn agatnst the enraged students It w~s an cq~al contlict -- Hackney s:ud astoniS~tngly -- between dtvers.ny on campus _and the news~ parers open ex~rcsston Indeed, the only person puntshcd wa.< a untvcrslly museum officer who had trocd to stop a group of students. hands full of stolen papers, frum running away. Hts ?,fficml offense was "ovcrrcacuon. . Thts snnng. an angry ~~nd of st.udents, led by:blacks. avatlcd themselves of cortes of the conservative Cornell Review an,d burned about 200 of them What.had tnfurtatcd the students was !I parody: a dcscrirtion. tn ebomcs language. of course offertngs for the Afncana Studies and Resource Center. For example. "Ractsm m Amencan Society " begms: "Da while man be evil and he tryin' to keep da brothennan down. We 's got Sharpton and Farrakhan, so who da man now. white boyT' Obv10usJy this parody wa.< meant to offend, and it certainly succeeded. But as Vtrgonia Federal Districl · Judge Claud Hilton had said on rultng on a fraternity skit at Hentoff George Mason University thm struck black students there a.s ractst: "The First Amendment docs no! rccognt7.C exceptions for higotry. ractsm, and religious intolerance. or tdcas or matters some may deem trivial . vulgar. or profane." As a rrivate university. Cornel Its not bound by the First Amendment But "' rrcsttgious a umversity. with frec-cxpresSton scholars in ots law school , fllt~ht have been expected to tell the reve"tlcful students that the . hest antidote to had spccch is more speech -- not a match. Eventually. Cornell President Hunter Rawltngs ISsued a statement deploring incivtllty on all sides But he displayed parttcular contempt l(lf the Cornell Review and its rarody. He menttoncd nothing about penalozing those who had set the ncwspapers on fire. He dtd. tn rasStng , come down against "the illegal blocking of public streets." In rcaclton to the parody. some 200 Cornell students had storped access to the tnterscctinn at Ea.<t and Untvcrsity Avenues I rom 4:30 p.m. to 9 r.m Said one organizer during the rally: "Black and Latino students who arc not here w1th us arc cncnucs of our people." Also rrescnt. as rerortcd by the Syracuse Pnst-Standard. w;ts Ying Ma. a hoard member and former rrcsidcnt of the Cornell Review Trying to address the protesters. she was phystcally prevented, and a haskct of the burning Cornell Rcvoews wa.< tossed in her face. Her silencing at the rally appeared to he part of the rrotcsters' convtcllon that the other side had no right to speak. Fnr annthcr perspective. I called John Ford. the ·dca~ of students. Ford hcgan hy ""ying he had no cvidcncc that any copy ol the Cornell Rcvtcw had been burned. But I told him I had rhotographs of the newspapers hcing burned in a trash can at the rally. I also had eyewllncss rcrons The suhJCCt was changed .. Dean Ford kert rcpcating. like a mantm. that Cor~cll beltcvcs tn "freedom with responsibility. freedom within limits.'' I asked him to define both "freedom" and "limtts." Where did stealing and hurmng ncwsrapers fit in ·~ Were those actions protected at Cornell'! He changed the subject agaon. In a Jetter to the Cornell Daily Sun, the mainstream student paper. -organizers nl the protest agamst the. Cornell Revtcw declared: "We woll nnt apolo~i'e li>ranything we dod ... II uur voii.:C:-i amJ opinions were val· . ucd on thts campus. our actions would not have heen n.'qutred " They missed the )'l<>int. Cornell •. rather than attending their capacities for intellectual independenc~ and due rrnccss -- IS indulging them m tts hclicf that they arc not ur to the challenges nfheing fully resJKmsiblc citi,cns of the university. The admonistrallon proudly constdcrs itself racially enlightened, hut would 11 have treated white students .. committin~ arson and blockong the streets-- the same way'! These ahandoned students ought to get a tuition refund because they have received a dtmtniShcd , patrontzing cducatton at Cornell Nat Hc11toff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Ri~ht<. . Toda-y in history Go ahead, ask the dogs of the media By The Associated Press • Monday, August 18, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather 1\Jeadly, Aug. 19 II I Plge2 Today is Monday, Aug. I8. the 230th day of 1997. There arc 135 days left in the year. Today 's Higlthght in History: t · On Aug. 18, 1587. Virginia Dare became the first child of English parents to l)c born on American soil . on what is now Roanoke Island. N.C. On this date; In J 227, the Mongol conqueror Gcnghis Khan died. In 1846. U . ~ . forces Jed by Gen. Stephen W. Kearney captured Santa Fe. N.M. In 189-t. Co~ttress established the Bureau of lmmJgrattOn. . In 191't. Pre1ident Wilson tss~~d hts Pr~clamatton ofNcutrahty. atmcd at keeping l~e Unjted States out ol World War I. fn 192<). Te~nessee became the 36th state to ratify the 19th Amendment 'to tftc Constituuon. which guaranteed the nght of all Amcncan wome_n to votq. . -In 193~. Prejjdent Roosevelt dedicated the Thousand Islands Bridge conneCfing lhf Un~pd States and Canada. · In 19.51, AssjStant Secretary of Labor James E. Wilkms became the first 'btaqk to atlcnd j~mecting of a prc•idcnfs Cabinet as he sat in, for Labor Sec..-elary Ja"l"s P: , uchell. ' In 196~. Jam s Meredith became the first black to graduate from the Univel'llily ofMissi lsippi. : In J98l, HurJicane Ahcia slammed into the Texas coast. leavmg 22 dead and·causillg more than $1 billion damage. . . In 199 1, Sovtet hard-liners launched a coup atmcd at topphng Prestdent 'Miilbail S. Gorhj,chev, who was vacationing tn the Crimea. (Gorbachev and meiJlbers of his 'family remained effectively imprisoned until the coup collapsed three d&)S later.) By Joseph Spear It's 'Ask the Cunnudgcon ttmc. and what better way to begin a dogday cdttton than with q'u'erics about the dogs ol the mcdta·• Dear Cunnudgcon: I see that CBS news anchor Dan Rather ts exp~rulmg hts reach . He is now doing a weekly newspaper column. What ts it Wtth swellheads like Hillary ClinSPEAR ton and Hurri cane Dan Rather that they thtnk'their big names gtve them a divine nghi to displace legitimate columnists?-Joe m Washmgton Dear Joe: Perchance Dan needs some pocket change. His contract runs through 1999, and he only makes $5.mtllion a year. I am thinktog of retallatmg by hinng out as a news reader. I probably should explain your reference to Hurrtcane Oan ....!je-p<ides himself on being a "hard news " repotter, while his competitors do "news lite." This prompted a sarcasttc rejomder froni NBC's Tom Brokaw: "Whenever there IS the ftrst l>int of a counterclock· isc symbol un a weather map that a hurricane might hit land, Mr. Hard News IS down there wrapped around a lamppost. •· Dear Curmudgeon. Is it my imagInation , or' is there a definite media trend toward mushy news? -- Bill tn Billings Dear Boll tn Btll: As a reader of the Washington Post, the raper that brought down a prestdent, I kccr track of the stuff tho cdtto..,; deem of front -page tmportance. Two samples: "GE1TING AWAY FROM IT ALL. AT HOME: People Are Takmg Backyard Respites Over Faraway Tnps"; and "RETURN OF THE COLD WAR In Area Offices, Heated Differences Rage Over At r Conditioner Scthngs " Dear Curmudgeon Is there any truth to the rumor that Sherry Rowlands, the erstwhile prostitute who went publtc wtth naughty stones about fonn cr prestdenual consultant Dick Moms. may be getttng a talk show? c. Rush in Radioland Dear Rush: Ms. Rowlands hired a hterary agent to help her find a publisher for a book about her advcn- tures (working title: "If You Think You Know Moms. You Don't Know Dick''). Aller she has made her contribution to Ameroca 's literary heritage, she hopes to do stand-ur comedy. And, she says. ''I'd hkc to have my own radio talk show." A romp to riches story. wouldn't you say·• . Dear, Curmudgeon: I' vc been hcanng ahout somclhing new in aulomatk teller mach1ncs called "biometric idcnti fication.. that ts allegedly even more foolproof than lingcrpnnts. Can you lell us what 11 is'! ·Porter tn Portland Dear Port tn Port:.Whcn you oren the bank account ol the future. you will be rhotograrhcd and your lcatures digitized Then when you visit the ATM. its compute rs wtll idcntoly you by the freckles on your nose and the furrows in your brow. Dear Cunnudgcon. Is the rumor true that federal employees spend a lot of time rlaytng comrutcr games? -- Sal,tn Salem ' Dear Sal in Sal : The most credible studocs estimate that the government has 2.5 millioh computers and that 1.7 million of them arc lo~ded wtth games. Sen. Lauch Faircloth, R-N.C., who ha.s the arproximatc crcdthihty of a horseshoe crah. says cnmrutcr games arc costmg the taxpayers $1 0 billion a year in lost time. Others say the damage is closer to $40 mtlhon. In any case, ll 's not a frgurc that's fun. to think about while lilhng out tax returns. Worse: It would cost moi-c than it's worth to purge the machines. I have an idea: Any hurcaucrat caught rlaytng a computer game on the taxpayer's ttmc IS summartly fired Fmally. an item from the No , Comment file: Shortly hclorc Pat Rohcrtstm agreed to sell half ol his Family Channel to Rupcrt "Marrtcd Woth Chtldren " Murdoch, the Parson made this comment on hts rclig1ous talk show: "God has little ohhgatton at the rrcscnt time to srarc Amcroca, hecause we arc )'l<tlluting the world wtth our tclcvtston programs." Joseph Spear Is a 'lyndkated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. AccuWeather• fo~t for Charles R. Aeiker Sr. e!Columbus!7s• Charles Roy Aeiker Sr., 48, of Lincoln Heights in Pomeroy, died on Sunday, August 17, 1997 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital m Parkersburg, W.Va., following an extended illness. Son of Delores M. Neville Aeiker of Pomeroy, and !he late Ketth G. Aeiker Sr.. he was a deckhand and a construction worker. He attended !he Church of the Nazarene, was a softball league player, an . umpire and a member of the NRA. Surviving in addition to his mother are a daughter, Carla Jean Thmer of Albany; two sons, Charles Roy Aeiker and Lester Gordon Aeiker, both of Pomeroy; his grandmother, Leona Kay Roach of Pomeroy; lhree brolhers, John Franklin Aeiker Sr. of Syracuse, Keilh Gordon Aeiker Jr. of Chester, and Pat Aeiker pf Pomeroy; a-sister, Keitha Whitlatch ~f Chester; a special friend, Faye Aeiker of Pomeroy; a granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. He was also j!receded in dealh by a Stster. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in !he Ewing Funeral Home, wilh the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at !he funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. I W.VA. A DAIRY _MARKET FEEDER - Rachel Chapman won grand champion In the dairy market Ieeder cla11 It the Melga County Junior Fair Dairy Show. From left are Fair King and Queen Alban SalHf and Krlatl Warner, Chapman and Dairy Princess KatherIne Beaumier. Dorothy F. Roller Cooler, less humid weather predicted in region this week By The Associated Pre11 Sktes are expected to clear m Ohto tonight, after several days of somettmes heavy ram. · · It wtll be cooler, with lows dropping into the upper 40s in east central Ohio and into the lower 60s in the far south. Dry and plell58nl conditions are expected Tuesday. Highs will be in the lower 70s in the nottheast to the lower 80s in the south. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus wealher station was 96 in 1940. The record low was 48 set in 1962. Sunset today will be at8.25 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at6:47 ~.m . Weather forecast: Tomght...Mostly clear until midnight, then areas of dense fog developing. Lows near 60. Calm wind. . Tuesday...Areas of dense fog until mtd-moming., then mostly sunny. Htghs near 80. Tuesday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows around 60. E~tended forecut: Wednesday... Moslly clear. Ht,hs in the lower 80s. Thursday ... Pattly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lo.wer 80s. · Fnday.. A chance of showers and thunderstonn~ during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows m the lower 60s and highs,in the upper 70s. Dorothy F. Roller Dorothy F. Roller, 93, long-t~e Middleport restdent and fonner businesswoman. died on Saturday, August 16, 1997 at Veterans Memorial HosPital in Pomeroy. She was born on November 9, 1903 in Syracuse to the late Frank and Anna_ Turley Holmes. She was a graduate <5f the Columbus Business School, a charter member of the Middleport Garden Club, and a member of the Heath United Methodist Church, and for many years was active in community affatrs. After the death of her husband, she continued the business of Roller Pharmacy for several years. She tS survtved by two daughters and a son-in-law, Nancy Cale: and Martha and Richard Gress, all of , Moddlepon; two sons and daughters-inlaw. Richard and Loretta Roller of Belpre, and James and Ida Roller of Waldorf, Maryland; 10 grandchildren, Mtehael Gress, Patrick Gress, Marcia Amngton. Megan Andrews, Mcllissa Conde, Cathy Jacks, James Roller. John Roller, Lora Eddy and Captaon Bradley Roller; 19 great-grandchildren ; and three meccs. Kathryn Crow, Paul me Gebler and Margaret Quisenberry. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, M.C. (Ma~) Roller; stx"brothers and ststers, and a son-m-law, Kenneth Cale. Services wtll be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, August 19. 1997, at the Heath Umtcd McthodlSt Church. Middleport Officiating at the service will be the Rev. Vcrnagayc Sullivan. the Rev. Robert Robinson, and Richard Nease. Burial wtll be tn the Rivcrvocw Cemetery, Mtddleport. Friends may call on Monday, August 18, 1997 at the Mtddlcport Chapel of the Ftsher Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Dorolhy F. Roller, 93, of Middleport, dted Saturday,Aug. 16, 1997 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Born November9, 1903 in Syracuse, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Anna Turley Holmes. She was a graduate of the Columbus Business School, a chatter member of !he Middleport Garden Club, and a member of !he Healh United Melhodist Church, and for many years was aclive in community affairs. Following the death of her husband, M.C. "Max" Roller, she continued the business of Roller Pharmacy for several years. She is survived by two daughters and a son-in-law, Nancy Cale, and . Marlha and Richard Gress, all of Middleport; t.wo sons and dl!ughters-in-law, Richard and Loretta Roller of Belpre, and James and Ida Roller of Waldorf, Md.; JO grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren; and three nieces. She was also _preceded in death by six brothers and sisters; and a son-inlaw, Kenneth Cale. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday tn !he Heath Untted Methodist Church Officiating will be the Rev. Vernagaye Sullivan, the Rev. Robett Robinson and Richard Nease. Burial will be in the Rtverview Cemetery, Mtddli:pon. Friends may call at the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Ho19e from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Lee Roy Simpkins Sr. Lee Roy Simpkins Sr., 65, Rutland, died Sunday, Aug. 17, 1997 at the home of his daughter, Kimberly Gil ben. Born MBFch 19, 1932 in Letatt, W.Va., son of the late Rdy and Iva Killingsworth Simpkins, he was a retired iron worke~. a me1J!ber of Iron Workers Local 787 of Parkersbut:g, W.Va., the Loyal Order of tbe Moose of Hallendale, Fla., and !he National Rifle Association. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Thelma Carr and Edna Rood. . Sumvmg are two daughters and sons-in-Jaw, Pam and Chuck Hoschar of West Columbia, W.Va., and Kimberly and Joe Gilbert of Rutland; six sons and daughters-in-law, Lee Roy Simpkins Jr. of West Columbia, Dave W. and Anna Simpkins of Glouster, John M. and Vic.kie Simpkins of Orlando. Fla .. James R. and Laura Simpkins of Atwotth, Calif., Robett W. and Janet Stmpkins of Davie, Fla , and Jeffery A. and Jodi Simpkins of Kenosha, Wts.; stx sisters. Minnie Honaker and Opal Hughes, both of Mason. W.Va., Hilda McCausland, Clara Sayre and Terssa Turner, all of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Helen Bonecutter of Wellston; a brother. Wesley Stmpktns of Poont Pleasant; and 14 grandchildren. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. John Han offictatmg. Bunal will be tn the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. -Local News ·in Brief:--:.. Heavy rains spur power outages Heavy winds and rain downed trees and caused power outages throughout Metgs County on Sunday afternoon. According to Clarence Robson o{Arnerican Electric Power, approximately 600 customers, scattered lhroughout AEP's Meigs County service area, were without power from about 2:30p.m. Saturday, due to htgh winds and downed trees. Power was restored in stages~ding at about 7:30a.m. this morning. Customers in the AEP service areas were effected, Robson satd. ·Trees were reponed down throughout the area as well, mcludtng trees in Carpenter, Mtddlcport, Point Rock, Pomeroy and Syracuse . · The sheriffs department. and Middleport and Pomeroy police, reported no serious injuries or damage due to the downed trees, although traffic in the effected areas was rerouted unto) the limb• could be removed from the roadways. One-car crash injures area woman A Reedsville woman was InJured in a one-car accident Saturday on Sutton Township Road I05 (Hog Hollow), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Htghway Patrol reported. Kathy A. Barringer, 35. 53075 Hudson Road, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Metgs EMS, where she was later treated and released, a hosptlal spokesperson said. Trooper said Barringer was southbound, three-tenths of a mile north of State Route 124, at8:20 p.m. when she lost control of the car she drove tn a right-hand curve. The car went off the left Stde ofthc road. struck an embankment and overturned, coming to rest on its top, according to the repott. Barringer told troopers she had swerved to avoid collision wtth a deer crossing the road . Damage to the car was severe. tng or cooking. Work is being done on a water line on .the hill. according to John Anderson, village admims- Reunion scheduled for Aug. 30 The Guthrie/Story reunton will be ~eld althe Athens County Fmrgrounds lrator. 4-H butlding on Aug. 30. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon. Those Residents will be adv tsed when attendtng are to take a covered dish, beverages, table service. lawn chairs the boo) order is lifted. and memorabilia. Po.meroy issues boil advisory ReSidents of Lincoln Hill arc asked to boil for three minutes all water whtch wtll be used for dnnk- The Daily Sentinel (USPS lll-...1 Publtshcd ucrr afternoon, M{lftday through Fmlay. Ill C'ourl St , Pomeroy, Ohto. by the Ohio \l;dl~y Pubh1hmg C'ompany/GanACit Co , Pomeroy Oh10 .J57M. Ph 992·l l'ift Second Stocks class poS111¥C p~ud at Pomeroy, Oh1o Am Ele Power .....................42''!. Me•brr: The Auocintcd Prus. 1tnd tM Ohto AmrTech ...............................65'4 Ashland 011 .........................49'). ATIT ..................................... 