http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e2af8190b247d0da2c228c333cfcb51a.pdf 42521b744ad0077de26266a3fc9e19fd PDF Text Text 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. �• ·commentary . The Daily Sentinel 'Lstabfisfr.ttl in 1948 11 1,Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH G•neral Manager TIN Sentlntl tNfcotNt ,.n., MARGARET LEHEW Controller to liN Mllrot ft'om rNCfWI on a IH'OIHI,..,. 01 top4c& Sllofl lottwt (300 word• or '""I • - 1M w•t dYnco oiiMintl publl.-. Type lot· two .,. prolerrod ond oil may w «NIH. Each ohould ,.,,_ • .......,., - . . . and dllytJm. phone numiNr. SpKify • If,.,.., arftl lnCI fo a ptrlloua •l'fiOII or lottor Moil to: LaftMO to 1M Etlltol, lbo Sontlnol, 111 Court St, ,..,.,.,, Ohio 45781, or, FAX to S14·H24157. a• Novel legal-aid plan under fire By LAURIE ASSEO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Lawyers say they have created a painless way to pro. Vide $100 m1llion a year m legal a1d for the poor by pooling accounts from pay mg c hents to earn b1g mterest ,. But such legal funds ate bemg attacked m the Supreme Coun as an unl awful form of compelled chartty · " We think n's uncon smuuonalto force people to fund controvcmal htlgauon that they may objCCI to," says David Young of the Washmgton Legal Foundation The conservatiVe group won a lower coun ruhng that, 1f upheld 1 · by the JUStices, could doom programs approved 1n all 50 states. Supponers of the legal-a1d plans say they lawfully g1ve a helpmg hand to people who otherwiSe could not gel a lawyer to wnte a w1ll , handle a landlord problem or resolve a ch1ld custody d1sputc • The statew1de programs are financed from Interest earned by poohng chents' monev that otherwise would be held m no-mterest bank accounts perhaps a deposit for legal costs or a cash senlement from a lawsull. · Thts JS the state level prov1dmg legal services, not the federal government, and 1t's domg !l very much on a free -enterpnse baSIS," says H Raben ' Powell, lawyer for the Texas Equal Access to Just1ce Foundallon The money for the foundation "IS created almost from nothmg, " he contends Often it is 1mpracucal to put the a client's money in an interest-bearing bank account, enher because the amount IS too small br IllS bemg held only for a shan time In such cases, lawyers used to put the money in no·mterest accounts But in the early 1980s, states began creating Interest on Lawyer Trust Accounts to combme such nominal or short·term funds· in one place. The mtere sl earmngs are used lo prov1de legal a1d for the poor A client's money can be put m the account only 1f it could not earn interest elsewhere. In about half the states. includmg Texas, lawyers are required to use the pooled accounts. Those accounts earn a lot - $152 m1lhon nat1onw1de m 1991 when mtcresl rates were h1ghcr and $96 m1lhon m 1995. accordmg 10 the American Bar Assoclallon, wh1ch supports the programs. The fund s are the second-largest source oi money for legal a1d, behmd the lcdQfally funded Legal Scrv1ces Corp About I 7 m1llion people a year get legal help at least partly fmanced by the state program s, supponers say '· But the Washmgton Legal Fo\Uid_atiOJ> says 11 JS unlawful to requne clients ' funds to he used to generate such money The group calls the pro· " grams an um:onstJIUIIOOal government taking or pnvato property WllhOUl payment The Te xas program forces people to suppon programs they may actually oppose, sut:h as oud to dcath·row mmatcs or legal rcprcscnlaiiOn for undoc- ~' umented aliens. the toundat1on contends. Barry's World ....• . • , -' • -· •' .. -• . .. .• • ...••.. ..• ·Tueeday,August19,1997 The Dally Sentinel o Page 3 PageA2 Shuttle returns home with ozone data OHIO Weather 1Uesday,Auguat19,1997 Wednflday, Aug.lO AccuWelllher" fom:ut Book reveals Veltsin's alcohol problem By Jack Anclenlon and Jan Molter ls Russian Pres1dent Boris Yeitsin an alcoholic or not? It's a questiOn that's come up reg· ularly over the last few years in highly classified mteihgence repons PreSident Clinton rece101es, not to ment1on 1n the intemauonal media But until now, the CIA has never fully sellled the quesuon. Recently the repons have mclud· ed excerpts from a disparagmg new book wnllen by Yeltsin 's disgruntled former bodyguard, wh1ch covers thts subject and many others So far. one CIA official confided to us , the CIA does not beheve everythmg that's m the new book by Alexander Korzhakov, " but we think there's some imponant factual accounts m there Know1ng wh1ch IS wh1ch is someumes a com toss." From 1986 unul h1s dismissa last year, Korzhakov served as Yeltsm 's personal secunty chief 'and P?ht1cal adviser. Yeltsin previously credned Korzhakov as bemg the mastermmd beh1nd the 1993 assault Yeltstn ordered aga~nst Russ1a's parhament buildmg It was a bloody showdown With rcbell1ous hard-hners, and dozens d1ed Privately, Stale Depanment off1c1als excused the ugly ep1sode at the t1me as "necessary~· for Yeltsm to rega1,n control and bring about a more compliant parltamcnt In h1s book, Korzhakov lambastes