39~. Nc:wsjMpcr A n OCUIIIOO . POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Da•ly Senltnel, Ill C'oun St , Pomeroy. Ohto 457!19 SUBSCRIPTION RATES B' Carritr or Moklr Relllt o~ Wtck ... • . •. . •. • .. .. . S2 un One Mon11\ , .. . . .. .. SK 711 OAt Year . .... ........ . • ....... . $1flo4 110 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Darly .• SubKr1bcn not :t5 Cen11 dcmmJIO pAY the carJII!f may remtl rn adYancc direct to The Oatly Sentinel on alhree , stx or 12 momh has1s Credit w11l be JIVCn camereach week. N(l subscr•puon by mail perm111cd tn arus where home c.-rrtcr Kf\'JCC tS IVItlftble. Putoltsher rnervea 1M risht 10 •djust ntcs dur 1ns: the subKnption pcrtod Subscnpt1on r11e ch~nges m~y be 1mplemcnled by clllnclnlthe dlltAIIon ollhe iubscnption. MAILSUBSCRIP"MONS Inside Meicl CnRI)' 11 W«ks ., .... , ....................... $27.3U 2ft Weeki ... ... • •. . .. .... . .. . . . $53 H2 S2 Weeks .. . . .. . .................. $1US .S6 R1tt1 Otltlidt Melp c ...., IJ Weeks . , .... .... ... ... .. ......... $29.25 26 Wttks . .. ........................$56.6tl '2 W..b ......... . - ........... .............$10!1.72 Akzo ...................................... 77~ Bank One.............................52"1.. Bob Evans .............................17h Borg-Warner .......................51°1. Champion ............................. 19), Chann Shpa ............................ 5'o City Holding ............................39 Fllderal Mogul .......................33'4 Gannett .................................96l. Goodyear ..............................62~ Kmart ...................................12"!. Lande Elld ............................ 2Bh Lld ......................................... 22'!. Oak Hill Flnl ..............:...........20'1. OVB .........................................39 One Valley ............................. 41'1. Peoples ................................. 38~ Prtm Flnl ...............................19\ RockMII ...............................&o'RDIShell ...............................50'Shoney'e..................................s\ Star Bank .............................44.,. Wendy's ................................ 22\ Worthington ........................ 1B"!. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotee provided by Advaat of Gallipolis. Pomeroy police report accident I The Pomeroy Pollee Department reported one weekend accident, resulting m no citations and no injuries. • On Saturday. Patrick Simpkin~. 40, of Mason. W.Va., struck a 1994 Cadillac driven by Wilham Dunn, 60. of Raleigh, I'! C., while Bunn was stopped at the red light on the Pomeroy-Mason Bndge No serious damage or inJuries were reported in either incident. ..... CHAMPION HOLSTEINS- Trlcla Davia and Ben Holter's Hoi· steins received grand and reserve champion honora, respectively, In lhe Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show. From left are Dairy Princess Katherine Beaumier, Davis, Hollar and Fair King Alban Salser. · WINNING JERSEYS- Chris Parker and Rachel Chapman won grand and reaerve C:hamplon Jersey In lhe Melge County Junior Fair Dairy Show. From left are Fair Queen Krlatl Warner, Parker, Fair King Alban Salser, Chapman and Dairy Princess Katherine Beaumier. EMS units answer 18 calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Services answered 18 calls for asststance over the weekend. CENTRAL DISPATCH II: 17 a.m. Saturday, Rockspnngs Rehabilitation Center, Frank Doone to Veterans Mcmonal Hospttal; 2:16 p.m., to Thtrd Street. John Beck, treated; 6:08 p.m., to State Route 124, Steve Shuler, treated. 12:50 a.m. Monday, Chester Road. Lewis Wtlliams to Veterans Memorial. COLUMBIA TWP. VFD I: 15 p.m. Sunday. Carpenter Hill Road, utihty hncs down, no injuries. 5:14 p.m.. Salem School Lot Road , utlllly lmcs down. no injuncs. MIDDLEPORT 5 pin., Ovcrbr<x>k Center, Sadtc Carr 10 Veterans Mcmonal Hosrllal. POMEROY 3:27 r .m.. Saturday. Children's Home Road. Alll:C: Brown lo Veterans Memorial. 10. 18 r .m . Rockspnngs Road. Charles Actkcr. Veterans Memorial. 3: 15 r .m. Sunday, Mulberry Avenue . Chester Stewart. Veterans Mcmonal. RACINE 9:57 r .m Saturday. Township Road 105. Kathy Barringer to Veterans Memonal Hosptlal. Hospital news Bailey's awards LOS ANGELES (AP) - The question IS. what will jockey Jerry Batley do for an encore this year'' When the ~urious polls arc taken· al Lhis year 's c.1'd. cun Bailey come close to 1996! Jerry w:ts voted the Eclipse Award a.s hcst Jockey ol the year tn I996 He was named No I tn a JKtll ol racing fans taken hy 'the Racmg Fonn. And he grot the Btg S)'l<trt ol Turldnm trophy -lrom the Turf Puhlictsh Bailey ~lsu rode the great Cigar tn all hiS races, whtch earned the horse Veterans Memorial top honors lor lhc year. Saturday admtssions - none. Saturday discharges -Ada Morris . Sunday admissions - none Sunday discharges - Keith Hog market trend for ~(\nday: Musser. steady. Holzer Medical Center Summary of last week's auc· Discharges Aug. IS - Kenneth tlons at Hillsboro, Eaton, FarmerOurs, Donald Nail, Mary Mowrey, slown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, Wolham Thompson. Mount Vernon, Bucyrus, Creston, Discharges Aug. 16 - Voola Caldwell and Gallipolis: Sayres, Mrs. James Zerkle and son, Hogs. 2.00 lower to htgher. Mark Glover. Butcher hogs: 38.00-60.00. Discharges Aug. 17 - Worley Cattle: steady to I.00 lower. Rtfe, Charles Hunter. Slaughter •steers· chotec 60 00. (Published with permission) 69.35; select 57.00-65.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.0068.00; select 55.00-64.00. Cows: steady to 2.00 lower: all Robbie Weddle was the reserve cows 57.00 and down champion winner in the turkey dtviBulls. steady to 2.00 lower; all sion in the Meigs County Juntor Fatr bulls 56.00 and down . Poultry Show Monday He was UIC,OrVeal calves: steady; choice 125.00 rectly identified in a photo tn and down. Wednesday's newspaper. Today's livestoc-k report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday as provided by 1the U.S. Depattmenl of Agnculture Market News· Barrows and gilts: steady; demand and movement moderate. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 55.00-56.00, some 54.50 and 56.50. plants 55.50-57.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs . .50.0054.00: 210-230 lbs. 45.00-50.00. Sows: mostly steady. U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 41..5043.50; 400-500 lbs. 43.00-45.00; 500-600 lbs. 45.00-47.50, few over 600 Jbs. 47 50-48.50 Boars. 39.00-41.00. · Estimated receopts: 31 ,000. , Prices from Producers Livestock Aasoclatlon: REEDSVILLE 4:05 p.m. Sunday, Forked Run State Park, Mel iss a Kidd, Veterans Mcmonal. RUTLAND 4·18 a.m. Sunday, to Depot Street, Lee Simpkms. dead on am val, 7 26 a.m.. Main Street, utility pole ftre at Ctvic Center. SCIPIO TWP. VFD 5.13 p m., Kmgsbury Road. tree fire, no mjurics SYRACUSE . 5.24 p.m., SR 124, Chad Diddle, treated 3:26 p.m., Rock Srrings Fairgrounds, Ja.son Autherson to Veterans Memorial, 8:28 p.m , Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Dorothy and Jason Bogge~s. treated Correction �,. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sp~rts Blue Jays down Indians 10-5 Reds shut out Dodgers 5-0 By BETH HARRIS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Brett Tomko had never faced the Los Angeles Dodgers befOill. By the.time he was through , the Dodgers were wishing they'd never heard of the Cincinnati Reds rookie. Pitching in a place he visite4 often as a child, Tomko tossed seven scoreless innings as the Reds defeated the Dodgers 5-0 Sunday. About 80 family members and friends came out to see Tomko, making their presence known by shouiing out his nicknames during ·wannups. He · grew up in nearby Orange County. "It was almost like a home game for me," he said. I I •' .. ~~ My knees were shaking a little bit." Tomko (8-4) scattered seven hits, struck out two ·and walked none in his 12th start of the season. "I struck out Otis Nixon in the first and it kick-started me," he said. "When you gel ahead with two strikes, yo\J have a lot more power than the hitters. After that, I uied to stay relaxed." He pitcheCI out of a bases-loaded jam in the seventh, getting Nixon to ·ground into a force play at the plate . · and retiring Roger Cedeno on a line drive to second . Tomko also dodged ttouble in the botiom of the sixth. With two outs, he gave up, consecutive singles to Mike Piazza and Eric Karros before into a fielder's choice that scored getting Raul Mondesi to fly oot to right. .. . Stynes as Piazza mishandled Nomo 's "Early on he was in the shadows · throw to the plate for an error: "We just seemed a little bit dead and it ·was a little tough to pick the ball up. " Dodgers third baseman the last few days of this homestand . Todd Zeile said. " He was throwing and at the end of that last road uip," fastballs on both sides of the plate:. Zeile said. "So I don't know if we're He's a good pitcher. It's no fluke that dragging a little bit here in the dog he's won some games and he's days of August, but that's not going to last." . become one of their best pitchers." "Throwing strikes and staying The Dodgers open a nine-day road trip Tuesday against the New ahead of the hitters. That was Tomko's key," Cincinnati manager York Mets~ Jack McKeon said. "I saw the kid Notes: Dodgers outfielder Todd pitch a beckuya game." Hollandsworth was reinstated from Stan Belinda pitched the final two the I5-day disabled list. He was innings for Cincinnati and struck out briefly iri the lineup until he comfour of the seven batters he faced. plained of soreness in his right Dodgers starter Hideo Nomo ( 1'1 - elbow and was replaced by Roger 10) was erratic early. He . ga•e up Cedeno. Outfielder Wayne Kirby three runs in the first inning, includ- was optioned to Triple-A Albu. ing a wild pitch that led to one run. querque .... The Reds optioned rightThe right-hander allowed fi•e runs hander Richie Lewis to Triple-A on eight hits in seven innings, strik- Indianapolis. Lewi~ pitched two ing out 10 and walking four: · innings Saturday night, giving up Willie Greene's two-out single to consecutive homers. to Cedeno and right scored Jon Nunnally and Mike Piazza .... Reese stole second Eduardo Perez, and Nomo's wild in the fifth in.ning, gi•ing him 22 pitch to Brook Fordyce scored Reg- stolen bases and the Reds a leaguegie Sanders from third. leading total of 165 . ... Nomo lost to "My rhythm wasn't that bad, it's the Reds for the first time in five just that the pitch to Greene was a career decisions, lea•ing Atlanta and bad pitch, and I ga•e up a lot of Colorado as the only NL teams be's walks, " Nomo said. never lost to . ... Tomko graduated The Reds increased their lead to from high school in Orange County 4-0 in the fifth on an RBI single ·by and briefly attended college there Chris Stynes. They added a run in· before uansferring to Florida South. the seventh when Sanders grounded ern. BATTLES FOR YARDAGE -Meigs Ht'llor tallblck Matt WHilame (75, with only the 7 vlelble) goee down, but 1101 before puehlng *-d far a little more yardlge In Saturclav'• Krlllllllllg8 balwwn Melp and Rock Hill. The Ma111udere and the Rtldrnen blttled tel a 1·1 tie. (Sentinel photo by Dave H1rrl1) . . ' Meigs takes Rock · Hill to 1-1 deadlock in football scrimmage GOTCHAI - Los Angelee catchf!' Mike Piazza Pl!t& the tag on ~ Cincinnati Reds' Jon Nunnally 81 the plate In the fltth Inning of S\lnday • .. career, to put Florida ahead 6-0 in the third . He also had a twO-run single in the first "I should have more," he said of his hoine run total. "I've played seven years. It took me a long time." At Miami, Kevin Brown ( 11-8) allowed two runs and nine hits in eight in'nings. By The.A11oci-"«1 Prell "In most scenarios, if you get The way the Marlins are playing, nine or 10 runs with Kevin Brown Allanta's sixth division title of the pitching, you're going to win," Mar1990s may not be a done deal. lins manager Jim Leyland said. Florida closed within 3 112 games Steve Cooke (8-12) allowed six or the NL East leaders, heating the runs and seven hits in five innings. Pittsburgh Ph·ates 10-2 Sunday In other. games, Colorado beat behind Moises Alou. who drove in New York 6-4. Houston beat five. ,u_ns. Later in the day, the Philadelphia 11-6. Chicago beat San Braves lost 3-1 at St. Louis. Diego ~5 'and San Francisco beat "We're going ·after the Braves," Montreal 8-6. Alou said. "I think that's easier Cardinals 3, Braves I because we're only chasing one Denny Neagle ( 16-3) lost for the team. If we go after the wild card, first time since July 6 at Montreal, we're in a race with four learns. I'd allowing a two-run double to Oanny mtlier concentrate on the Braves. I Sheaffer that broke an eighth-inning think we can beat them." - lie at-Busch Stadium. Alou hit a three-run homer, his Neagle had been 4-0 ~ith a 1.81 16th of the season and 1OOth of his ERA in seven stans since losing to Pitt5burp, .. ....... 60 St. Loui ~ ............. 56 CINCINNATI... ... 54 Chica{tt'l .................. .'iO AL standings Eutun DMsion :rl! B:tldmort ............... 76 ¥ I. I'<L. 4 .~ 6-"1 . ~'.lK Iii New Ynrk .... ~-· ·· .. --7~ 49 80rJton ............... ..... 62 0.\ Tnroltlo ................. ~9 62 .oi'.IO .:.IRK 4'. 17 IK Dctroit .................... 57 66 46J 21 Milwnvkft ............. 59 62 Chit:a,o.................. w 6J k~Wa~Chy ........... !ll 69 Mionnot>l .............. !\1 72 .4MH ..uw .42!1 ..JI !I T~UI ...... I . .... .. .w 64 O.khtnd .................~ ~~ .& 1 • .\ 12 0 ': .&Hfl 10 20 gmnt. J!Pd .. ntin Bo1ton 12. Mim~c:solu 4 KnnNW Cit)' 2. De1roit I Bilhimon: 10. Anaheim 1J Milwom~ 6. OaklnRLI ~ Otil-al!o Cubs (Gonz:ila ll·.'i) m Aori - Toronro 10. CLEVELAND~ Boatdn 10, Minn.:ulta ~ DH: Senltle 5. C'tlictl£0 Whil~ SIU J: ChiC!llO Whit~ So-. 4, Sealllt 2 81d1i~ ~ - Anaheim 4 (10) N.Y. Yonkees II. Tr:•u 0 MilwauW ~ . Oakland 2 1reo1l (Pm:z II ·RI. 7 : J~ r .m. Los Toclay's cames Torontt'l (~illinnu 7- IO )' :u CU!.Vf1:0.'1 p.m. OH: Milw~ukte (Knr17-10 unll A.d:ml· 1\.lfl J- 1) al Tell.u iSilwtu ()..I ;md Hdlin~ 0-0). 6:0~ p.m. An~im (Sp~nfL."'' K-~) 111 Bultimort: IMUIIIII:I 1:1·5), 7.3. p.m. Scanle (Lirm ~-7) a1 Cllil:IJ.D Wlutt: SoA <Eyh! 1-2). ti :O~ p.m. LAND(HmbtBCr..J ().~). Tueaday~o ·pmes Minm:1otn (Hnwkins 4-71 ut Detrnil (81:\ir 12-!1). 7:0~ p.m. Torofllo (Carptttter ()..~ nnd ANtjar ().. ~~ '" Chit'IIJO White So• (undecided). 2. .~ :05p. m. B:lllimort (Komluiecki g . ~ and Van al Kan1n1 City Ukldter II - II und Bonn 2-4), l . 6~ p.m. . Milwau•tt (Mm:cdca -1 -7) al Tn iU (SalltAna 3-4). 8:3!' p.m. 1 N.Y. Yankee• (Well• 14 - ~l 111 AM· hrim (Dicboa II -~). 10:0~ p.m. . ._ Bo:ilton (Avtl)' ~3) at oa•tand (LOr· nine 1-0). 10:0.~ p.m. • CIZVF.LIIND (Smiley 1·21 a1 S..nk (Ctoude l · IJ. IO:OJp.m. Q.()) NL standings -DII>-.J. r.. l!Lmlil .................... ,.... 76 49 .6011 ~ss ..m ... ................66 (ftmundcz: l!i-H). 7:<r.i Jl.R\, San Oiegu (Smilh 4-J) :11 Pin!!tluqth ILkbcr 7-121. 7:J5 p.m. Colorotdo (Wright 6-H) :u CINCI~ · NATI (MorJan + 10), 7::\:'i J1.1ll. San IT:mdsco IEst~s 1~--1) m Phil atk-1 · (lb1a rM. ~ircrS-121. 7:.1.'1 r.m. S1. Louis tS1ot11tmyre Il -K) at M1lft · d.1 lkeroit R, KMII15 City 4 - PittsburJ!.h (Ltl:m:a H-11 ) nl Fluri1l:t tOjal;t (~)). 7 :0~ p.111. S:1n Fr:tn..:i scn (G Mdn~r 12 · fi) :11 Philntklphia (B,:a.:h 1·7l. 7:J.'i p.m. Tuesday's gu.mn Sunday's Kores .500 ,)67 9' , Tonight's games H. N.Y. Y :mk~1 ~ (10) w-m.J .............til 61 l'loilodelplrio ......... ... 76 t~ 11 1 ~ Houston II , Phil-lphi:t 6 Coloratk• 6. N.Y. Mcts 4 Chkt~~o Cubs 6, San Oiegn 5 Si.m FrnrK:i~n . H. Monlreal6 Fk,Oda 10. Pit~nurflh 2 St. Louis l Allilntn I CINCINNATI.'i . L,, An~tel~·s 0 I AOO Fbldo ................. 71 s• .m HrwYC!d ..............67 56 .545 AOO Sund1y's scores DH : Sc11ttlt' II. Whitt: Su-. fl ; 2nll ' .443 Atlillllil .'i . StLouis J Phil:tdclphia 5, Hnu ~ lcm) Munu-cal tl. S>~n Fmm:i1'n .'i Pin ~ burJh Flnnda ~ ColorJdu 7. N_Y Mcts .'i Snn Ditto-!. C1lic.1J!.n) ( IU) l.Ms An~ll·s .'i . CINCINNA 'n J Saturday's scores • ..1!'~ Saturday's Jeons ClEVll.AND M.T(lWIItll4 Tt:~tu .4!111 ro. Wfltrm Dirisieri ScPitle ·········"·-·······69 54 ..'if:. I Anftim ................ IIH 55 .55J I O.l 67 611 7.'i WHicm Diwi!Non SanFrnnciM.:o . ...... 70 !'~ .~ Uu AR{I.t.!~ ......... 07 ~7 ..'i~ Cnlnmdu ...... .. ..... 60 64 .4JW SanDicgo ......... ,. ... fiO M ..pt.J Ct~onlral DIYlslun CUVELAND '....... 6.~ ~7 . ~ 2!1 . night's National League game In Loa Angeles, · ,, wliere the Rade won 5-0. (AP) ·I , . Marlins blast Pirates 10-2 to continue division title chase Baseball .1~ ti 1~ \ 29, The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 I AnJt:I~J !V a hJ~ s 7 - 10) J. I ). 1.40 I•.IM. tSmnh:t: 11 · 101 :11 al N.Y. Ml:'t!l. (81..1:1111111 Arlanl<~ Hm1 ~ 111 11 (~ : llliJ"Illl 1().1-J. )1; : 0~ Jl.l,ll AL leaders 8i\1TING: F Thllfll:t~ . ('hkt~ll . .J .J(I: O ' N!.'Lil. 'New Ymk , .H1 : R:lllllh' l, CLEVELAND. J.H : JusiLcc . CLEVE. LAND . .. .l.l l ; W. Clark, T~·J\:~s , ..l.H : M. Vnu~hn . Btl~UIIl. JN : E. Manint!1.. SI.':U· !lc . .J21. RUNS : Gan:iaparra. Btl!I.Hlll. 91'1 , KMblauch, Minncsofa, 9~ : GriiT~y . Scat· tit!. 112· Jet~. Nrw York. H9; E. Manilll"z. Seutrl~ . IlK : B.L Hunl ~ r . D~lmil. Kti: C11rn. Se1t1le. RBI : T . ~brlincz: , N~w Ynrk . ) Ill: Griffey. Seattle. 114: St~IITKln . An :1~im . IJK: F. Thomas. C'hicnJn, 91'1 : Juan G(111z:akz. Tua1. 97: O' Neill. New York . 96: TOfly Clotrk. Oetm~l. ,90. HITS : Garciuparru . Bn ~ lnn . 162 ; G~r. Tuu, 148: Jeter. New Ytlfk. 147: G.. A11deuon . An nheim. 14~ : Juhn Vakmtin . Bo~tofl , 14.'i; Curu, ~alllc . 14~ : J, Rodri~ltt"l . Tela~. 144. DOUBLES: Jnhn Vnl!mtin. Boston. JIJ: Cirillu. Milw:mkee. Jb: A. Rtlllril!uez. Seanle, .1.111: CurQ. ScBtiJe . .l~ ; O ' Nrill. New Yort••'\4: Gan:ll1parm. Bu!wn. J.l : .'i arc lied witb ~. TRIPLES : Garci apnrr o. B<mon . 9: Knoblou..:h . Minnc:1ora. 9: Jeter. New York, 7; Ali..:e1 , AnAheim. 7; Damon. Ka111Bs Ciry. 6: Bumitz:. Milwaukee. 6: Offerman. K.tnu• Ciry, 6; Vilquel, CIZVF.LIINO. 6: Brady ~-. Ball;. more, b. HOME RUNS: Gri!T.ey. St:ant.t. 40: T. Mw-tinc:z. New YMk. 39; Mc(iwire. Oak· ".1 the Expos. Rookie reliever Cunis King (2-0) got the last two outs in the eighth and Dennis Eckersley pitched a perfect ninth for his 29th save. ~ Rockies 6, Mots 4 . Dante Bichelle's bases-clearing double highlighted a four-run sixth at Coors Field and Colorado completed a three-game sweep. · John Thomson (5-7) allowed four runs and seven hits in six innings. beating New York for the second time in II days. Jerry Diwto pitched lbe ninth for his eighth save, sending the Mets to their seventh loss in nine games. Dave Mlicki (5-10), who has one win in his last I 0 starts, gave up five runs and eight hits in five innings. . Astros H, PIIDIIes 6 Billy Brewer walked in the tying and go-ahead runs injh_e seventh at the A•lr9\'olne as Houslon slopped the Phila(lelphia's six-game winning streak. Derek Bell had four hits, including two d,oubles, in s.ending the ImAll. J4 : Thumt; CLEVELAND. H : Buhhl:l'. Sc:ank. ~ F. Thoon<~. O.kagu, 2K: Junn <iufltak.oz. Te1.:•. 2K STOLEN BASES. B.L., Hun1er. De· noil ,, 6 I; K!iobl<~uch , Minn~sotn, 4K : Ni110n, Tumnlo. 47: TGn.-Jwin. Te•n~ . 40: ViUJU<I. CLEVELAND, .U: Durlmm , OliL'il,:_o. 26: A. R<ldriJuet. Sc:anl~. 22. PITCHING ( 14 dl!clth'IRA): Clernetas. . Turnnto. 19·"· ."26. 1.7tt Rhndy Juhnmn. Se:~nlc. 16-.( .t!QO. 2.-10; Moyer . SL•attlc. t ~- 4 . .7!i0. 4.26: Eri&:kMm. Rnlrimor~ . 14· .'i .. 7.17 ..\..19:·0 . Welk. New Yufk. 14-.111. 7.17. J.60 ; Mus):ina.' Daltirnnrc. 1.\ . 'i. .722 . .l2H: Blair. lktrnil. 12-;t .106. 4.12 STRikOOUTS: Ritnlly ,Jahn~un . Scar~ lie. 2.li6; Chnrens. Turnnto, -226 : C11nc. New York. 21~ : Munina. Bnhimore. !61 : Afll'it!r. Kumas Ci1y, 1~2 : C. Fin.ky. Anu· hcim. I ~2 : FasM.Tl.J. Seaide. 149 SAVES: M. Ri~~ra , New York, JK: Randy M)'\.'1'1. Bnllimurc , .16: R. Hnnan· del. Chk a~n . 21: Wettlt'lnnd. Tc~11s. 211: l>uu~ Jnfles. Milw01.ult:L-.:. H : TuJonc~ . Ol!lruir. P : T:~ylt'lr. 03klilllll. 2I . Phillies to just their founh loss in 15 games. · Trailing 6-5, the Astros loaded the hases in the seventh off Wayne Gomes (2-1 ). Brewer retired Luis Gonzalez on a popup; then walked Ricky Gutierrez on a 3-2 pitch and lim Bogar on four pitches. Tom Martin (5-3) won despite allowing a two-run single to· Mike "a, 4.22. . . .STRIKEOUTS : ~chillina. Phllodel· llhlil. 242 : P.J. Mnrnrrz. Molll~a/ , 219: Nomo. Los Anaelcs, 187: Smoltz. AI · lanla. 171; KJ. Brown. Aoricht, 171 ; Kilt, H011s1on. 162: AIM Benes. St. Louis. 160. SAVES: Beck, San FnnciJco, J4 : :10: Jobn Franco, New York . San OitJO, 29; Wohlcn , Cubs6,~5 Mark Clark (I 0-7). :ill owed four runs and live hi1s in seven innings, improving to 2-0 ·•ince Chicago a<'quired .him from the Mcts on Aug. 8. ' Murk opec hit a twp-run triple to ., cup the l'our-run f1 fth and Sammy Sosa added a bloop RBI triple li>r the ' visiting Cubs, who avoided a three:' , game ~weep. · "' · ·~. Tony Gwynn went 0-hK'-4, drnJl1' ping his average to .379, its lowest. since May 21. · .• Paul Mcnhart (0-1) allowed eight · hits nnd four runs in 4 2/J innings . Orioles top Angels 5-4 in 1o; Mariners & ChiSox split DH - American League roundup By TOM WITHERS AP Sparta .Writer Lately, additional innings have only meant additional wins for the Baltimore Orioles. Backup catcher Lenny Webster singled home ihe winning run in the bottom of the IOth Sunday as the Orioles once again rallied to beat the Anaheim Angels 5-4. It was Baltimore's seven straight win in extra-inning games. and kept the dub 4 112 games uhcad ul' the Albntll, 29: Todd Worri:ll . U.JJ A11~ek.'!l. 29: Ed.enlt:y. St. U.JUill . 21J. · Transactions Basketball El~tcm CunftnntC: Iwu l! HIIU~Inn ... 17 .. 16 NeW Y11rk . llmrlnttc ............... I] CLEVIl.ANrl .... IJ ~ f<L H .6K0 H .b67 II . ~42 12 -' .1' • ~20 Wcst~m Conffrtacc Phucni~ ................. I J LV!> A11r,clt-L ....... i I S!k.Tanlt:nln .: ............ IJ II .542 .4511 16 ..1h0 Ural! .......................1'1 tiJ .240 I~ l' . 7' •. Ch:rlonc KO. HtJUslnn 71 IA l~ An(:elc:~ 74. Urah b-1 Hmulntt 71l. New Yurk S.'i {'JLVIi.LfiNIJ HI . l1Lotrl1 111~· -1\1 l1111i!!llh 71. UwhldC01'J 'l'unldat's J{ames l.11s 1\nj!i!lcs. IlL\() p.m. Tui!sd11y's e;ames : I ('Hit'ACl O WHITt; SO" :' I:ircd Bill lludmcr. htti iR)! ~u;w.:h N:m11.'ll Hun Jnck.· M ill htlllll ~ L 'll<llh ;md llry:m l.inlc fin t · h;~n• cuo11:h. 1'1: ~~;~.-'1.1 KHI' Utll Simas 11111h" t .'i· day lh.~ : thh:llliM tr:t~:l l'urd~od 11~ nlll· al Huu.,tun. H :.~U p.m. Utah. • " .. Nalionall..n••e I.OS 1\NGI~ I..t:S UOIXii:RS : At:~i · \';LICtl or: Tndd Hullantbwunh rlllm lhc 1~ -d:t)' di~ll'lk.'tlli s t. OJlliut)..'\1 OF Wayne Ktrhy Itt AlhmjucnJtk' nflhc Par.:ili~· l'ua.~ t lca~u~· . SAN FW:ANCISl'O OIANTS · OJ•· 11111"-'tl RHI' Po11 R:•1•1, lu Ph1~ni.1. uf 1hc l'iidlia: l'ua~l 1-~.·ut!UC Rcc:tlbl Ot: J :~~.:utl Crll7. tn~tn l1hucni1 . '· ' u...ketb•ll N:MklnaiRLINkrll•lllh.~t.odalitm UI ·:TfWI'I' I'ISTONS : Si1wctJ l '·l' llritut Williams h) a !LlVl'tt·}'COII' runlr:ll.'t . HOUS:t'ON KOCKii.TS : Sf~ 1 1cU (i Malt M:tbMIC)' lo :t uttc ·)'l'ar cnmr:~l . !.OS ANGELES l'UI'I'ERS: Sit=-IICJ G JmLII,')l KuNnsou. MINNESOTf\ 'I'WINS . (lp l ill l l~d RHI' SIH\Ill' llnwcr s hl S:tll l.:! k\: uf lh\: l'acilir CoaM l ..ca~ue . A~·livatl' d RHI' lluh Tcwhtlury lmm lhc I ~·U:ty \Jisahktllisl. · NEW. YOR)( YANK ITS · Aeqotrcd INF RCy Sundll'~ . li'lltll !he Chicn)!n Cub .~ lm MHI' Fri ~~: u P.:trnuc. Pl:ll.'l'II 1R fl:u K ~: tly 1111 tht• l .~ · llay d t ~uhlctl list SEJ\TI'I.I ·: MARINERS : Rccalk1l n: tinily Sbect ~ !rum Tt~~:nm:~ ul lho,: Jla\:ilk ' Cu:ISI 1.1.':1/!IIC. Oplimtell or: R;lll) lhancJ. luT:.coma. FootbMII • NLilkm11l t-•uuttaan Ltll•ut (1\ROLINA 1-'ANlHiiRS : Waive1l NT li1i l'hilin11, l'R Mich:td Reed . TE Syii Ttd~'f. I'K IJ:tv11J J\kcr.~ l.lJ ScUri c Clllrk. G Rnhcrt llcntnn. 1' lirbn E~tcs, WR M:1rlnn Ev:an~ . I' Brian Gra~tcn . T Tudd HuniL"r. DE lhynu Jurcwk i>'., LIJ Myr11n Ncwsume, IJE Jell O,::tr1l. 1.11 Mllch~· lll'aln~~.:r. S Naki;~ RL·Lictick ;ml) ( 'II Tim Sl'IISil'Y · l'l:11.:c d S Eric Viln~·c un .tl11.· WiliYcll·injurcll bs1. IMI.I.fiS COWBOY~ . W:1 ivl'd S ' ~~~~er H~U:I~r. ,Oil Mall K•~•kc. I.B K~,.'l'ry Mod , I h ~Cn11 Sunms. 1>1; llrcu W t llt:LII l~ !UkllliJ MntHrdl Willi:tms. $50 weekday ..---------·-·-·-·-·-·-····-·-·-·-·----·-· ... · 2 Columns x 3 Inches 1 1 II I I I I I I I I I I Dotted Une Box t'1J>. 1 COLX 3IN MULTI LINE BOX The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · For additional ad sizes and prices, please call 992-2156 " $15 sao weekday Want to show your appreciation? Fair exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at these sizes and prices. Ads must be paid In advance by mall Qr delivered to: By NANCY ARMOUR Hawkins. Nevada; .Pierce Holt, SO!ITH BEND, Ind. (AP)- Joe · Angelo State; Gary Johnson, GramDudek· set an NCAA record for bling; Ken O'Brien, Cal-Davis; career touchdowns. He was on Jhe Bruce Taylor, Boston; Lynn Thorncover of Spons Illustrated. He fin- sen, Augustana; coach Jim Butter' ished higher than any Division III field, Ithaca; and coach Paul Hoerneplayer ever in voting for the Heisman mann, Heidelberg. Trophy. The inductees from Division I Still, nothing compares to bei'ng schools were: Bob Ferguson, Ohio inducted into the College Football State; Hugh Green, Pittsburgh; Frank Hall of Fame. Merritt, Anny; John Michels, Ten-• . "I've just been blown away by the nessee; Bob Pellegrini, Maryland; whole experience," the running back Pill ~ichter, Wisconsin; Jerry Robinfrom Plymouth State said Saturday. son, UC!:A; James Saxton, Texas; "This is truly the greatest honor I've Jerry Tubbs, Oklahoma; Charles ever achieved in my lifetime, and I'll White, Southern California; Marc be forever grateful." Wilson, Brigham Young; and coach t; Two years ago, Dudek wouldn-'t ' Red Sanders, Vanderbill and UCLA. £n have been eligible for the hall "Playing in the days of leather ause he didn't go to a major helmets.and punting on third downs, rchool. But beginning in 1996, the (Grinnell) always felt tbe players ~an added a Divisional class, bon- from small schools should be hont>ring players from Division 1-AA, ored for their accomplishments," J>ivision II, Division Ill and the · William E. Grinnell said in reprel'lAIA. , ' scnting his father, who died inJun~ . 1 Inductees from the second Oivi"(Being inducted) was one of his tional class were: Joe Cichy. North last brigh_t moments in a wonderful Dakota State; Joe Delaney, North- life. and we know he took it with !-'estern State; Fred Dr)'cr. San Diego him." State: William Grinnell, Tufts; Frank . 8y DOUG FERGUSON : MAMARONECK. N.Y. (AP)pavis Love Ill always thought tbe 9>ughestthing ahout winning his first major championship would he the ~ressure of having to hit the perfect •wing on the critical shots. : That turned out be tbe easy part. : It was when Love threatened to O:Un away from Justin Leonard. twice building a five-stroke lead in tbe linal round of the PGA Champior,sbip, that he toiled to ke.ep his mind off thc·memories of his father aad to follow the advice the forn•cr gl)lf professional had given son: :.;Follow your dreams and enjoy the Oj Fair "Thank You" Ads 2 Columns x 5 inchesSolid Line ·Box College Football HOF inducts Dudek, Johnson & Ferguson Love rallies to win • PGA Championship 11f RHI' Jeri D:uwin frnm Na.~hvdle llutmii.I.':I)!IA'. Sunday's scor~ :11 Lc: t~\IC ulliN.' Ank'rit::nl As'lnciatinn . UI ·~I'ROIT TIGERS: Sent OF Curti .~ l'ri~ mllril!ltl lu Tnlcdn ur the ln tcrna· Saturday's Kores l'hnc11il Amrrkufl b'a~t AN(\HEIM ANGELS: Acllvalcd OF Jim l :~.tmtmds lnlln ·1he 1:'-d:ty !li~ u blcd li ~ t. Scm I.HP Grcf.! C:td:•M !u Vanctlu v~·r uf lho l' aCifi c 9101 ~1 Lclll!UC . JJAI.TIMURE ORIOI.ES Pla ced RHI' Sh:~wn llnsk.ic uu the 1~ -d:ay tli s· ·nhlc1l ~~ -~ • - H:ccnlt~:tl KHI1 E~tchmt Y :~ n hum Rul'l•~·~ tl·r uf the lniCIIIUIIIIIt:tl -· second-place New York Yankees iri ' 1 the AL East. fRookic Aaron Ledc.•m.a hit his lirst major league homer and Rafael . Palmciro hit his 25th this seuson·as the Orioles moved a season-high 33 games over .500 with their 15th win in 20 games. "Everybody is ''contribullng:. That's been the trddemark of this . Baseball WNBA standings NL leaders BATfiNO: L W:tlkr.. Columdu. J MO: Gwynn, S.Ul OleJCI • .J79: Pii1U'.a. l..n.~ An· l!cb .. .1411: Lorcun. Allantu• . J-1;\: Jnylk.'f, San 1Ji~J11• .3J2~ Al[unzn . New Yurk . ..122; l..nnUurd.St. Looi~. . JIIJ . RUNSt BiJ~iu. ·HnusloLI . I JO : L. Wnlkt"''. Culnrndo. · 110: Bnntls. Sun fr:tn ci,,co. Ill; Gulnmte.rl Culorado. tc7: Bar· well. Huu~tun. M: Erk Young. CulumUu, 7M: Kcm. Snn FmndM.·o. 7~. RBI: G :~ larrnllm, C(ikmldu, II .\ ; Ra~ ­ wtll, Hua1 ~I • M1 , l<r.'i: L Wnlkt'f. CulutnUn. 101 : Gwynn . San Oie[ltl, 99: Kent,_Som l:mnd :ocn. 1.16: CbiJ"P(.-r lllf'l(). fll~anl<~. !.!~ : AI1M1 . AuriU:1. \1,\ , HITS : Gwy11n. San Dief tl, 17.1; L. W;tlkcr. Culunldlt, 1M: Bij~Lit, Huustnr1. 1:'1 ; 1-'iat.za. l.t1~ An~ki. 146: G:ahtmt![a. Cultlr:tdo. 146; Muntlesi, l.ns An~clcs, J.t'i: OliJlll<r ~•. Allnnl:·. t4-1: Wnm· td. Piusburp;h. I._.. IJOUDL.~.. G~ud~:M:Ian ! • .. Mna.lrq11, "-': Mnrnndtm. Phtl:kk-lrflia Jb: L . W1A;· !.'r. C~llorudu, .16; Gwynn. ~ :111 Diettn. J~ : Ums'"f· Mnmr~:d , J4: Bcl'lilln, Fluridu, M: Otipper Jones. Allan In ] I: Ba~wull , . Hou~ttm. .\1 : Bigio. Hous11 n, .H . . TRIPLES: lkShiellh, :i1. Louis. I 1.. w_. Guerrero, l.o1 A.ngelei ~ Woma!:k, Ptii~ Durgh . 9: Randa. Pill: burgh , 1\: D Snmlers. CINCINNATI, 7: Daullon, Flul'i· 7; Tuckt:r , All11111a . 6: Eric Youn, . Culumdu, 6; McRae . New York . t.: L. Juhnwn. Chica,n, 6. HOME RUNS : L. Walker. Cetloradu, .~: BaJ,well. Houslon, J J; Cas1ill11, Cul u r ;~ do . Jl : GalarulJII , Colorudo. J I: Bondi. Stan Fmncillco. JO: Pinna, loll Angelct , 27 : Hundley . New York . 26; Sosa.. Otieugo. 26. STOLEN BASES : D. Sundcu . CINCINNA11. ~6; Woma~:k , Pinsbui'Rh, 44 ; OeSbiekb, St. Louis. 4J: Eric YWIIJ. Colorado, J2; Q. Veras. San Diego. 29 ; HcOOerson, San Di~&o. 29; Bigio. Hous· lOR, 27. PITCHING (14 !b:i1iuna): NmJic, AI· ~wnra. 16-.\ .. 341'2.84; KUe, Huutlon, 16... &41, 2..12; G. MadduA, Atlanltl. 16-J. .K42. 2.J8: E&1e,, S11n F'rnndsco, 1$·4, .789, 2.9/l: J. Hamilkln 1 Sort Dicao. 10-4, .714. 4.06: P.J. Martirr~:, Montreal , 14-6, .700, 1.70; ludcn, M(lnlrtal. II-~. Ml7 Lieberthal in the seventh thai wast ed a 5-4 ·tcad. Russ Springer got six outs for his second save. "I Meigs battled a talented Rock lhree yard line. Williams scored on Hill team to a 1-1 tie in a controlled the next play. Jootball scrimmage before a large Marauder coach 'Mike Chancey crowd al Bob ' Roberts Field in was pleased with his team's perforPomeroy. mance. "This was a good first scrimMeigs s~ored its touchdown on a mage for us against a very good footthree yard run by senior tailback · ball team . I was very pleased wilh Matt Williams. That score was set up how hard our we played. We have a by a long run by sophomore fullback chance to be a good football team, Justin Roush. but we have to continue to improve:" The Marauders were pinned Meigs, which will play Southern down inside their 20-yard line when in a preview this weekend, will open Roush found a hole and cut 10 his left the season at home Friday, August 29 down the sideline before being against Gallia Academy. caught from behind at the Redman " '.' " 1 Col. x 21nDotted Line Box ' ' $10 . ... .. i ..·, . •· "I was choking up a lot of t•mcs mit there," Love said. "I was very, vC!ry comfortable with my golf game, bY! my emotions were getting to me. E~ery time I thought al>out winning, I ;1hought about what it , would mpan." · Not until his 1-iron pierced through a steady rain 10 the sunsp1ashed 18th fairway on Winged Foot did Love allow himself to eQ,ioy the trip. . . And when his 12-foot b1rd1e putt feU' into the cup with a gorgeo.us minbqw on the horizon, Love had also realized his dream. ' Love shot a 4-under-par 66 for a 269 at Winged · Foot, winning the PGA Championship by five strokes overLeonard and lifting the label of being one of the hest players with-' oul a major. Jeff Maggert closed with a course record-tying 65 and was third at 276, earning enough points 10 qualify for the u.s..Ryder Cup team. Lee Janzen was at 279. And· Tom Kite, making a·case to select himself as a captain's choice for the Ryder Cup team , finished at 280. liger Woods shot a 75 to finish tied for 29th at 286. . "Davis played extremely well," said Leonard, who was trying 10 become the first player since Nick Price in 1994 to close out a -season hy wi'nning the British Open and the PGA. "And he_never, never let up." By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Jaret Wright wu 10 years old when Roger Clemens won his first Cy Young Award. On Sunday, the Oeveland rookie was jusl another victim in The Rocket's bid for his fourth. Clemens struck out II in his major league-leading 19th victory as the Toronto Blue Jays snapped Cleveland's four-game winning streak with a lO-S win over the Indians:· It was Clemens' third straight double-digit strikeout game, lith this season and 79th of his great career. His ERA went from 1.66 to I.78, still tops in the AL but second in the majors to Montreal"s Pedro Martinez (1.70) · The scary thing ·was, Clemens wasn't at his best. He was disapPointed with falling behind on Sandy Alomar's three-run double in the second and failing to pitch a complete game for the ftrsttime in three starts. He allowed four runs and six hits with three walks in seven innings. "I went to the dugout and let off some steam," said Clemens, referring to Alomar's rocket to right that put Cleveland up 3-0. "I knew I made a mistake and put us in a hole." ' The Blue Jays rescued him with a seven-run fourth against Wright, 21, and·reliever Jason Jacome. Clemens (19-4) moved one victory away from his fourth' 20-win season and first since . 1990. Only Sieve Carlton and Greg Maddux have won four Cy Yoongs, With all his milestones; Clemens earned his first victory at Jacobs Field, where he came in 0-2 with a 7:01 ERA. He improved to 21-6 i.n h~t career againsl the Indi811s, his second-biggest victim afler the Angels (25). "The whole ballpark is a Green Monster here," said Clemens, cornparing Jacobs F-.eld to his longtime home park, Fenway. "This is definilely a hitter's park." Wright (3-2), a hot prospect billed as Clemens-like, might have learned something from Thc Rocket in this one: Once he had a. lead, Clemens smelled victory and slammed the door. After Alomar's double, be retired I4 of 16 with seven strikeoots until Alomar singled with one out in the seventh. "I saw Clemens' eyes after we got that lead. and it was sometliing," said Toronto's Jose Cruz Jr.. who capped the se•en-run rally with a three-run homer. "When I saw his detennination, it pumped me up." Wright, clocked as high as 98 mph this season, admitted getting hyped up for a duel with Clemens. "You want to have your A-game when· you go against someone like Clemens," said Wright, tagged for six runs and seven hits in 3 213 innings in his ninth big lea11ue start. "I don't care who was pitching, I didn't get it done." The Blue Jays started the founh with four runs on five straight hits and an enor by Brian Giles in left. The switch-hitting Cruz, turning around to bat righly.againsl Jacome, hit the firsl pitch for a lhree-run homer 10 make it 1-3. Toronto added three runs in the sixth. Charlie O'Brien douhled and scored when Jacob Brumfield 's grOunder went put third baseman Matt Williams for an error, and Joe Carter added a two-run ~ingle . Carter started the fourth-inning rally with a dooble. Carlos Delgado drove hit an RBI single, and the Blue Jays loaded the bases with singles by Ed Sprague and Shawn Green. O' Brien singled to right, scoring Delgado, and Sprague came home · with the tying run when Gile~ overran the ball. Tomas Perez drove in the go-ahead run with a groundout. and Cruz hit his 17th hoiner and third right-handed off Jacome. Giles drove in Cleveland's fourth run with asingle in the seventh.1bc Indians added one in the ninth on Marquis Grissom's RBI double . Notes: There are conflicting stories as to how close Indians manager Mike Hargrove .came to gelling fired. Several reports said general manager John Hart met with team owner Dick Jacobs Sunday and . Monday and was close to mak-.ng a change. Hart said Tuesday that Hargrove's job is safe forthe rest of tbe season, and later added that firing him was "never an option." Hargrove, hired in 1991 , signed a two-· year contract extension in May. ·'· Clemens'last win in Cleveland came on Aug. 13, 1992. He is two wins away from tying Jack Morris' club record of 21 in a sea:mn.... Williams left in tbe sixth with a jammed shoulder he suflcred diving for halt.. It is not thought to he serious. ... Cle•eland's Jim Thome recorded his IOOth walk in the second, and is the first player in club history with 100 walks in con!lcculivc season~ . Thome walked 123 times in '96. a AL games ..•_<c_on_r_in_ue_d_fr_o_m_P_•g_e_4..,J_ _......_...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ballclub," Orioles manager Davey the shoulder, but no vascular abnor- first off Jaime Navarro (9-10) and Johnson said. "We don't have any- mality relating to the right-hander's added a solo homer in the ninth oiT one who's going to win the MVP, but surgery. Chuck McElroy. Griffey has seven collectively this club is as good as Tim Raines went 3-for-5 with homers in I0 games apd leads tbe any in baseball." three RBis and Paul O'Neill drove in majors with one. more homer than "Everyone does his share to win three runs for the Yankees. lino Martinez nf the New York Yanthe game here," Webster said. • Bobby Witt ( 11-9) took the loss. kees. Slarter Jeff Fasscro ( 12-7) wa.• lim Salmon had three hits and an Marlnen 5, While Sox 3 Seattle's winner in the opener. RBI and Rickey Henderson drove in White Sox 4, Marlnen Z two runs for Anaheim, which blew In the second game. Sirotku held At Chicago, Ken Griffey Jr. ·leads of 3-1 and 4-3 less than 24 homered twice in lhe opener to the Mariners to five hits in 5 1-3 hours after blowing a six-run cush- reach 40 for the fourth time in his innings. Omar Olivares (6-8Hook tbe Ins.•. ion in a 10-9 loss. career as Seattle and Chicago split Red Sox 10, Twim S In the lOth, Palmeiro walked their double~eader. . At Boston, shortstop Nomar GarIn the second game, rookie Mike leading off against Shigetoshi Hasegawa (2-6) and moved up on a Sirotka won his season debut as the ciapaml extended his hitting streak balk. After Brady Anderson was White Sox stopped a four-game los- to 20, tying Fred Lynn's team rookie record a• Boston sent the Twins in walked intentionally with one out, ing streak. their ninth consecutive loss. Griffey, who went4-for-5 in the Webster pulled a single just inside opener, hit a two-run homer in the the third-base bag. • ' "If you catch 10 innings and it's hot as beck, you want to get the game-winning hit so we can go home," Webster said. "I felt that if I did gei a chance to win il, I'd try my best to get a hit just to end th!s thing." Annando Benitez (3-3) pitched the lOth to earn the win. Baltimore's Cal Ripkon, playing in his 2,500th major league game. went 1-for-3 with a sacrifice fly. His first-inning. double' gave him 922 extra-base hits, lifting him past Goose Goslin into sole possession of 33rd place on the career list. Elsewhere in the American League, it was: New York 8. Texas 0; Seattle and Chicago split a doubleheader, Boston 10, Minnesota 5; , Detroit 8, Kansa.• City 5; and Milwaukee 5, Oakland 2. Yankees 8, Ranaen 0 At New York, after David Cone removed himself in the second inning with a tight right shoulder, Ramiro Mendoza (5-S) pitched six innings of two-hit relief and combined with Kenny Rogers on a threehitter. Cone, who missed most of last season after surgery to repair an aneurysm in the same shoulder, threw 21 pitches in the first. He left after throwing several warmup losses before the second. A preliminary evaluation indicated muscle tightness and tendinilis in You are cordially irzvited to attend a reception for 94tfi 'District State 'Representative Jofin Carry .. witfi Special 9uest 4tfi 'District State 'Representative 'Randy sardner Majority Leader Ofiio Jfouse of'Representatives rr'fiursday, Yfugust 21, 1997 TOO p.m. :Meigs county Senior Citizens Center rTicRets are $ro.oo per person. You can rt<rivt a tu crrdit for all)' contribution up lo Sso.oo ptr ptrson on your Ofiio Incomt tax. :Mait clitt£s payoblt lo Ciliuns fo; Carry. MARK MARTIN Martin wins DeVilbiss 400 By HARRY ATKINS BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)- Little favors frcq~cntly help NASCAR drivers win races. It happened again ·sunday as Mark Manin beat Winston Cup points leader Jeff Gordon iq the DeVilbiss 400 at Michigan Speedway. Martin, notching his third. victory of the season. clearly had the superior car. Yet a flat tire early in the race set him bock two laps. and Martin might not have won without help frOm a teammate. · Martin, who unveiled his biography, "Mark Martin: Driven to Race·· at a news conference three hours before the green llag waved, moved up one 111(1 Vl(hen Rnusb Raci11g teammate Burton slowed noticeably and Martin beal him back to the stripe before the field went under caution. "That's par1 of being a team,'' Bunon said. "To sec him cut a tire and take himself out uf position, that's racing luck. But if we can change that racing luck, that's what we're going to do." Caution came out for the thin! and last time on lap 162. because Wally Dallenbach had mechanical trouble on the backsuctch. It la.•ted for five laps. · As Ted Musgrave and Gunkm hauled for the lead, Manin pa.•scd both with 31 laps to go. He was not seriously challenged thereafter. finishing 2.009 seconds ahead of Gordon. The victory left ·Martin' second in lhe series standings with 3,095 points .....: 99 behind Gordon. Football Edition Is ·Coming August 2·s th The 1997 Read all about the: • southern Tornadoes • Meigs Marauders • wahama White Falcons • Eastern Eagles • ohio University Bobcats • Ohio ~ate Buckeyes And Much More · Advertising Deadline Is August 21st Call992·2155 for more 'lnfonnatlon ' Dave Harris, Ext. 104 Don Riffle, Ext. I OS Clllzilno fof Caroy Donald Wllllon, T,__ tll80ok AldgeAddltlon - · O H - The Daily Sentinel �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 The· Daily Sentinel . Page& Monclly, Auguat 18, 1997 • M·G-M Boy Scout golf-scramble to raise money for local units 'I ·I ' The 1997 M-G-M District Boy StoUIS of America Golf Scramble will beheld at Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis on Thursday, August 21. Tee off times begin at 12:30 p.m. · The tournament is sponsored by the Tri • State Area Council to raise money for the Mason • Gallia • Meigs Boy Scout program. Funds raised go for such projeciS as camp improvement at Kiashuta in Meigs County, camper 'scholarships for needy boys, equipment, supplies, and eve,nts such as camporees according to tournament chair Randy Finney. Committee members include: Tom Meadows, from . D & W Homes; Bob Hennesy, Ohio Valley Bank; Terry Lloyd, Burlile Oil; and Amy Leach, Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Featured tbis year will be a new ear to be given away by the New Gallipolis Car Dealers Association. The player who makes a hole in one on hole number four will select a new car from one of the following car dealers -Gene Johnson Chevy Olds - Geo; Norris Northup Dodge; Tumpike Ford - Lincoln - Mercury ; or Smith Buick - Pontiac. •· . · 'Prizes will be given for the five winning team. Other hole in one prizes include SS,OOO cash sponsored by Saunders Insurance; $10,000 shopping spree sponsored by Empire Furniture. ~ny eagle on hole number one or hole number two will win one day 's interest on a $1,000,000 CD, sponsored by Home National Bank, Racine; Ohio Valley Bank; Peoples Bank, Point Pleasant; and Star Bank. The player coming closest to the pin on second shot on hole number two will win a year's membership to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness and Rehabilita, lion. M • G- M Scouting District Exec'utive Barry Hamm praised the community support for this year's tournament. "We've really seen area business and community leaders come forward to help our scouting program by becoming involved with this golf lournllment. Scouting in the M - G- M area will get a boost from the funds we're raising with the golf scramble." Entry fees are $55.00 per person, or $4S.OO for Cliffside members. Teams will be drawn based on handtcaps. Entries can be made by calling · 446-GOLF for more details. · Members of the New Gallipolis ·Car Dealers Association join Boy Scout members and Cliffside Golt'Ciub pro, Bobby Kincaid, to plan for the new car to be given . away during the M-G-M golf scramble. Pictured left to right: John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine l I ' ~ , I I I' . Aloohol and Water: There is reason to be guardedly A·deadly optil'listic about the survival of sumpwertime mixture drowning victims who are rescued Question: My family and I boat, alive. In one study, eight of II adult ski and swim in the river every sum- victims who were· comatose upon mer. I'm always worried about some- arrival to the emergency room sur- · Qne drowning. Do you have any . vived with apparently normal'brain advice to help us minimize that risk? function. If you don't know basic · Answer: ·Drowning is the., third CPR, I'd suggest you contact your leading cause of accidental death in local American Heart Association the United States. Each year, about chapter for information about cours8,000 Americans drown. The cir- es in your area. The area Red Cross cumstances of these deaths vary con- can direct you io swimming less01is. siderably, but certain types of acciOne of the more serious waterdeniS occur frequently. Included in related injuries · paralysis due to this category are the deaths of y()URg injury of the spinal cord and neck children in backyard swimming . is seen in' people ~ho di\>e into sltalpools, inauentive swimmers who get low water. The eastest way to prevent in the way of boaiS, and experienced- Ibis tragedy is 10 familiarize yourself · swimmers who take in too much air ·with ihe area you're diving in. Its a . by hyperventilation before attempting ~ood idea to carefully go feet first underwater long-distance swims. tnto the water before your first dtve. · One of the biggest risks for your That way, you'll know the water levfamily may be alcohol. Thirty-eight el and you'll find out about any danpercent of men and II percent of gerous objects underlhe surface that women involved in water-related can't be seen from the shore. Also, , accidents, including drowning. had remember that the ~ater levels in been drinking alcoholic beverages. familiar lakes, streams and riv.ers can While the quantities they consumed change from day to day and from seawere often enough to make them son to season. legally drunk. you should know that Accidents.at water slides account even a small quantity of alcohol for the largest share of amusement slows your renexcs and mildly park injuries. About 3,000 water impairs your ability to make critical slide injuries are seen in hospital decisions. This is why I think it's emergency departments each year. · foolish to have any alcohol before While most of these are bruises and skiing or operating a boat because of laceration.s, a IOOle number of more the potentially severe consequences serious accideniS have been reported. of an error in judgment. Some slides now require helmets, . You can reduce your family's risk which reduces the risk of head of a drowning accident by insisting injuries. Still, many of the injuries are that each family mem\Jer receive suf- caused by pcltlple landing on their ficient instruction to become a com- bacJc.s or bullocks or being thrown petent swimmer. This includes adults against the walls of the slide. , that may have missed the opportuniTh~ best way to avoid water accity to master this skill when they were dents of all types is through the use children. An additional and equally of simple common sense. Don't horse important area of train in~ is car- ·around on a water slide. Don't ven' dibpulmonary resuscitatio~ (CPR). ture into unfamiliar water alone. My medical dictionary defines resus- Don't take chances. and never·drink citation as, "The restoration to life of alcohol before gomg tnlo the boat or one who is apparently dead." That the water. says prelly well why CPR is so "FamUy Medicine" is a weekly important, and it's more likely to coluDIJl. To submit quesdons, write "restore life" to a drowning victim the to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unisooner it is started. If you have the verslty College of Osteopathic training, you might save a life by M~lclne, Grosvenor HaD, Athens, · starting CPR before !lMS personnel Ohto 45701. ' arrive on the s.cene. RESERVE POULTRY - The reserve cham(il· on 1*1 af market chickens, shown by Odie Kerr, went to Dottle Turner Realty and the Blue Tartan Tavern, represented here by Alan Caatar. Also pictured are 1997 Little Ml,a s end Mlater Chevy Olds; Dwight Stevers, Norris Northup Dodge; Randy Kristi Warner and Alban Salser, Wool Princess Melody Roberts, and Robert and Sheila Eastman and Claudine Muscat of Foodland. fT·S Photo by Julie Dillon) . Scout Executive Barry Hamm; John Sang, Turnpike Ford; and Brett Epling, Smith Buick Pontiac Community calendar The (:ommunily Calendar is Items are printed as space permits published as a free service to non; and cannot be guaranteed to run 11 profit 1roupo wilbiu1 to announce specific number of clays. meedn1 and special events. The calendar is not deSigned 10 promo"' MONDAY sales or fund l'llisen of any type. LETART -- Letart Township trustees, Monday 6 p.m. at the office building. at municipal building. RACINE-- Racine Village Council, recessed session, Monday, 7 p.m. TUFSDAY POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary 2171, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. RESERVE CHAMPION STEER • Chance Wet· Queen Ktistl Warner, Beef Prlncass Jessica son showed the ......,. champion steer, which Barringer, King Alben Salaar, and Little Miss and Mister, Andrea Buckley and James Thomas Willi purcllaaad by Rutlllnd Bottle Gu. Pictured, along with Watson, are buyera Herbert Grata N Evans. fT·S Photo b!f Brian J. Reed) and H8rb Grata of Rutland Bottle. Gaa, Fair BEST OF SHOW • Best of Show honora at the rabbit ahow went to Alban Salsar and Pamela Neece, who was not available for a photo. Pictured, besides S!llaer, are Rabbit Prince Odie Kerr, Princess runnerup Andrea Nautzllng, Princess Bethany Cooke and Fair Queen Krlall Warner. . RESERVE CHAMPION HOG • Pictured Beth Farley and her reserve Cha!1'1plon hog are Suun, Kevin and Reid Eastman, representing Ellsl.m an's FOodland atoras. Also shown are Andree lie Miss and ' Meigs County, Fair Queen Krlatl Warner and King Alben Salser, Swine Princess Kim Mayle, 11nd Swine Prince Chris Barringer. fT·S Photo by Julie Dillon) RE~~~~~E RAI~_Bnrs • City Ice and Fuel and Riverside Marl of Pomeroy bought the reserve champion rabbits at Frida!( nlghrs Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Pictured with Rebekah Kerr are Little Mill and Mister Andrea !iuckley and James Thomas Evans, Fair Queen Princess and Prince Bethany Karr, Barb Johnson of River· Cooke and side Food Marl, Randy Ha!fe&, Farmers Bank, Trace, Greg and Marlee Hartle!( of City Ice and Fuel, and Fair King Alban Salser. fT·S Photo by . Brian J. Reed) 97 RANGER HEIFERS DONATED • Rachel Chapman and Ra!(mond Colwell w- this year's reclplenta of clalry heifers, donated b!f the Farmere Bank and Savings Company. The program Ia open to firat·tlme dairy showmen. Also pictured are Dairy Princess Jessica Beaumier, Meigs County Fair Queen Krlati Warner, and Paul Reed, rapresenting Farmers Bank. ·> '1'·;7/lii!JI Payments Starting ·As Low As Payments Starting AsLowAs s s 97 CONTOUR OR MYSTIQUE· Beat of the Bend... _c_o"_·ti_nu_e_ar_ro_m,...p_a_g•-6---------------' permo* mo* 97 EXPLORER OR MOUNTA by Bob Hoeflich 8 • Jon) RESERVE LAMB· Krietlna Kenned!f sold her reserve champion lamb to Eaabnan's Food land. Pictured with Kennedy are 1997 Little Mlater James Thomaa Evana, Fair Queen and King side pro, Bobby Kincaid; District • 97TAURUS OR SABLE IIIl A aii If ' GRAND AND RESERVE • John Krawsczyn and Rebekah Kerr, front, showed the grand and reaerve champion rabbita altha Meigs County Fair•. Also pictured are Rabbit Princess Beat of the Bend ... , The Rock Springs Fairgrounds al years ago and are pui into place will soon be returning to its serenity each year at fair time and then following a hectic week of activity as removed in order to avoid any vanthe annual Meigs County Fair unfold- dalism which might· take place between fairs . . ed. . ' Keeping the grounds neat during Of course, the grounds are expect· the fair is quite a chore. After all, ed to take on more action in Sepmost of us just throw trash to the tember when Expo '97 is presented so ground--a bad habit--. Four Jobs we will all look forward to that. Training Partnership Act workers This year's fair appears to have this year joine~ the regular fair board . been quite Juccessful--lots of visitors. workers 10 help keep the grounds and the weather cooperated well for clean. Needless to say, all hands were the most part. · certainly needed. Fair visitors in the heat of the days . And those three canopies placed at really appreciated the cold water intervals around the grounds this year coming from three fountains on the providing a resting spot and some fairgrounds. The fountains were donated by the Farmers Bank severContlouecl oa Page 7 Andrea Buckley and Jamea Thomas Evans, Fair Qu"" Krlstl Warner, Poultry Prlnceaa Jenn!f Smallwood, Runner-up Melissa Houser, and Fair King Alben Salser. fT·S Photo by Julie Dll· ' Finney, tournament chair; Cliff- Ohio University Collese of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine · Gene Johnson, Gene Johnson 1500 Cash Back 8 1000 Cash Back or · or . 4.8°/0APR 48 Mos. 48mos. 4.8°/oAPR 48 Mos. :P5·1AI~t:::l WINNERS· Winners Dairy Sweepstakes were announced Friday evening In the show arena. Pictured, front, are Chrletopher. Colwell, R!fan Chapman, Ross Holter, Carson Yost, Chrl• Parker, Ben Holter, Trlcla Davia, and Kelsey Holler. Back, 1-r, are Eiethan!f Cooke, princess runnerup Andrea Neutzllng, Fair King Alban Salser, Rabbit Prince Odie Karr, and Fair Queen Kriatl Warn· er. shade for visitors were provided free of charge by the Ozark Canopies Co., Parkersburg, W. Va. A tip of the hat goes to Ed Hupp who added extra attractiveness here and there at lhe fair. A landscaping specialist, Ed, among other special displays, prepared two anractive settings , both featuring water falls over · natural rock surrounded by colorful plant material and thes~ were )ocated in the caule bam. · And, a nice gesture by the Athens Landmark whtch moved to the Meigs Fair on Sunday . afternoon to serve food. 10 hundreds of junior fait particip~nts, and thelr parents and friends who were assisting the young people in getting ready for the fair. · The food was free of charge. One of the Landmark workers pointed out that Landmark makes the gesture each year to show its appreciation to all the girls and boys and youth orga. nizations as well as the adults on hand lending support. Somehow some numbers and names apparently got transposed and the bottom line is that Dale Hoffman of Racine won several blue ribbons instead of the earlier reponed six for his·canning and baking exhibits. ·He also took best of show honors in ceramics, a part ot the domesuc·ans division, and besides winning the rosette and premium, was presented a $25 gift certificate from Bonnie Unruh of Countryside Ceramics. The historic log.cabin on lhe fair- and third place went to th~ New Kids gr!)unds was ·a busy spot again thi s 'on the Farm Club. Perhaps, the fair year with demonstrations of yester~ board win be able to install new strip year arts and crafts underway all ll ghtmg'" I he senior fair building for week long by members of the Meigs next year's fair so !hat exhibits there Counly Historical Society, Of par- arc just a tad easier to see. The new ticular interest was tbc "1akmg of per- lighting in the junior fair building this sonalized quilt blocks using fabric ycpr certainly made a difference. Oh paints. Plans are now to ·make the · bloc ks into aquilt and have it read for yes, speaking of junior fair awards . display in the cabin at next year's fair. Lind~ay Bolin won the grand chamThe 4-H booth displays were great pion award for her arrangement in the this year, enhanced by new lighting. 4-H nower show. And now the junior and senior fair The Lakeside Leaders took first board can start planning for the 1998 place; the Kountry Kidz wun second fair. Sume..j.Qhl Do keep smiling. Meigs County Humane Society ' THRIFT SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio · Open every Wednesday through Saturday BAG SALE August 22 and 23 Atte~tion Elementary Teachers· FREE Educational material will be available at Thrift Shoppe on August 21st thru August 23rd. • �Monday, August 18, 1997 The O.lly Sentinel • Page-9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio All , •• " ' " ...... Pold "' Acl....... OoodiiM: 1 :OOpnl till 4tr ltttort tht Ill 11 to ru•, IIUIPOLIS, OliO •Software · •Parts •Printers w oCus1om Orders D- Easy Flnandng Air Ca1iliii111111S lmtaled '21" omonth Ileal Pumps htsiAci 138" ·(Pavmonllbuld·on I!II>Md ....., I •Financing •WI Recherge Laser Cartridge• •We Refill Ink Jet Cartridge• •We Re-lnk Dot Matrix •Free 5 Year Parta warranty 1-61 ' TROPHY WINNERS • Dally wlnners'of the kiddie trac:tor pull competed against each other Friday night for trophlea. In the 35.. to 55 pound weight clll11, the winners were, left to right, Jeeob Hunter, fil'8l; Bradley Brown, second; Josh Hupp, lhlrd; Zachary Hendrix, f~, and Jeffery Milhoan, fifth. Brent Rose was lhe fair bcMird member in charge of jhe contest CHAMPION SIMMENTAL • Jo11h Ervin Is shown her displaying his grand champion Slm- 'MORE WINNERS • Felr board member Bn1nt Rose, pielluntd back, presented trophies to the winners In the 56 to pound w.lght clll11 of kiddie treetor pulla. Taking flret piece In the wlnners-eplnst-wlnners competition F~lday night - e left to right, Ryan Donlldaon, Andrew Everett, Jenna Hupp, Melt White, and. leek Newell • . mental cow at the Junior Feeder Call Show st the Meigs County Fair Tuesday. reapec:tively, 16 and up, Myca lfajnes and Chriatlna Westfoll; age 13 to 15, Mendy Guess and Kristina Kennedy; age 9 to 112, Maghan Haynes and Ash· 1fY ttagar. Caah premiums and dbllona ware awarded to the wln11tr1 In each class. In the under-eight class tveryone was a winne.r - Tina Drake, Nathan Cook, Alyssa Baker, Brittany Faeamyer, Clinton Kennedy, and Joanna Eaatman, plcturacl right, with her lamb. • .. Remodeling 742·2925 -·- X...," •TOP ."...,o"•' · Public Notice llonda.............. 1,4&5,000DO Proc. Fm. Sole a loll ol - ' -....................4,321.17 Procoeda lrom Sell of Nolel...............1,4511 000.00 Oporlllng l'l'wn"-ln ........ l50,755.57 Advoncee ·In ........ 5,831.111 Refund of Prior Yltrl Expend ................... 2,873.33 Opel'llllng Tre,.,_ Oul ..................... (59,743.1l6) Advoncoa • Out ... (5,83U8) Refund of prior Yoora RICiipto .............. (3,518.18) Totel Othor Fln.Sourcoo =-~~33 Ovw/(Undor) ~·Other ·U-'Iol ......... 1,288,132.80 · Blglo•llng lund Ctth 811anco .............. 11110,511.37 Ending Fund Caah .....,_,_ ..... 2,17t,644.17 Frank Vaughln Mayor Aua:vtid for Encuntbr8nce8 •• :•••••••: ........ •....... _,.............8,344.513.13 ·unrnorwct Fund · 8111nce........ (6,165.818.111) PROPRIETARY FUNDS FoodSII'Yifta Saln .................. 102,388.09 ~lor ~ ................4,118.28 Cl-ltaterflla a FNa..................... 13,714.84 Iliac. RICIIpto ..4115,401.111 Totol Rocelpll (Oporlllng) ........ 58e,571.20 OPERAnNG DISBURSEMENTS Emplo,.ea a w...-.. . .. . . . . . Employsee Rlllrement 81,120.20 Bentttta................ 53, 159.14 Public Notlca .EamJngeon ln•e-oll....... 117,181.112 Food SlrvlcH ........................ 102,311.01 Extrac:urrlcul< ihrcc places; Grand champion longhom -- Valley View: reserve ch.ampion longhorn •• Valley View; Chinnia spring heifer calf-- Wal.nu~Lane Beef; grand ~b;unpion chinnia -- Walnut Lane Beef. Meigs Co. Humane Society THRIFT SHOPPE Middleport, Oh Open Wednesday thru Saturday ·1/2 price sale on clothing this week I and next. A good time to get school clothes. Blue jeans only $1.00 "Build Your DNa111" F-.................... .25,tll1.14 ltlac. RICiipto ...ole5,533.21 OrentolnAid State • Sourcoo.......... .2,85t,IMI7.Ill Fodorol •Sowceil ............. 230,11141.11 Totel Rlcelpto (Optrlling) .... 4,180,157.41 OPERATING DISBURSEMENTS lnatrucllon ...... 2,082.52t.21 Su(IIIOrllng Slr'vl-.......... 1,524,1811.54 Community Servlcel.-............ 11,381.40 .. KINGS' •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • REMODELING LEWIS TIRE 614-742-3080 814-742-3324 614-742·30711 742·2792 Acquloltlon ........ 388,074.70 Debt Sorvlcll .......... 1,547,502.34 Employsee Sllarlll & .................. 81,881.14 Employell.Rlllremord 8 1 -................ 53,1115.1S ' Purcholld · W~gt~ SIMcea ............. 441,7117.52 Suppllll& Mlllrlolo ............ 1113,873.tl2 . Copllll Outfly........ 1,459.113 Copltlll ClutleyReplleement ......... 2,0111.32 Other Objocta ........ 2,33V.OD Total Dllbu- (Opor) ............. 8,3110,ll57.14 Exc. Rcpll Dvwi(Underl Dlab...........-.(1,7211,111M1.73) NON-OPEIIAnNG RECEIPTS (DISBURSEMENTS) John ltuuor P u Prellldont ol Council SIMcea............. 418,799.110 Contribullona • . CERTIFICATE OF COPY SUpplill& Donallona ............ 111,5118.82 . ltlllrlale ............ 145,lliiii.OD Steto of Ohio Proc. Fm. Sole of Village of Pomeroy SS Copltal 0UIIIy...........91D.54 llondo ............. 1,455,000.00 County Molgo Capilli OUtlay· Procoodolrom Sale &Looa I, Kllhy Hy11ll, at Clork Replleement ......... 1,825.85 of-'-................4,32t.17 of tho Vlllego of Pomeroy, Other Objeto ........... l80.37 Proctldalrom Sole of Ohio, do horoby certify !hot Tolel Dlabu"""enta Nolel............... 1,458,000.00 tho foregoing Ia a true and 10por)'; ................880,222.00 Stoto Sourcoo........t,843.11 correct copy of ordinance Exc. Repta. Ovor/(U(Idlr) Fodlrel ldopltd by the Leglolotlvo Dlab ....................(13,11110.10) Sourcoo.............. 111,1121.M Authority of the sold Vllllge NON-OPERATINO Oporetlng Of the 4th day of Augull, • RECEIPTS Trll)lllra-ln ........ M,134.68 111117; 1hll tht publlclllona s - Sourcea.......8,843.81 Advoncft.• In ........ 5.631.111 of8UCII ordlntnel hu beon F-.. • Rolund of P~or YHra made- certlflod of rooord Sourcoo ..............111,1128.111 Expond ...................2,704.33 according to law; ·thot no Optrlling TranlllroOporellng proctldlnge looking 10 1 ln .......................... 14,000.00 Trenof..out .... (66,134M) referendum upon ouch Refund o1 Prior Yoora Advoncoa Out ..... (&,831.111) ordinance 1111 been token; Expencl........................31.00 Rolund of Prior Yeora and that auch ordinance Optrlllng TranlllreRoctlpte .............. (3.520.11) ond cerllflcau of Out.:..................... (4,310.59) Total Olhor Fin. Sourcoo publication llltreol oro of . Totol Othor Fin. 8owcei1 (Uaoa) .............. 3,053,882.1111 record In Ordinance Record (UIM) ................. 131,483.26 ExCOII.RICIIpii/Soui'COI No. 848, Pill' 020. Excou Roc:elpii/Sourcoo Ovor/(Underl IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Ovor/(Under) ' Public Notice Dllbu- & Othor have hlrounto ouboc~btd Dlebu,_,_ &Other UHI/Nel ......... 1,323,1183.26 NOTICE TO BIDDERS my name ond affixed my UIIU/NII .............. 37,142.4e · Beginning Fund Cllh · Blda will be rocolvod by olflclll _,, lhla 4th doy of Beginning Fund Cllh • ·811once........... 1,320,201.$6 the Bedford Townlhlp Augu11,11197. ' 811ance.............. 414,487.H Ending Fund Cllh Truota01, 41220 Wllllamo llellnce ........... 2,644,084.82 Kathy Ending Fund Celh Rd., Shldo, Ohio 4577t lor llllance .............. 452,330.15 Raoervld lor allp rtpolr/ombonkmont .Vllloge of Porniroy, Ohio RIHrvtd lor Encumbroncee .................... ' falluro on Townahlp Rd. The 'aforogolng Ia Encumbrl-......... 2011.o5 ...........:.............8,345,547.81 T88- Bunklr HUI. accapted ao e boale lor un,...rvtcl Fund Unraurvod Fund Bid requlromonto oro In proceodlng with tha 8111nce .............. 452,124.10 Blllnce........ (5,701 ,5112.111) occordonce with tho Improvement herein AGENCY FUND Colh In Blllko apoclflcatlone proporld by. deacrlbed. OPERAnNG RECEIPTS (NII) ....................122,835.83 the Federal Emergency For the Vlllog• of Extrlcurrtcular lnvo-te ....2,521 ,248.1111 ltonagemont Agency. Pomeroy, Ohio Actlvltln..............311,221.31 Totel Fund To view the looatlon or (8) 11, lUte Totol RICIIptallllonce .......... 2,644.084.82 bid opoclllcatlono p11111 - - - - - - - - , (Operetlng) .......... 311,221.31 MEMORANDA DATA notify tho Bodford Townthlp OPI;RATING AoPublic Notice Clerk II (614) 882·5345. DISBURSEMENTS . VIIuodon ............33.3Q0,380 Bldo will bt rocelvod until sTATEMENT S • Employeoo Sllarlaa & Property Tu Lovill SlpL 2, 111117, at 7:00 p.m. Combined Financial Report Woooo ....................... 11111.114 lnoldo 10 Mllt ..:......... 4.0000 All tilled tnvelopu of the Boord of Education EmployiH Rlllrement Outolde 10 Mlll ....... 20.5500 conlllnlng bide aro to bo FQI' the Fl- Yeor Ended a.nertta. ......................28.G4 ADII.........,_._,.........et.ID marked clearly on the June30, 111117 outalde. The Iedford GOVERNMENTA~FUNDS Slrvleel ••••••••••••.•• 24.'1t7.62 Townlhlp Trulllll rooervao Buppllel& RECEIPTS tho right to reject any/or oil ltlllrllla .............. t8.587.tl2 .770,1)111.30 blda. &opltlll 0Utlay...........489.311 Bodlord Townohlp Tru1111a Copltlll 0Utlay41220 Wllllama Rd. Replleement ............ 175.47 Shade, Ohio 45778 Other Objlclo ........ t ,87t.63 8111nce Beginning of C/o Undl Schoeppner, Totll DJabu,..menta Perlod...................20,ooo.oo Clark (Opor) ..................40, 115.71 New " - • During Flocol (814) 992-5345 Exc. Rcpta. Perlod.............. t,455,ooo.oo (B) 18,:25, 2 tc · OVor/(Under) ....... (8,894.40) RodHmod-Ou~ng FIICII NON OPERATING Porlod................... tO,OOO.OO Public Notice RECEIPTS lllllnce · (DISBURSEMENTS) 8/30187 ............. 1 ,485,000.00 ORDINANCE NO. 848 Contrlbullona & SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS NAME OF STREET EAST Doftlllono .............. 5,1i05.12 NOTES LONG & SHORT MAIN (FRONT) Opol'llllng Trona!.,._ TERM ROUTE NO. US ROUTE ln ............................ I ,3711.12 Bllonce Beginning or DATE OF ENACTMENT Oporlllng TranlforePtrlod................. 174,3tl2.117 • 814187 ·OUt ....................... (2,080.54) Now loauoo-Ourlng "'-' An emergency ordinance Ralund of ~rtor Yeare Period .............. I ,455.000.00 onocted by the Vllloge of 1,524,SKJD.54 Rocllpta ..................... (2.110) Rldllmod-Ourlng FIICII P_..y, ltolgo County, Totel D1her Fin. Sourcoo Period ............~1,474.359.01 Ohio, In· the matter of tho {11111) ..................... 4,1102.40 Sollnco 8/30187.1115,1103.111 herolnaflor deacrlbod ExCIII R!IC01pta$0Urcoo I certify tha following Improvement, ond to 102,123.17 OVOri(Und..,Diaburaornenta report to be correct end roqulll cooporlllon by the • Other true, to the bell or my Director of Tnlnaporlltlon. UHI/N11 ............. (2,082.00) knoWitdOI. · WHEREAS, the Village Beginning lund C_, · uu lt. Ritchie Identified the nlld for Bollnce ................ IS,202.50 TI'NIIIrar of tho botrd of .. lhl (Oper) ...............~ ................... Ending Fund Cooh Educlllon . • porUon of ......................... 5,884,818.43 Balonce ................ 13,110.50 . (814) 985-4331 hlghwoy which 11 Exc. RICipll Ovw/(Undor) RtllrVod for . IS 1 TC • Ide~lbedalldo u followo: Dlba ................ 1,821,454.53) Encumbre.-. ......... m.63 t;;:..!:f1ti;i;;_i;~-on us Route un....rvod fund OTHER FINANCING ltoln Slnll) along SOURCES (USES) a. ..nce ................ 12,231.17 River beginning Contribullonl • TOTALS Will ol Still Oonlltlonl ........... 13,011.00 TuN ......,,,,,, ..,,,,770,011.30 rn 124 and andlng Pracudllrom BIN ol TUttlon .......................440.00 3 . tht CIRssi/itrl Section I \1 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Public Notice NOnCE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DE... -..ENT OF """PORTA "" nON TRANS corumbuo, Ohio 0111 01 of Contrscll Llgltl Copy Number 97-142 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT MIMing ITIII8/8/'l7 Nl!-7(14) Soolld propoula will be acceplld from all prequalified Dlddaro 11 the Olllce of Contrecta, Room 118 ollht Ohio Deportment T renoportlllon, 01 Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 ..uva OFFiCE AT 992•2·155 FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1, Ge11 FREE After 4 P.M. 2 Large Pizzas w/1 i1em $12.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy Location Only ALZHEIMER'S WARNING SIGN #1: Difficulty performing familiar tasks-- People with Alzheimer's disease could prepare a meal, forget to serve it, and even forget they made it. For more information on ~" .. Alzheimer's Disease call ., SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER's Specialized Alzheimer's . Unit 446-7150 f • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 Yrs. E><p. • tns. Owner: Aiel< Johnoon FMe E11ima1e1 Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. D'a Auto Parll. Bujlng sal· ' ~;~~·· ~ ...-.s-om"' 30 4- • •Garages •Complete . wantod: Straight Truck With i Knuckle Boom To Move Pino • LogUtHse.e,n ~Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tln 110 Help Wanted ==::-::---::--.. AVON I All Areas I Shirley : Spe11s, :.K)4-675-1429. • ACCESS To Human Re1ource:: Development /ACCESS Head Start 111 Accepting Application .. For The FoUowing Posl•on: ,. PART-TIME HOME VISITOR :_ MEIGS COUNTY: Appllcanll· : Must Have A High School Oiplo· ma, Child Dwelopmanl Asaociate Credential, Associale Oegt_tt In Ear~ Chi~hood Education Or Related Field. Experience Working In A Pre-School Sening Pre- - . fBJrad. Beg;nning Rate Of Pay Is . $7.00 /Hr. . 614·742·2566 -,........ . ,_.......,...........,.....;r-------.,.cense School Bus Classili· .: (LimeStonecltlan And A Clean Drivlnt· ·: DDLIIII . I'' J( Low Rates) IICIIIftR i I CONSTRUaiON Pay II Umeetone It Gravel MOBILE UNIT .DRIVER • MEIGS : COUNTY: Applicanta Mull Havt. , AHigh School Diploma Or Equiv· : aiont, Commercial Driver'sli· . ; Septic Systen\a Trailer & '·' . .. . HoueeSitet . With . '' l R_,.ble Rlftea · Joe N. Sayre Sayre Truddnt Co•. 814-742-2138 0127117 ... •' Record . Experience WOfking In A. ·• Pre-School Sening Prelerred. Be-' • $8.1!5/lif. ' giMng RaOI 01 WICKS ., HAULING '' Uc. WV 011030 Rooting, Painting Gutters Guaranteed ... I Umestone, 'I Gravel., Sand, r Top Soli, Fill Dlrt 614-992-3470 ~ w.r........... Free Estimates . 992·9057TNI/1 ·SUBSTI"UTE BUS DRIVER • : GALLlA /MEIGS COUNTIES: .. Applicants Must Have A High ~ School Diploma Or Equivalent, ~ Orlver·s License • Commer~ial Wllh School Qus Claasificatlon · ~ And A Clean Driving Record. Ea:~ • parlance Working In A Pre· • School Stlting Preferred. Begin~· : ning RatoOf l'a)o ~ $6.25/Hr. · SUBSTIT\JTE HOME VISITOR • ' MEIGS COUNTY: Applicants : Must Have A High School Olplo- • rna, Chikl DeoJelopment Assodata :- FREE ESnMATES D. Geaey's Bod3JSfaop Quality Work at a Fair ~rice! , 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 1 Home Ph. 614-992·3120 Don Geary, o-r ....... Howard L. Wrltesel MANLEY'$ ROOFING · NEW-REPAIR HOME IMPROVEM~NT Rtioftng, Plumbing, Room Addldons, Drywall, Siding, Gutters Downspouts Gutter CJea11lng Painting FREE ESTIMATES P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, Oh 45614 949-2168 . (614) 388-9865 - Concrete, Etc. 3117194/JFN Credenlial Auociate Degree In · Early Childhood Education Or Re- : lated Fiold. E.r:perienca Working , In APro·SCitooi Setting Preferred. · Bgginning Rate 01 Pay Is $6.25 I • Hr. · • Applicants For This Posilion May ·, Submit A Resume To Jeannie : Williams, Human Resource Man- . agar, Access To Human Re- · source Development. P.O. Bo.r: ·, 316, Galhpolis, OH 45631. The Deadline For Accepting Applications Is Monday, Au~us1 18, 191H 5:00 P.M. For Additional Inform;~tion Call €114·,.41 ·3010 8:00 : , · ; ·5:00 P.M. Mandai Thru Friday. . ACCI$1 To Human Resource 0• •. valopment Is An AAIEEO Em· : Lo"a·s CO"STRUCTIO" • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 2o years experience. Free Estimates · & INSULATION . 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 8:00 o.m.-3:30 O.ages leStn Deors & ~=C=a=ll=6=1=4=·8=4=3=·5=4=2=6=·::;~ .:=~;,.d111011, BISSEll BUILDERS, INt New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643' (No Sunday Calls) Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1QVQ Modal I Or Newer. 'i""~~~~=~---.· - ·· Help Wanted 'BUllEIIN BOARD '7".,c,l..!al~ Inch wHkdays .,.. column fnch Sunday Antiques. top prices paid, ~iver­ ine Antiqun , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Uoore owner, 614 -0&2· 2526. Porta John Rentals Septic Tanks Installed Nsw Aerlator nmers &, Motors '-f, DH (6141 992-4279 -· Get '"' ••••plcrou ·. Witll ADaQy SolltiMI Antiques, furniture, glan. china, coins. toys, lamp•, 9uns, tools, tslates ; also appra1sals, Osby Mwtin, 814-992·7441, 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck 33051 5133 . iiiaiiffiiim AbJolutt Top Ool..r: All U.S. Sll· vtt And Gold Coins, Proolttlt, Diamonds, Antlqut Jftflry, Qookl . Rings, Pre-1030 U.S. Curr•ncy, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewefry - U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AvenJe, Galtipo~s, 614-..a-2a.2. TRI-COUNTY SANITATION Wearable Adlmlslng P.O. ... 215 JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE ~~~ 8119197ffi· 90 ·Wa11ted to Buy HOWARD'S Nomdes Spedal DcslptS CELLULAR PHONES WANTED: .Emergency Relief Workers (Subatllutll) needed to work with Individuals with MR/DD In the Gallla and Meigs Counties. Hours are scheduled as needed; must btl able to work evenings, weekends and some overnights. High School dlplomaJGED, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobile coverage required. Salary: $5.25/hr, to start. Training provided. Informal aettlng. 5end resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline lor 713-618f0r 304·713-5-441. •New Homes 992·5535 ~ 2/f YEARS IN BUSINESS =-::.P=u:=bl:::lc:..:N;:o:::;tlc:.:•:..._.J.I . ~b'hio Deportment of 110 Colirt St. Pomeroy, Ohio .....,-4119 WV1023477 1~91-58GO Tronaporlatlon hereby ..A notlflea oil pre·quollfled blddere thll dludvontegld bullnou ~~~· WID be ollordtd lull opportunity to aubmlt bide In reapon11 to . thla Invitation and will not be dlocrlmlnatod •• ....olnll on tho groundo of roce, color, ~60° Communications or nallonol origin In co~ lor on IIWird. Minimum wage lor lllle project have boon prodotormlned •• roqulrod by low ond aro oil , _ In the bid propoaol. "Tho dote 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. •·;~nttdoy, Saptamber lll ' for completion of thla 1o, 111117 lor lmprovamanla -rk aholl bo •• aol forth In 614-992~5479 In: the bidding prop-r.• Molga county, Ohio lor Plana and Spoclflclllone ......... : . ·-: . . Improving llctlon MEG-7· oro on lllo ot tho 111.38, Stole Routo 7 In Deportment of Cheater Townohlp, by Tronoportlllon. JERRYWRAY draining end povlng with DIRECTOR OF aapholt concreta and by TRANSPORTAnDN roploclng approach alibi (B) !8, 2!1·, 2TC and concrete do;;c:;::k~o;;,;n..:..._ _ _ __ 110 • SIDING ' custoxtl_ "FAl:TOBY DIBEl:T PRI(JES" Quality Window Systems Actlvttlel ............ 102,123.17 FIOIIIIIW Rici. Ptarton Auc1ion Companr, full tlmt auc1loneer, complete auction atrvlct_. lictnltd 166,0hio & Wtst VIrginia, 304- r--...._.__....;_~·., J l • DECKS • ROOFING 992·2753 817/97 pd. Extracurrtcullr antlquH, rading eardt, furniture, 1·614·742·2925 "Stop puttuag off those much nef!ded home improvements. " CaU Today! Brakes " Shocks Struts - Tune-ups Call Us For A Free EsUmare Hondo<· "''·-lot!·~.e15-54Dol. 10 in .......... $10.00 12 in ........ :.$11.00 14 in .......... $12.00 16 in .......... $14.00 20 in .......... $16.00 •GARAGES •Exhaust• 3351 Happy Hollow Rood Mldd!oport, Ol!lo 45768 New Homea, Addltlona, Roofing, Siding, · Pole Barna, Decka, Painting Marlolt aon. wv.· E~eryday e-s. Crafts, SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ~~~~~:~~:~~ :::~.:::~8:~~~::·:.::. · CUSTOM Home lmproveme~~ts "'"""'9 r------------------, Po rn! PleCiscmt Actlvltln .....................31 Cloao........,.& (614) 367-0266 .'tf\111 1-800-950 -3359 Gc\"4\C\\l 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Joe Wli1CH1 1998 r.tartln Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Crowlortfa FIM DREHEL'S SAW CHAIN GAWPOUS, OHIO 45831 Auction and Flea Market Pomeroy, O~lo 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Pllone: 1!14: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773·5861 JOlES' • Mowers • Chain Sews • Weedsetsra • Aulhot !zed Dealer for: -Brlgp & Strl!tton • MTD- Murray- McCollough • EchO- Ryobl· Roper • Rally- Hydro Gear AND OTHERSII ..... & Slnlt• .... Sonb Ta I I Ia Driltr Pow• I; I; Ill Alwclallua: c.tlllitl2 • State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio 80 250 Condor S1reet "W.,_.T... Partt and SertJke!! 1:00pm FrWoy. Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.& Welding Shop 2 ml. ·off Rl7 Leading Creek Rd. c,. M&J = ~ ~[::!:~::~~e~~~~~ The following exhibitors placed in thi: open class beef show at the Meigs C9unty: · . Charlois junior yearling heifer -Walnut Lane Beef; Shorthorn junior heifer calf .. Windy Hills Caule; Hereford junior yearling heifer -Cheryl Jewell; . Non-registered spring heifer calf- Windy Hills Cattle, Rankins Club Cal~es, Lakeview Fanns; Non-registered junior heifer calf -- Walnul Lane; Non-regisrered summer yearling heifer .. Jenny Clifford; Grand champion non-registered •• Windy Hills Cattle; Reserve champion non, resistered -- Jenny Clifford; . · Maine Anjou junior calf·· Walnut Lane, Lakeview Farms; Maine Anjou summer yearling heifer -- Jamie Drake; Maine Anjou spring yearling heifer - Windy Hills; Grand cham- . pion Maine Anjou •• Windy Hills; Custom Homes Ctert NOTICE T.O BIDDERS Notice Ia hereby glvon that the Boord of Education of the Eutem locll School Dlatrlcl, 3agoo SR · 7,• Rllldlvllla, OhiO 45772, will olllr for ule by 111ltd bid at 12:00 noon on llondly, September a, 111111, • 11183lnllmltlonal bua. All Silled onvolop01 contelnlng 1 bid aro to be mor-ad clllrly on the outoldo and aent to the Treuu,.,•a Office. Terme of sole will be colh or money ord«. Sold Board rtllrvtl tho right to wolve lnlormalltloa, to occept or reject any ond all, or porta of ony · and all blda. Queatlono con beon•by Mra. Llaa Ritchie, Traaourer llll85-4331'. (8) 4, 11, 18,25 4 tc entertaining guys and ,gals le8CI clas- at the Meigs .COunty' Fair showed for falrgoen lha change from that ,Which Is aheared off 11 sheep's back to that used In creating fashionable wool clothing. ·• Wearl11g garments macie from wool,· the particlpanta •tared the show arena leadIng Iambe. They ware judged on the baela of outfits worn, 50 polnta; pclse and appearance, . 25 pointe; and control and prwentatlon of the animal, 25 pointe. First and aeeond place wlnIIBfSiin their respective class- show results - ~ === CROWD FAVORITE • Deeplle the heel end humidity the Demolition Del'by had the usual packed house Ssturdey afternoon st the 133rd Melga County Fair. The derby'a reaulte-. not available it p. .l time. SENTINEL PHOTO BY DA'fE HARRIS Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Nollco lo hereby glvon Include uolng dump that the Boord of Educ-n .of the ltolgo Locol School ..-. e.-rng tour p1pea Dlotr.lct, 320 E01t Main and mlnlmol excavlllon Street, Pomeroy1 Ohio -tho Ohio-· ' 45768, will offer for oale by, Said pilrtJon of lllghwoy aee!ed bid at 1:00 P.M. within 1111 munlclpll Tuotday, September 2, 11197, corporation llmlla being the followtng vehlclel: · hereinafter referred 10 11 thelmprD\iement,1180 lntomotlonol Buo H WHEREAS, 1111 Vllllge 11N121ntomollonalluo H 11N121ntornallonolluol13 further dHirea cooporellon 11N121ntomallonal Buo 114 from the Director of 18831ntomlllonal Buo 127 Tranoportollon In the planning, dulgn and 1884 Chevy 1/an G-10 All 1Hllll envelope• conatrucllon of aold contolnlng bide ore to be lmprovNOW THEREFORE, 81 H morkod cl11rly on the ordolnod by the council of I""teldlo: Terme of 1111 wiU the· Vlllege of Pomeroy, or money order. Ohio: Board reserve• the to wolve lnlormalllltt, C8-2Rov.4/8N2 Thla ordlnonce Ia hereby accept or rojocl any or porto of ony and all declared to be on meaouro by au..tlono can bo emergency reaeon of the n11d lor onewtrtd by Mr. Paul Me· expediting Elroy, Trenoportellon Supor· lmprovomonta· tohlghwoy promote vr.or II (614) 742·29!10. highway IMiety, All bide muot be rocolvod provided It recolvoo and the In, ond bid opoclllcotlon alllrmotlvo vola of two· 1h11ta moy bo obtolnod thlrda of the mimboro from, TREASURER'S OF· elocltd to Council, H oholl FICE, 320 E. ltoln Stroot, tlflcl ond be In fclreo Pomeroy, Ohio 4576t, (614) toke lmmodlotoly upon Ita m.seso. paaoage ond approval by Cindy J. Rhonomuo, tllo Mayo~; otherwlae, It Treaaurer ohlll toke offici and be In MEIGS LOCAL BOARD from ond alter tho OFEDUCAnDN oarllost portod allowed by P.O. Box272 law. ll Pomtoroy, Ohio 45769 Plllod: Au~, 4, 11187 I, 12, 1B4tc Alllll: 1<m11y Hvaollorkl Public Notlea Reserve champion Maine Anjou •• Walnut Lane; · Longhorn spring yearling -- Val ley View Farms; Longhorn cow-calf -- Valley View. two places; LonghOfl) two-year old heifer •• Valley View ; Lon hom cow class .: Valley View, ~· - · •SIMII Engines •Liwn llowers . •Chain Saws •WHet Eaters 949-2804 Fall festival on ·para Open class beef -------- il14 4411411 Rd., Gallipolis, OH DIIBILI 1050-1-888 441·1050 HOME HEATING & COOLING . Serving Southeastern OH & WV 1-800-672·5111171391 oComputer Sya1ema •Repairs •AI;ceesorles •90 Day Same As Cash ....., • •·••or odlll••· Complete MIIChlne Shop Se~ Fabrication Steel Salea, Weldlnc Supplies, Illdustrlal GIIS Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday - 8:00 a. m.~ 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00a.m. - 12 noon · - .,......,.. 1 Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? Consider: CORPORAL ELEaRIC Dally Rd., Racine 61 4-949-3060 John Wllllama, Owner Licensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Frse Eltlmatea Providing Quality Realdentlal 5ervlce. 24 Hr. Emerg1111cy Service ;:::~FRII~::::: Local Area Pick Up Dlacardad Applloncaa & Meny Metala. 814-1182-4025 Cell 8 am-a pm '*yer. HoT PRESSURE (LEANING House • Mobile Homes • Privacy fences • Patio Decks, Driveways • Farm & Heavy Equipment • Remove unwanted dirt, mold and mildew • Restore the clean natural look · We can W11Sh anything Free Estima1e Resitlenllal &Cammertiol ANNOUNCEMENTS .1 ATTENTION S300·$500AWeek AvBfage Earninga Branch· Outlet Hu Numerous 005 Personals Openi;-.gs. No Experience Neceslive Girloi Call Nowi 1·800·255- sary. Call Monday & Tuesday, 81 0700 eJII. 2962. $~.99 per min. 1811\ & 8119tlt. 9-5. Must bt 18)'rl. Ser11-U 61JH54561 ..... .S-7441 8434. A~ton S8 -$1 8 IHr, No Door ·To · : Reduce safe and faat with Go· Door. Quick Cash. Fun & Relax- · Besetablala and E·.V8P Diuretic ing,t-800-136.Qt681ndislstrep. availabla Fruth Pharmacy, Uid· dleport. AVON - $8 ·St8 /Hr. No Door To = = - - - - - - · 1 Door. Quick Cash! ·eonuset~ Share Vour Thoughts With Girls funlt -B00- 827-4640 lndlslstrep. 1 On 1 Uvelll ·t-900 -255-0700 E11.1 2963 $'3.99 Min, 18+, Serv-U, Babysiuor needed in. my home • 6u1o:;:9·6ol:::;5;:.;·84::;34:::·: - - - - - - l for 9mo. old, part-time, day shift : R. L. HOLLOtf. TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • 'Gravel Dir1• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10125/961lln "':"" 40 304·773-5878torTracy. Giveaway =:'-::--:-:::--::::-;:;:o::;:-;7.:-;::-::-1 1990 Red Toyota Pick -Up Stan· dard, 4 tp. good enid. $2,995. ~my (61,.)-379·2887 2 K1ttens: 3 Months Old, 1 Blactl & White & 1 Calico, 614-H&3479. . Babysiner Needed In My Home ·. In The U•Hcervide·Area, Belote&' Alter S:hool Refer&nces Re~ quired, C;all AlterS P.M. 61~· 256· 6577. ~ CAREER OPPORT\JNITIES 4 Puppies To A Good Home : 2 ·Rapicly Growing Home Appliance Males Black With Some White; 2 And Furr iture Rental Company ... Females t Black, 1 Bu'ff Color, Has ImMediate Full- Time Posl· 614·38B·16t4. Uons Avuilable For High, t.lotivat· Cur1a1n Rod For A PiciUre Wind- ed, Careor·Minded Individuals In: . rNI614 -446-3:J75. 60 Lost and Found ACCC•UN111 MANAGEMENT CI\STOMER SERVICE DELIVERY · Found : 3 K~s On Secctnd Ave- We Will Train People With Good nue, Calllo Identify, 614-446- Communication Skills And A :co70_5.., . c-.:----:--:----:-"":"~:- I Clean Driving Record For These ~· Found: 'female Beagle On John- Poaitions. son RidQo Rood, 614 -446-2896 · Exc;ellent Compensallon And · F..OUNP: Female, medium &ized Benefits Package. · red wfsome white dog on Viand St Call304-675·2910 or 304·67~ ApplicadonsAccepted: 0056. IN PERSON ONLY NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Reward : Red Cocker Spani•l. RENTWAV · lost in 1st St. area, Pt Pleasant. 5 OHIO RIVER PLAZA 30...075·5932. 70 ., Yard Sale GALLIPOLIS, OHIO DIRECTORS OF OPERAnONS ======::;:=:1 Gallla Uelga CAA is seeking a' Gallipolis dlrer:tor of Opentdona. Rasponsl-, . biUtles lnc:lude overstelng the II• . & VIcinity cal operations and grant manag•· ---:-:,..,--:-::-:-~:----1 menllwrillng . Degree in Flnanc:e ~ · AI.L Yard Sales Must or related field or 6 veers ••periBe Paklln Advance. ence working r8qulrad . Send n~ DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. sume with 3 professional refer~ · the day ~elore thlld ences to Gaflla Meigs CAA, P.O.• is to run. Sundl)' Bol 272, Cheshire, Ohio 45820. t41Uon ·2:00p.m. Application Deadline 08122187 ' Frktay. Monday edition E.O.E. • 10:00 J ,n\. Soi!Urdl)'. �' Page10 • The Dally Sentinel The Da!ly Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Mondly, August 18, 1fKil Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crosswo.r d Puzzle • ' ....., to Pawwl alll Puate PHILLIP ALDER 720 ltucks for Sale Compvttr Ultrl Ntodod . Work own houra. UOk to tsoklyr 1· 81lQ.So1&.11811 11501. Compultr Uoora Ho,dod. Work own Hra., tZOK To ssoK /Yr. ·, . 8llQ.Sol&. 71811 X 1113. FIN AN CIA L 21 0 Business Eam ... ,. moner without ....,. Opportunity lng h~me. lnvlle your lriendl over lor a profeaslonal glamour IHOTICEI portrait pirty. Salillilc:tion guar· VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. antetd. For information call I· OHIO recommends that ~au do bu1i· 1100-081-5787 Of 1-8011-4211-11383. neu with peoplt you know, and E-loncod Halr Styllll Noiodod NOT to aend money lhn:~u$1h She For Buay. New Salon, 014·4•1 · mail until you .have lnnattgaled tho on.ro. 1880,814-258-83311. Home 8uslne11 S.A.S.E. $1 .00 M.O. Only, S.P.F. lnf. P.O. Box 230 ProfessiOnal 347358. San Francisco, CA Services 84t34. HARTS IIASONARY • Block, UGHT DELIVERY Caah paid weekly, need small brick & atone work. 3D years excar & know area well. Call 0 perktnce, rea10nable 11111. 304885-3581 altor e:oopm, no job to 304.07S.Sta7. small or • BIG. W\4121llll8 . Tn...... . Opportunities Abound At Llnle lln• . • Caeaarsl All Levell 01 Exp, Hooded. Groot Growth Potential. flex Sc111dultt. Bonuo Plant AI> pfy At Stora Or Send Resume To: P.O. Box 10, Barboursville, WV 25504. Offlct Peraonnet. needed, Pomllt'· ay area, patt-time, possibly full· time. General of1ict dut111: tetephone aklll-1, lime c:arda, invoicll·payable and receivable, cotrespondence, computer experi· enc:e, drafting skills a plu1, minor tn work. Only malure, eJCperl. trtcod I1Hd lt>pli. Send rosumo, r~fertncta and wage requltementl 10: Box GU·12 rJo Point Plo11ant Register 200 Main SL Pt Ploallll\ wv 25550. Ptrt dmo racoptlonlatlblllng <lork noodod lor local phyalclan·a of· flee. Computer taperiance and knowledge of.ICD·I coding and managed cart tnsuranct billing htlpfut. Quallflod lt>plicanta mar submit r11ume1 to P.O. 458, Raclna, 01145771 . No tolophone lnqulroa ptouo. Pair-rima Dletar~ AidetCook opening. Competitive salary. Appl~ In petaon. Point Pleasant Nur~lng & Rehai:IUltadon Cenler, Slate Route 02. Roule 1. Boa 321, Polnl Ple11an1. WV 25550. EOE Uvin,aton'l bailment water· prootmg, all batement repairs done, lrM eatimalaa, llletime guar1n1ee. 10yra on jolt e•perlonct. 30<-ol'S-2145. All r o l l - -*'"II In thiS - - Ia Nrject to the FICieral Fair HO\fllng Act of 1968 which makn k.ltlogal lO advertise ~any ptefeie1a:e, limitation Of ~scrimlnatlon baled religion, IQ)C 1amiflal stalus or national origin, or atty tr•enllon to make any such peelete1a:e, hmitatlon or c:hcrlmination.• on race."'*"· TNt illhi paper will not -I<~ accept 8dvefllsemenlllorraaf ...... which Is In violation of tho law. Our readers are Mreby • - lillian dweltlnQS adv8r11Sedlnthlsare avaNable pn an equal . opporlooily basis. Part-Time Position Available For Medical Transcriptionist - Can· didata Mu11 Be High School REAL ESTATE GradUate Or Equivalent Whh · Compfehensive KnowledGe Of Medical Terminology. llust Pot· oeaa Good Typing Skills And 310 Homes for Sale Knowledge Of Grammar And 3 Btdroom houao .w2 car lllflgl. . . SpalllrO. 112 to 314 acre, In good location, wlclt1 water In Letart 3~-ags. Please Send Resume' To Hollef' :&1. ' Clinic; HUman Relations Deparlmont: uo Jackson Pike, Golllpotlo, 4 Split l.tYe1 With 5400 Ohio 45831·1562 Or Fu To at,_ S9. FL Including Full Buement 848·5532. Equal Opportunity Em- Wotll 2 Car Garaoe. Gat Hoe~ 2 Mllol From Galipolla on Bulavilt "-· Pike, On 1 112 Aero Flit lo~ City Part· Time position available Scltoola. 1115,000 Or Boat Otter. Sale• 1 Clerical Duties Retail 814-e48.o:IOO. Furniture Sloro, Apply .Tope's A111EHS IIOATOAOE Furniture, 151 Second Avenue, COIIPANY Gallipoll1., 10 a.m. Jtill 1 p.m. No Wholrlho lllrll.- no, lot PhoneCol\1 Athonlll<l'tgago "'r-oll lot Ploaoant VttUif Huratng' & Raha· , our ataH help you get the k8'l ~u bllilltlon C.nrer Ia looking Jar an Wo apac:lolzoln : Admission Coordinalor. Uu1t be Flnandng ..,...,_ ..d..,. · · lieenled nurtt or IIUt"'Hd sodal . worker, with a minimum or nve StiHmptoyod· roftnonclogyean experience in long term care. Expirlence ln akllledlaub-- Ho. . BUt Con· eaU..Uan-lnvHtnllnl Proper· acute, rehabilitation and acute ty. Coahout lor ony nood. ..,. 11 pra- Send roaumo 10 No application foe. Afllovolo of P•rsonnel at Pleasant Vallej Hoapltol 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. ~ t cot 10dtli br a 1ree ana~lls PIN..,._ WV. 25550. AAIEOE. -929-1402/8f..st2-. REHAB SPECIAUST FOR SAlE BY OWNER Galllo Molga CAA Ia tooklng a Aehobllltotlan Speclollll for lht 2 Story. 2 Satlla. 2 Or 3 Bocroom Gallla County are to work on a Home, For Sale Nice Size Lot, FQNCIFIUII bM!II .dlng property Uason, WV. 304-773-5019, Call Inspection. Experience In con- Only Between 8 A.M. To 7 P.M. ltructJonlhausing tradea, pt'tftr· Ptoa... ably HUO or ~•ernmont lundld FOR SALE BY OWNER: programl. AbiUiy to proce11 pa· 111 Vinton Court. In Gallipolis. 1 penrork and screen contractort. Floor Plan, 3 Bedrooma, 1 Car Mual ·pouen valid driver• II· cenat. High School diploma or Garage, LOI 60x90, Call 814-3792720 For Appointment Only AI· aqulvaltnl Appllcatlonllr81umes ,.,. P.M. wllh reterencet accepted al Chlahlre on;ce throuoh 08-22·87. Houat and property, apprax. •a· E.O.E. c:res. kleal 118rler home. Beech Scenic Hills Nursing Center 11 St., PomoroyOH. 304-882·2!l77. Now Offering Part·Time Nuraing Acres. 4 bedro9m1, 3 Poaltlono With SHIFT D.,fEA· Rolling botht, •lamlly room, living toOfll, 2 EHTIAL. LPN'S And Rko En· garages, 3 112rrilu out Sandhill. couragtd To Applr In Person At 304-875-540(1. 3tt &ckrldge Rd., a;ctwo~, Ott bedroom, two balh, on TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEO· Three corner lot, loc:•led 33184 ED: Cuh poid weekly. No ex- large Now Limo Rd.. RuUand. $35,000 perience nece11ary call 0 304· 080, g41 ·357·2854 ovontnga a75-5187. orly. _ ...... . ... lntp"'-"' --..... WANTED: Emorgon<r Rollo! Worklra (SubatltutOII Ntoded ·To Work Wilh Individuals With MRIDO In Tho Galllo And Molga Counllea. Hours Are Scheduled AI Nttdod: llull Bt Able To Work Evenings, Weekends And Some .Ovornlghta. High School Diploma IGED, Valid Drlvoft ll· cenat. Thrtl Years Licenatd OrMng Exparienc:e, Good Driving Record And Adequate Automobile Coverage Required. Sal•r~: 15.25 /llr, To Start. Training Provldlcl. tnlormol Setting. Sond Rooumo To: P.O. Box 804, Jackson. OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Dead· tlno For Applicants: 8/18107. Equal OppotW~~ Emplayor. 180 . Wanted To Do · ·N-tlll7 14 -~ bolll,down, 11 Slllmo, with approved uiCII. Cll1....,~m. 1817 doublowldo 11445 down, $22Wmo. Froo dollvtlf &11tup. t-HI777. 7112. Large Hltctlan of used home. 2 Nlco, Ctrttlll Air, 1281/Mo., + Utllltloa, Dopoalt Roq. No Poll, 114-WI-21157. tacllititl. dolt 1D IChoolln 1DWn. or 3 bodroomL Starting 11 $3485. Appllcattomt anMablo at vti<toe Ovlck dollvory. Coli t-100-837· Or- ApiL 148 or call at4-882· 323IL 37tt. EC»l Now 111117 14x70 ttvao bldroom. lndudoo a montha FREE lot ronL Only $181.81 per month with tt050 down. Call 1•800·837· 323IL Now lonk Aopo'al Ontr, S lef~ Furriohod Efftcioncy Shllo Sam. $115/llo., Utllltloa Paid, 807 Soc· ond Av.rllt, Gallpolls, atH48-.Aflir7P.M. ~~~~--~--~ Furnished Efficiency 2 Rooms I Bllh. S22!illlo., Utilitlel l'lld, gzo 755-71~1 . ua 384o. Allor 1 P.M. owna, financing availab t. 304- Fourth. Avenue, Gallipolis, Cl1_.· new home S1,000tdown. Furnllhad Apartrnan1,. 1 Bedroom, no payments after 7 year1. 304- 930 Second Avenue, Galllpollt, 755-5566. $2tli/llo., UWitioa l'lld, 814-44&330 Fannl for Sale - · Anor 7P.u. Apartment for Rtrtt: 322 Third 94 Acre farm, 4 bodloome, 2 112 -.... at4-258-tll03. baths. great room, Of• klr huntera. Ca~ Homotlotd Bend Brok· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT er. 304·812·2405 or 304·882· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2221. ESTATES, 52 Weatwood Drlvo kom $2110 to $334. Walk to ahop 350 Lots & Acreage & movioo. Call 814·448·2588. EquotHouttlnQOpportunlty. 1.2 acre lot In Syracu ... $15,000, · 814-8112-4561 . Convenient to PVH, 2bedroom; klll:hon, bath, lR No pats. S300I 2 acre toll on Bethel Rd, emtltl mo.l300 dapoJIL 304-675-57118. from PI Pleasant No single wtdes. l15,000oa. Call bolore furnlohod 3 Roomo & Sam, No 9pm 304-675-7&48. Pota, Raforonco And Dopoolt Roqulrod. 814-WI-1518. For Sale Or Trade: 32 acres 5 · =.:=..:.:.::..:.;:..;::.:::~-----'Miles From G,_llipo'lis, on Slate Furnished Apanmenr, One Bed· Route 211. Will Sell All or Pans. room. Upatairl. All Utilities Paid, S25,000, 814-258-G574 No Pels. as. Second Ave., Galli· Apple .Gran-Scenic Valley. potit. 614-448-tSZJ Beautilul 2acre loll, public water. Gradoua living. 1 and 2 bedroom C. Bowen Jr. 304-578-2338 or apartmenll al Village MaNM and Wedat Roaitr 304·675-2722. Riverside Apart,..nta In Middle· port. From $238·$304 . Call 814· BRUPER LAMI 892·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· Own a tunltlel. 114-775-1173 Oalll• Co. : GaiUpoU., Neighborhood Rd., Lasl Twol 22 Acrll 124,000 Or 10 Ac;re1 $10,000. Friend~ Ridge. 10 Acru $14,000. 8.6 Acres $7,600 Or 18 Acrll ••8.000. Teena Run Rd: (2) 10 Acre Parcels, $10.000 •· llolf• Co .; N~ar Albany. Cheapor han lot Rant • 5 Acres $7,500 - $t,OOO Down • $138 Mo., For 1 Fiwe Yeara. Alexander Schools · J•ck•an Co.: Jackton, 2 Mll11 Out Beaver p;ke, Going Quick... Woodoct, Pn.ato Bvildl~oto on SA Cfll $17,000. HIgh Int 0 n This 15 Blv11 Great Velwa 127,000. Start A Stable BulinOn 58 Acres Wllh Largt Barns Bcrdering Hammerrown Lake l87.000. BIO Farm Home (4·2 + Sun Room, On S Acres Wilh Pond. S70,000. Call for Ftee Maps + OWner Fi':'" nancing lolfo. Take 10% Off Lilled Pricet On Cosh Purchalllt Bullding Iota on Mid Waw Drive in NBW Havvn.. 304-882·2904. 360 Real Estate wanted Cash Paid for Land In Gallia Counly. Send Price, Location & Description to Blackburn Realty,· P.O. Box 783, Gaillpollo,OH ., 45631 . or COl: (614)..411-llootl Farm 100 Acrea More Or Less, House And Farm-Equipment, 15 Miles Of Rio Grande; 937· 773- I Bedroom HOUIO In Mason, Uti~ ities, Rent $300/Mo., + Deposit No Prt~. 914·256-1489. 01 BuJ or 1111. Riverlnt' Antiqull, 1124 E. lloln Stroo~ on Rt. 120, Pomeroy. Hours : U.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 e:oo p.m., Sundlly 1:00 JD a:oo p.m. 114·1D2·2528 , Run --· The Ch11hkt Cat On Route 7, Choahlro, O~lo lnvttel You To SH Ita Hlca Stloction Of Antiquo ICoHedble ~rnlture ,IQIJsaware. Wedn11day Thru Salurday 10 :00·4:00, Tvtaday 1:00· 7:00 For The Wofklng Gal. Call 814· 387-7999. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Pair Of 10 Inch YTX Truck Spukef'l, s1oo: Almo 1r New 10 Spood Bike, Rode Once, $80, at<-Z4H75e. 1815 ChiVy pick-up. 14ft. John boat Oulllda -1/wood turnece. 40fL .. ttnlian laddtl. 24• wincf. ow lin. 16" ltlocliiWhitt TV. Glrll dothoa 5-e>L304-67S. 1180. 2 ----~ 11+3711--17 ~ ..... -~ •• · 4 Sola 01 American Racing WhHII, 1 Year Old, Paid $600, Aaklng$275,at•·2llll-82t5. Anlquo Olk flad.ll...-256. Are you buylno ·now furniture? Sol your uaod furrituro to tho Po· rtJ0r0r Ttvift Shop. Thoro i1 a root nfed lor bruklatt and dining n;,om aela. We also buy baby itM\1, good uNCI IOOJL Must be 1n txcelltrn condilion. Good enough lew Christmas gifts. Call 614·GI82· 3725 TuHdly lhru Frida~. 10af11· 4Pf'l 11 220 East Main Streel. Pa· 1~mor::.:;f1i:;·---------------Baby bed, droning table, high chair, awing, car teat, stroller. 304-a7S..548. ' 410 Houses for Rent House in Pomeroy tor sale renl, 614·992-30QQ. AnlquoOik P . ICI. • RENTALS Ton, Runo Good Bod' In Goot • Shape, UOO, Phone a14-388:: " em. t • Ht • K 7 54 .. J 8 5 • A • 10 1 Year Old Billy & Nanny Miniature Goal $t20, 614-258-'8504, 81H56-9:J67. 112 Aus1ralian Shephard, 112 Col- lie pupp,ies, 6wkt, $25ea. 30•· 882·21!86. 2 Female Jock Russell; Puppiet. 12!0,00 each. Call : (814)·441· 0553 A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming. Fn1urlng Hydro Bath. Don Sholto. 373 Georges C1oek Rd. 814-44«Z11. 1 AKC Be~tgle puppie:s, trl·color, champion blood linea , male I tOO, fomalos ··125. 300·875· 8746. AKC Mint Dachohundo, a WHks Old, Had Sllots I Wormed, $250, 814-31111·1180. AKC Poonerantan Pupo. Sholl a Wormoct, 814-·8253. AKC Airedal• Pup· a Tan Read)' AI· 25, 1997, 614·388· 8892. AKC Registered German SheJ)herd Puppies , Avai)able Now. 814·388-0442. 1830 Ford Vlckv Con•ortlbla SB TH400, 114,000. 30...75· t989 Ford -XLT Automatic, Air, e• 302 Engine, Runs Good, Look& • 1971 Cadillac Coupe, Excel11nt Condition. $1,800 000, ·et4·250e181. 1ga3 Mercury Grand Marquis, price negotiable, call 1114·8025518, lea_we meaaage, will call back. . 1884 Oklo Clo"a· I4,DOO ·mtioa, oxcollont condition, colll14·742· 2187-Spm. 1815 Dodge Arloa, Naodl Work $400 0.8.0. (8101~532 c;att Af11r•p.m 1188 BIIW K75, Mini c;cndUion, 13,500, e14-2811-82\ s. t98a Dodge Colt 1100 D.B.O. 614-258-t482. 1088 llonta carlo ss 82.000 milts, tilt, ac, c:rulse, exira nlc:e. 304-675-7894. t 988 cadillac Brougham, 12,000 miles. exc&lleont condition, garage kat>\ $6685, 814-RII!i-3374. 1988 Dodao 0·50 414 4 Cylinder, 5 Spaad. Now AIC, $0,200; 1988 T·Bird. loadad.l2,850, 814-44117818. AKC Roglatorod lab Pupploo, Ptov.n K""dng Stook Chomplon 1888 Flreblrd 54,000 lliloo, Ex· BloodUnt Yellaw I Bilek $250, ctllent Condition 14,500 lt-2288. •. (814~1 Golden Retriever Pupp)ll, 5 Wtekt"Oid, $76, 4 flmalet, 1 Wale, 8t43B8 0213. HAPPY JACkS SKIN II&LII c:o::.::&:.:•;........kretlh.~!hot• apot..nd Irritated lkln.wlthout llerold• PromoteaheelinQand 'haW~ on doQtand Cllll · AoooHabloO·T-CJDNORfH PRODUCE81,.4411-103:1. Jack Ru11ell terrier pupplet, 7 ok ld we • o , 11 ralaholl, wormed and taito dod<td. 1300 each. et4098-1066 =::.:;:.:;:.·______________ Miniature Collie (Sheltio), malo 1 1o s 25 2 pupPf or n • 1 • 81 .-. 74 • -21l:::50::;.; . --:--':'-:-:--:-~=-: : Rabbits lor sale. 30•·875·1234 ·----M. . - t 888 Buick Ctnlltry, 4 door, IV· tomatic, etulse, till, eleciJic wl~ owa and seats. body eltctllenL kept in garage, runa ptrfecl, 100'!'> dopandoble, 11850 OBO. make ma an affet, ·814·7•2·2370 or 814·388-8248. tR88' Piymoutll Sundance, Auto, Air, Runs GoOd, looks Good SttiOO (614)-j4o-8552 1990 COftica high nileagt, runs looks good. $2,000. 304-882· & 3382. Goods FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK · 'FAIILY DREAM HOUSE• Huge 4b(, ~home. futuring an new~rcf'ugh lireplace. 1 1111e Ol lhe an IICUrll~ SYIIem. $2.415/down. $~. ~ per month. 61 o Farm Equipment ___ 8oullt It · 3NT YOU 1992 tauzu ROdeo, air, new tirn, ~. 75,000 milet, 17000 080, 304· , CALL THAT 8-l..().W.IHJ·TI 14a8 DoWn on otloc:t alnoJo- 1gg3 Chevy 1500 wt, e ely:, with : 1opper, vxcallenl condition; .&1._,,, 992·7285. Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 814-4411-03110. 630 Paas e.-s-memblra - 25 s.nct IIDnl 2t ...... . _ Norllt a• 27~ Paaa ztAotorS.n30 ...... 31 W1nllr lily 37 .,._h 31 Force 40-lllr... an dull ••c- 411peady =J- ·18g8 Dodge Oaklto S.L.T. Ea-: tondod Cob, Short bod, V8, Allto, t PB Curiel, Tdt 7,575 mUOL 814- t 4-48 830.. t 04 Ford Ranger, low mUes, navy '· btue, am1m, r1c, 814-902· 7861 . : ' 730 Vans & 4-WDs FRANK & EARNESl' '85 To,ato llllcil, oxtond cab, 4•4. uoatod wooden bed, good worl\ Vuck, $800 080, 6IH42·Z050. AL'S I>INEil 197g ChevJ Van, Window Van,' 8c~l. For more intonnal~n saoo; 0.8.0. (810125Ht108 . By Phillip Alder r---1HHHI---I . : Last June, my wife and I were jog415 -t.toZ ging and came upon a playing-card, 4 1 5 _ ....... f7 Olnua Ill -• the club jack. As regular readers will know, !hat propels me to dive into " Right Through the Pack" by Robert Brown 50Dimlnullve Darvas and Norman de Villiers Han 1111111 (republished by Baron Barclay, 62FOOiad1996). Their deal reminded me of 13~­ Arthur James Howell's well-known line: .L.....I...;,.j-"-...t.-1.... "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." However, here the club jack plays a far-from-dull role. What was Soulh 's line in three noby Lull campos trump after West led a club and Easl · Cellbritv Ciphltoowptor••• n~trom QUCitllklnlby flmOul,.._, FIM' EICtt ...... in tw c:CNr...,. tor anotwt. Toct.y'l t:M: N ..... 0 put up the queen' . Let's pass over the bidding. which liS •J has an English flavor where lhe FXES II J p . CXPSHJJ'SC weak no-trump and limit raises rule. P S .F·X X W VXYPRF.' P R WS C SISV South might have succeeded by winning lhe first trick with the club liiJYWG JFJS VRCHRCS, XV ace, but perhaps Wesl would have found the spade switch when i.n with AXYRV BFRGSY H s v· v J c lhe diamond ace. Instead. South nicked thC club jack onto lhe lable! JERVJCBEJK. Understandably, Eas1 relurned a club, which South won. with the ace. PReVIOUS SOLUTION: "A 111m lives, becomes alive, because allis shadows, Now came a diamond loWest's ace. Its epaces.• -MiChael Cimino. Equally understandably, Wcsl continued with a third club. However, his happy thoughts turned to horror when fiiAt IIAILf '-''"" PUULII South claimed .nine tricks via two hearts. five diamonds and two clubs. At the top level, West mi@ht have Rearrange '-'ten of . IO<tr ocromblod - . seen through the subtle ruse he<::tuse low to lorm fO<tr ttimple East returned the club two al trick ltwo, whi.ch shows that he started with MY L B U0 exactly four clubs. (With two cards remaining, one returns 1he higher; with three or more cards remaining. one returns the original fourth-high· R0 H I C est.) So, South had 10 have one club remaining. And if South had started with A·J-x, why didn 'I he win the first trick? But this is much ca'icr to work out away from the table, once 4Y A NIR I I think people have a valuone knows the ac1ual distribution. . • • • _ able sense of humor if they . . - - - - - - - - - . know when it is not safe to .::::.:... hr++-ln+--1-+-+-+ltt..-lf--+-+--1-+- CELEBRITY CIPHER 1985 Ford Ranger •x4, wrecked., 304-875-1837. -.:t.,.._. j t985 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 3'llfl. New Paint, Nice Wheels & Tires 614 .. 46·11633. ' 1&87 Chovy S.tO 4X4, good con- : dillon, 814-9112.0737. 1SI87 ·Ford 4 WD, Short Wheel 1 · HIIB Dodge Ram wagon, 414, aulo, 31.11, well kept. 614-04g ... 3041. : 8110, N~ Truck. 614-387-7515. THE BORN 1991 S· tO 414 VB. Altlo. 79K Ex· : ceflant Condition, NAOA sa. 750 I Sen Price.: 15,1395, Cook MQ!tor$. 1 814-448-01 03. I ' 1i93 Chevfolet lumina Van, 7.: pauenger seating. excellent' * condition, high mileage. 17195, : . o 1995 Honda PassporL Low Miles, 1993 Baja ,180 Islander boa1,11' 115,800,814-046-11330. Power 2 prop, ski equipment ., S8500bargain,614·91i12-7102. ' :. 19g5 Pontiac Bonnevllle, 'loaded wilh leathet seats. and auto moon 90 Pro 1T Bau Trat:ker, 25 hp, '• rool, like new 46,000 miles Ill lhe eXIfll, $3200;614-Qg2. ' 5161. ' : (614)367-7060 1995 Sarurn SC2, Automatic:, Air, 760 Auto Parts & '1 Cruise, AMIFM Casseue. Trunk Accessories Rotoase. $t 2.000 can Altor s P.M. ~~--~~~~------71 (Serious Inquiries Onl~l) 614· Full line of auto body panels." L 446·4015. paints and supplies, also glass~ ' light assembly. Oxygen and act· • For Sale: H~97 Exrendad Cab 1y~ne tar.ks liHed and &~~:changed.~ : White, 4~~:4 271 -on Road· With 8t4·7•2·2792. . ,,• 3rd Door 12,000 Miles. Fully OpliOned 350 Vorlel, $26,000; 199" New ou ranks. 1 lon trucli 1 .Pontiac Sunbird Red, College wheels & radiators. 0 & A Auto : Girls Car, Well Maintained, 4 Cy· R;ptey, WV. 304·372·3933 or t: 1 Iinder, With Air, New Tires Wat 1100-273·9329. . I $8,000 Now $7,5oo: tg78 Chovr Malibu Arizona Car, Gray, Rust 790 Campers & Free· 305 V· 8, With Air, Cotvelle Motor Homes Aalfr• 65,000 Miles. Great Condi· · tion S3,000 firm, 614·388-8803 ~,.,..,,---,.-----..:....~ 1986 Shasta Camper 29 Ft.' AU. _. Alter 5-f.ll-. Or Leave Me11age New Awning Sleeps G, 14.300, ~ Anihf:. ' . cu.-.2.-5-5113. A Need A Car? No Credll, Bad HJQ4 24' camper, air, .microwave: Crodl\ Bankruptcy? We can H._, TV, full bath, queen bed, couch Ro-Establllh Craditf Muat Make and chair, awning, $6500, 61• · $150 Week Take Home, 15% 985·4418. Down On· Cash Or Tr1de To Ouolily For This Sank Financing. SERV ICES No Credil Turn Oownsl 014·•41 · 0607. .;8~3~~~·-=~~--=------. ., Livestock t 881 Chevrolet 1 ton llllck, 327, 4 840 Electrical and 2 top quality Slmmonttl caws, & speld, ftalbiCI, grain bed, & wood Refrigeration Two 40 Gallon Gaa, W.llr. Heel- 18 month Stmmontal bull, 814 . oidtbllardslnetudod. oood condl· Residential ·or c:oi'Mierclal Wiring '' ora (114)148-4255 Afltr 5 p.m. ~!B!a..-------1 lion, 131g5, :!Oo-7~5305. • new ••~Ice Of' repairs. Mal\lr u: Jl Tr Salt;o ·Sabloa For Solo, Some Hollltln Bull Calvoa, tU72 Ton 4 Whool Drive, Good 1 cen11d elec:lriclan. Ridenour Rare Ones. 814·245·92'Jiloave Also Croaaoa 3 Daya To 3 Rubber, Runo Good, 814·256· ~~~1, WV000308, 304-875- ' .; • Montht COl 814-245-6484. 6574. AIlea-. ·' O * 720 · Trucks for Sale Modern 2 & 3 l:ledroom apart· menta In Middleport, lie & equipped khchent, rafe11nctt and deposit• required. Call 814· a&2·7831aftar 8:00pm · Wea& Pua 11~ 211W:i ... 22 Auwten cepllal 23 Hevtnga 24 .Opening lead: • 5 A QUILT? -7~~~~~~~·----~-------- : • Home · CARS FOR StOOl Trucks, boall. 810 4·whleltrl, motor homes, furnl· 1985 Massey Fe r g~son 1rac1or Improvements 2•o diesel, axe shape. sa;5oo. ture, electronics, computers etc:. by FBI, IRS. DEA. Available your BASEMENT 30H78257B. a11a now. Call .1-800·513·4343 WATERPROOFING En &-9388 Farman Cub tractor wllh cultl~a ­ Uncondilionallifatime guarantev. , tors and 1ide dresser, new motor; Local rtfertncll futnlshed. Es- ~ .. · 1980 ·1RRO Cora for 1100111 also 25 gallon 1prayen 6U·949rablished 1975. Cell tB14) 448· S.Ozvd And S<>d 34ZO. 0870 Or 1·800·287.0578. Rogers locdy Ttis llontlt WaterprOOF"U. Trud\1, 41"'1. Etc. Good Used Farm Wagon On . t-800·522·2730, X 31101. Rubber S225; 450 Cue Dozer Good Condillon, SIB,500, 8t4· Ch111y Wonza Drag Car, Jegsler Appliance Parts And Service: All ., 245-~ . Chuais. 5:13 Dana, Power Glide Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· ' Transmtulon. 377 e.I.G. Small perience All Work Guaranteed , Huaqvarna & Green Machine French C i t~ Ma~tag, 614 · ~46~ . trimmers & brush culltlt on 1alt B~ Rollef Motor Runt 0.50 118 7795. .• now. Slder'a EqulpmonL 304-875- IIIIo, t .L $8;500 OBO, Turn Key, 814-245-11357. 7421. C&C General Home · Main· , tenence: Painling, vinyl siding . · Ma11le Ferguson 1010 4 WO Upton Ulld C.ara Rt. 12-3 Milel car~ntty, doors, windows, balhs:· .'1 Soulh of ~eon, WV. Financing Tractor Compacl, With Bolly mobile home f&Jlllir and more. For 1 Mower. 1,050 Houra, 814·258- Alralla~o. 304..58-10811. l~ee 8slima te call Chet. &14·892· 1371, 814-256·1538. Onl~at: 12 SpouN Dealer: South I I' I I I J 1~._:; ,' · I 1 ~ ....,.:.IB;;_;.OI_;:; • -II.- ~:~plote PIINT N\AWIEAED lflfUS IN THESE SQUARES • UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lEnERS TO GET ANSWER 111111 SCRAM-LPS ANSWERS Artack - Voice - Foyer- Safety - OFF my CAKE . I've come up with a plan for my birthday. Since I'm past thirty I'll just take candles OFF my CAKE. I MONDAY •VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If slanccs today instead of dwelling on ·you ' re too insislent ujlon havin~ what you lack. Gratitude produces · peace of mind and happiness. your own way loday, you could be quite disappoinled when you discovPISCES · (Feb. 20-March 20) cr 1here arcn." t any ·troops following Companions might do lhings today BERNICE your banner. thaulispleasc you. View their bchav23-0ct. 23) Some· ior philosophically and ·everything LIBRA (Sept. BEDE OSOL will be kept in proper perspective . one who had helped you in the past may need your assistance loday. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today you might have to work in Allhough you'll he .awarc of his or her pltght. you mtght he reluctanr. close .proximity wilh a person whose SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22 ) . methods annoy and fruslrate you. Do Tuesday. Aug. 19. 1997 Today tl you encounter someone who · no1 go in ainicipating 11roblems. In ,the year ahead. you might he extremely fonunate in gainin~ a . consl~nlly demeans others, lry to con· • TAURUS (April 20:May 20) Cir· i:umsta'nces mighl force you to social· compassionate and understandmg vcn_h1m or her wtlh reason. You ca,n friend. This will be a special rein· be an mslrument for thts. person s , izc with an individual today whom you' ve been trying to avoid. Do not tionship with many mu1udl benefits. good. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, .display your bad reeljngs. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Modify . 21) Your reputatton may be fragtlc · GEMINI (May 21-Jutte 20) Use your material motivations today. Do 1 today, so do~ '1 do anytht_ng thai extreme care in your career relationnot be concerned only about what s,hips 1oday. Someone whose nose could weaken. st. Behave as 1f.others you can gel, also look o~l for the; you rubbed in the dust might try 10 are watchtng, because t~ey .wdl be. good will that you can gam : Trymg CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) · even accounts with you. to patch up a broken rqmanee? The CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Even Winning a· de~ate today isn't as Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help importan! as losmg a. frtemt Do ~ot if you feel your ideas and suggestions you understand what 10 do lo make compromise bchefs, and avmd letttng are superior to others today, be the relationship work. Mail $2:75 to out o( harid. extremely tactful and polite when exlremes gel Matchmaker, c/o 1his newspaper. AQUARIUS (Jan • . 20-Feb. 19) presenting your case. P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Stalion. 1 Appreciate your p~ese"'. circumCopyrightl997 by NEA, Inc. New York, NY !Ot56. ASTRO-GRAPH ., . I . G;.,;,N;.:...,;O,...:l=-,,.,.5 rho chuckle quoted . __ J.---1."--.J.. __ J..__J___ by fill•ng in the missing words L you develop from !lop No. 3 bekiooo. l 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 10 llooan'tollet 11 Luau otrl• Vulnerable: Both " Two Bedroom House. Close 10 Galtipalit. new sidin;. New Wind· ows, All New Ki~. Wil Take or Trade In 135.000. Phone : 814 · 367-()403 . • 7 • QUI 2 t Q J I IS • A K J 1908 Blazer LT 4 Doors. Two ; 1990 Plymoulh Acclaim, crulll, •Tone Paint Black Lealhef Lo&ded. ' cold air, lilt. sun rool, auto, great $21,500, 61~246-800& : llhlpa, $1985, 814-W2-8824. 1 Grand ~illavan 8 Pa~- :' tW1 Lincoln Mark VIILSC, 56K or, 22.000 Molts. V·B, Auto. lfWI._ Miles, 814-448-4044 ed, Undet Ma,.,faCtured Warran.,. :bo:;br:::-•.::9 pm.:.;,;.-:::::-:--:---:~1991· ~ntiac Sunblrd LE, $2,.t00, tr $15,800, O.B.O. 814-258·1252.: Rat rerriera AKC R-laterod,· fe. 814-448{!437. 1114-258-1618. . ; .... ~ale,~ Viloea1r21 WD'!!_To•H avBoo Putlt p70 Motorcycles ~••· M& -• • or 1RR2 SUbaru legacy, One OWner, 740 No~Smoking .Cat, Ellcelktnl Con160 Each (614)2~1104 dition. 92,000 Miles ss.soo 1982 Honda Goldwing Aspen·: R w· cade Low Ml!I&QI, Loll or Ex- ' eg. e1maraner pups, 11111 (614)388-ll305 tJall814-387-75t5. '.1 docked, declawl removed, ready ta go g.a.g7, 2famslll, 4malaa, 1893 Saturn SL·2 aunroof, aulo, ~~~~~~~~~· leather iilterior, 51,850 miles. 1990 Harley Ultra Clauic Wit.b : l250ot.30HIIS.38t5. Malchlng Pull Behind Trailer. 1 $8,990. 3DoO't175-2711. 570 Musical $1 •• 500. 814-446-8548. . " 1 tRR4 Chryoler New Yorker leath- 1992 .Harley Davidson 120QJ lnstNments er Interior, ~er Locke, Window 'Spo~ster 18.200. 614-448·2422. , Sealll, Auto, Air, 113,000, 6U· I 4<6·2422. Four wheeler· , WS 'mmaha Tim- ·1 berwolt, $2700, greal condiUop, : 1!~94 P.lymouth Acclaim 15,000; I I 1993 Chev Euro Spl 2 Or. Cpa 814-9~·4561 . ' $6,500: tlllla.Ford T-Birlf $3,400: 1993 Buick $4 ,500; tii2 Chi¥ 750 Boats & Motors · : Silverado PU 16,600; 1Q91 Ponl for Sale -·sunbird 12,600; 1111 Chev S·IO Blazer 4 Or. $8,500; 1ggo Pont. 11il76 TaylorCrah 17ft.. open bow.: Sunbird S2,500; 1080 Nlnan SlrOhp Johnson mo10r, & lrailtr'. ' Sentra11,ZOO; 191111 Cltov Beret- $1,000 negodable. 304·675•501~ J ; ta; t98B Cavalier $1,200; t8B8 aller 5:30 or leave ~ssage. . I ChOY Coraica $ t ,000; t 888 Toro· 1988 Ranger 373Y 18' 12 -24V l ta Celico $ t ,295: B&D Auto Trolling Molor, 150 XP Evinrude ~ Sa~~ Hwy 180 N. 614-448·8865. Oulboard, $8,800, 614-gg2·2770. 1 Household 6 A J 10 S .. Q t f 2 •As Good, $3,500 Firm, 81-4·992, 1 5135. . . ---'.' •.:..:.;.;,..;__ 304 · 7~5305Bhll'6pm. Eu& 6182 ~ 13.200. 151"-245-5834. •• S.UIIt ___________ , 710 Autos for Sale K 10 t 5 f 2 a7 s a I Three Bedrooms, ·one Bath, One Car Garage, On Bulavilll Pike Road: $58,000 Phone (814)446· 8280 Bolort 5 p.m. Or (814)4<8· 61182 After 5 p.m. tion.189!1 Down on ooltct ... ~. E1J)Irienced carpentry and remo· aoctlonL 2-3 or 4 Bldroom modoil IVIIIIItle.Ookwood Homos dellng. Inside and out•lde, Nitro. WV, 30.. 75S.5885. dt<kl, •lnyl aiding. add-on addl· Ilona, cal:linet rttacino or newly 1171 King mobile homo, eox12, 11bulll. Aeferenct1-Fr1t Esd· nice condl1ion, must ••• 10 ..IP· t11111L Jim Shul 304-875-I 272. pr.ci1te, 014·.002·312Q or 61•· GooroH Portable SawmiU, don't 992·220:=3·- ---------haul jOur logo to the mil 1•11 ooll 1872 Vlctorll.n, 14x70, niW car304-171i'1g57. pel throughOur, new furnace and Ptoflaalonll TrM Sorvlco, Stump heat pump, good ...., and rofrlg· Removal, Fr" Esdmatttl In· orator, $7500, 8t4-w.!·2217, auraneo, Bldwon, Ohio. 11,_31111ga7 Stornne 14x70, 31>r, 2ba. all 11&48, 81o4-387-70t0. tlecttlc. range, rlfrlgeraiOr, dllh· To Core For Elderly Pt<lon fn waaher, porch. I underpinning. Thtro Homo 5 Dar• JWook, 24 304-57&-2201 altar lpm HouraiOoro et..-8183. 108• 14x80 3 Bedrooms, 2 full Wlllllaltfolt"ln My Home, Agoa 3 Balha, Deckt, C Air, Extras. And Up, Ra!tron<oo A•allablo, lluatllovel ~10 -441 · 0155. 814· • , ..311-00011, 448·2701• 6 Q I .. X. 10 7 3 Wood and Coal Burning Stove Mixed hay. oquario balll. ~.25 1a11 Chovr 112 Ton cau Atllr e1 J USed IWO 1e11on1 t•OO 0 .8.0 . ,., ltolo.3Q4.075-1825. ! P.M.I14-446·3243. ' 1 (014)381H1532 Col 4 ~ m. Zenith Century 11 console color Square l:lales of hay: Timothy I 11178 F3!0, <60, PS, auto, tong,k TV.I300. 304-67S.t 272. Orchord gran mi x. 304-882· whHI ·base, 10' 1teel ~!Jd with 1 2888. too1b0xtl, radials, excellent me- 1 $3995 OBO. 814·992·o Building · 550 Square Bales Of Soy Bean Hay cJ11nlcals, 3Q81 . ' 12.00 ABall, at4-246-11122. Supplies 1g11 GIIC holt Ton Pick Up , Block, brick, sewer plptt, wind~~~·~·~====~7 ows, linlels. etc. Claude Winttrl. Ale Grande, OH Call 814 ·245· UIR Dodge Dokoto 412 Au · 1 T RAN S P ORTATIO~I 5121. tomatlc, AC, Btdllner. Tool 8;)X, 1 Good Tlt11, Will Maintained, E•- 1 ~~-=~-----------­ c:ellent Condition lnsld• & Out, 1 Pets for Sale 560 MERCHAND ISE 510 ... IU7 1173 lnttmldonal Piak· Up S/6. : ' 530 One bedroom apartmenl in Pt Bear Whir• Tail cOmpound bow, Pleasant. Furnfthed. Vtry clnn llkt new. 170: Quadraflex com· I rica. No peta.304-675-1388. pound bow, a· ovlf draw, slghll, range finder, stabilizer, etc., $140; Tarl Townhouae APIIrlmenlt, '86 Mazda pickup, ·ru.ns good, Verr Spacloua, 2 Bedrooma, 2 $R50;caUBt 4.992.. , 33. floora, CA. 1 112 Bolt, Fully Car· pttod, Adull Pool & Saby Pool, Boota By Rodwlng, Chippewa, Pario, Slltl $360/Mo. No Pert, Rocky; Tony Lama. Guaranteed loa.. Plua Socuritr Dapoolt Ro- Lowall Prlcet AI Shoe Cafe, Gol· qulrtd, 814·448·3<81, 114·448· ipotiL 0101, Buck ttcve, frH standing, woad Twin RMn TCJWW, now a':tting burner. brill lege, window on • ~. -• n~ce,• 1 ._- 2 .,8 .ppllcatlona for 1br. HUD ald """"'• ·v ~., 1. lzod opt. lor tldorly and handl· 8 1 cappod.EOH304-87UIN. "1 "11 oportocanlol lwillburanyEIItesorntwOia· Two b1dcoom apartmenr In Mkl· monel l<ingL II you have cardlto cllport.no 11+1112.·5858. sell, let me know. Call 814-~9· 3011 8 · Two Bedroom ApL 1385 Month $100 ()epolit AIIIJiiidM Paid. No Clean Canning Jars $1 .50 Doz. Ptta, Alone (1141448 3437 About zo Doz. at4-24S.5t13. Upllalri Apaf(menl For Rent • Complele King Size Walerbe.d; $300.00 Month· Mull Pay for BH-379·27ZOAFTER6P.M. Gu & P1tono • Nllll Kitchen 0rto Large Bedroom - Living Room Concrete I Plastic: Septic Tanks, And Balh • Excellent CondiUon. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron No 'Pill. Oepoall Raquirec:l. Can Evans Enterprises. Jackson, OH Bt Sun Al1403 Eastern Ave- 1':..-800-:.::..:53::7:.:-9::528=-·- - - - - - - l nuo, Gallpollo, Coll814-448-4514 For Appoir1tnR . Et~<tri< hospital bed, good shapa, .400. 814·&85-3833. ~0 Furnished " ......i 1111 chair. $100; Nordic Rooms lreadmill, like new, 614·0•9-2328 alter 3208. 2bl housg in Hartford. 30•·882· ZOI8 alter 5pm. able. Morgan Forma Rt 35. ~ 1137·2018. 1 Bedroom Ntar Holzer Extra 1887 Fleetwood. 14X52. 2 BR. 2 Btdroom APirtment At Rio · (8t4)-1112·5428 Orondo, All Utllltleo Furnlahod I30QIUo. Plua Dopoal~ 814-li88Doultlowldo ro-po novar Nvecl In, 111141. """ 1111. no rooaonalllo ol1or ro- ~~-------,-.,.--,.--­ fuMd. 3Q4.7&5-7UI1 . 2bdrm. apiL. ra•l eleclllc, apptllncoa lumiohod, loundlf room 1TIME ONLYI ' ..,__.,_In lliddltpo ~ 8t...e2-217a. Lb - ANY DDP JOBS: Exterior paint· lng, shrubs I weeds trimmed, 1and1c1plng, 1idewalka edged, lawn cora, etc. Call Bill 304-87~Child Care in my home Cheahlf• ...., .. houro.(614) 387-784g 1- Alll.lfa hay rolls In Urn, From I I 5. Storage & lltKvory IYilt· AUGUST18I • �Ohio Lottery . 49ers losers 1n preseason play Monday Pick 3: 7-6-8 Pick 4: ' o-s-9-1 Showers likely tonight, with a chance of thunder- · storms, lows In the 60s. Wednesday, showers and storms. Highs near 80~ Buckeye 5: 16-18-23-36-37 Sports on Page 4 • en tine llot. 41, NO.If7 C11t17, Ohio Valley Publishing Company 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper PomeroyCMtddleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 19, 1997 Teamster vote on tentative aCcord may be made tonight AWAITING WORD- Striking United Parcel Service employee, Linda Carpenter threw a piece of wood onto a tire urly today on the Teamsters picket line in Ashland, Ky. Carpenter, a pamime presQrter, and her fellow Teamsters were still. on the picket line before dawn, awaiting word that a tentative agreement had been reached between the Teamsters and UPS. (AP) By EUN-KYUNG KIM most operations of the nation's largest American ,dream ,'' Tcamslcrs Prcsi· Associated Prell Writer package carrier, may come as early as dent Ron Carey said. "This is not just WASHINGTON - Fleets of tonight a Teamster victory, this is a victory familiar brown delivery trucks may The two sides agreed late Monday for all working people." be back on the streets in a few days night to a five-year deal that includes Teamsters leaders from around the after the United Parcel Service and the creation of 10,000 new fulltime country and members of the barthe Teamsters union announced a ten- jobs from existing part-time posi- gaining committee were flying to tative agreement today to end a 15- lions. The company also will raise Washington today to consider ratifiday .strike. pay for fulltime workers by $3.10 an caiion. Murray, who appeared with "We 'realize that our customers hour over the life of the contract and Labor Secretary Alexis Herman and have suffered many inconveniences, agreed to keep a multi-employer Carey, added that the company hopes and I want to assure them that our pension plan. to welcome back the ,striking employgreat service is going to be available Before the strike, an average full - ees quickly. to them very soon," the company's · · time driver for UPS wa.< paid $19.95 UPS officials would not detail the chief negotiator, David Murray, said an hour. concessions they ·wOn from the Team· at an early morning news conference. After years of "taking it on the sters, but Carey acknow ledged the Approval of the deal, ending a chin, work,ing families are telling big five -year plan was longer than he strike that idled 185,000 workers and companies that we will fight for the wanted. Levy to support county home set for Nov..4 .ballot By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A half-mill levy for the ·operation of the Meigs County Home will be on ' the November general election ballot, and will give the voters "the privilege to decide" the fate of the facility, according to Janet Howard, president of the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners. ' The board authorized placing the levy on the ballot at its regular weekly meeting on Monday afternoon. The future of the ,county home became an issue in late 1995 and early 1996, when fmanciaf concerns promptOit the commissioners to consider cfos, ing the facility, which houses thMe considered indigent, mostly elderly res .. idents who require no special medical care. ·· The facility, adjacent'to Veterans Memorial Hospital. presently houses 12 people, ranging in age from 4 t' to 74. According to records at the commissioners' office, most of these individuals are considered "homeless," and suffer from . various emotional disorders such a.• depression. All residents of the home are ambulatory, and staff members are not permitted .to administer medications due to state law, the commissioners said. The budget for the county home for the current year is $132,000. $84,200 comes directly from the general fund and $47,800 comes from resident contributions, either SSI, Social Security or other entitlement fund~. or from cash, contributions from family members of the residents, according to Commissioner Fred Hoffman. ' In some cases. residents have no fatnily members who arc w)Uing to take them in. although in several cases, family members make cash paymenis to the county for rcsid~nt care. The budget for the facility includes the following line items: offic1al salary - for the matron, or superintendent -:-- $21.000; employee salaries $40,000; and supplies- $30.000. . That supplies account pays for <leaning supplies and food for the residents, most of which are purchased at local retail outlets. The home employs four full-time employees, and provides a full apartment for the superintendent, Sharon Bailey. Those employees, according to Howard, are responsible for preparing meals at the facility. cleaning residents' rooms and common areas, and pro· viding primary care for some of the residents . Howard and Hoffman said that the budget for the home is currently pro· jecting a deficit. However. both Hoffman and Howard stopped short of saying that the facility would be closed if the levy failed. Howard said her decision to support the levy proposal was a promise she made last year when the issue became hotly debated. "I made a promise that we would allow the people to decide.'' Howard said. "With this levy, they will have the privilege of deciding the issue." The proposed_ five.Jyear, half-mill levy would generate a total of $11 0,000 for the operation of the facility. Commissioner Jeff Thornton abstained from the vote on the proposal after (Continued on Page 3) · On Martha's Vineyard, a vacationing President Clinton praised ·both sides for coming together. "The issues that were at the heart of their negotiations arc important to our nation's economic strength and to all Americans,'' he said in a writlen statement. "This was nip and tuck until the last momcms, " chief mediator Jot:m Calhoun Wells said today on ABC's "Good Morning America." "It was about five minutes before we announced the agreement that the handshake took placo." Hcrnwn said the agreement is significant for the whole country (Continued on Page ~) Acting police chief name·d By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff James Webster, an 11-ycar member of the Pomeroy Police Department, was appointed acting chief of police when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday evening. .. Webster, who currently holds the rank of captain in the force, will assume the position on Aug. 22. and ·will replace, at least temporarily, Chief Gerald Rought. who has retired. Mayor Frank Vaughan said th'l' Webster's appointment could be 1n effect for as long as 90 days. and that he might ,he considered for the per. manent appointment after interviews FIRE SCENE- Fire struck the large two-story 1rame home of the CUrry family at the Inter. section of Spring Avenue and Condor Street in Pomeroy this morning. Both the Pomeroy and Middleport fire departments were on the scene. Firefighters were called about 9 a.m. No details · were available at presstime. lage. Committee splits over probable causes behind Gulf War illness NEW YORK (AP) - A government committee reviewing Gulf War illnesses is divided over whether to declare that. Iraqi chemical weapons contributed to veterans' health problems, The New Yoik Times reported today. Some members say the panel sh6uld reverse an earlier conclusion citing wartime stress as the main cause of illnesses reported by Gulf War veterans. with all applicants ha'c been completed. , Webster's father, Jed Webster. was a long-time chiCf nfpnlice for the vil- The Presidential Advisory Com- ther than originally reponed across mittee on Gulf War Veterans' Ill- the battlefield in 1991. "This i~ worth righting for,·· snid nesses issued an iinerim report to President Clinton in January. It stat-. committee mcmhcr Thomas P. Cross, ed that chemical weapons were a Gulf War veteran. "I sui I think that "unlikely" to have caused illnesses there 's no one sing le ca use or the reported by thousands of returning health problems. hut we now know 'that chemicals were scattered across dulf War troops. But five of the II panel members the battlefield." The Pentagon report said that one said in interviews with the Times that a new Pentagon report showed that or C\ICT)' seven Americans who served clouds from the gases of chemical in the region ·- about 98.000 troopsweapons may have wafted much far- may have been affected. Council tabled action on necessary repairs to the fire department'~ Pumper No. 2. An estimate submitted by the dcpartmcn! quote,; the ·price of replacing a faulty waterless pump· at $30,000, and rebuilding the pump at $7,500. The manufacturer of the truck, FMC, is no l'ongcr in husi' ness. according to Clerk . Kathy HyselL Council C.'i timaied the ~.:ust of replacing the truck at $300,000, hut Council President John Muss~r noted that the IYKB truck should have a · 40-ycar life. In other business, Musser said that a dedication ceremony for the new riverfront amphitheater has been ten - tatively set for Oct. 4, dunng the Big (Continued on Page 3) Fed will map next step on interest rates' Eastern High School, which Is also undergoing major renovation. w-m Conatruction Co., Pomaroy, Is general contractor on the $7 million project. CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES - Eastern Elementary School Is beginning to take shape. The naw b1,1ildlng, to houea kindergarten through eighth grade, Is being built ldjacent to ·I ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Unem· ployment is at a 24-year low and inflation is rising at the slowest pace in more than three decades. But that doesn't mean the folks at the Feder· al Reserve have stopped worrying. The roller-coaster stock market, recent weakness in the dollar and potential inflation from the United Parcel Service strike settlement all loom as threats to the current good times. Those developments and others were under discussion today as Federal Reserve Chairm.an Alan Greenspan and · his colleagues met behind closed doors to map their next steps on interest rates. As the Fed meeting was getting under way, the government reported ·that construction of new homes and apartments was unchanged in July at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.45 million units, indicating continued strength in the housing sector. • Pnvatc ~.:~.:onomists were wide- consumer prices so far this year arc spread agreement that there was littic chance the central bank would rising at an annual rate ofjust 1.5 percent, less than hall laM year's gain. raise interest rates now. Wall Street was also opt imis.tic The Fed nudged interest rates up tn one-quarter point in March. At subthatthc Fed will not push rates high- sequent meetings in May and July, er. In early morning trading . the Dow Fed policy-makers were contem 10 Jones mdustriat average was up leave rates unchanged even though slightl y, ex tending , Monday's big unempl oy ment is more than a perrebound. ccntage point below the level once "The fact that the Pcd won ' t do thought to signal the danger zone for anything was pretty well telegraphed inflation . · by Mr. Greenspan in hi s appearance · · "The combination of low uncmlast month before Congress, " said ploymcnt and low inflation almost David Wys s, economist at DR!- seems too good to be true," said McGraw Hill Inc. "Things look pret- David Jones. economist at Aubrey G. ty good nght now The question is Lanston & Co. in New York. " Wnh how long that will last" growth on track and inflati on under A sizzling economy has pushed fOntro L there IS no reason for the Fed the unemployment rate down to a 24~ ~'to rock the boat." · year low of 4.8 percent. but the tight Fed watGhers note that Greenspan job market has not triggered inna- himself called the economy's current tionary pressures. Prices at the whole- performance "c.ceptional" in his sale level have fallen for an unprece- midyear report to Congress last dented seven straight months and month. � 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 18, 1997 aeiker holmes roller simpkins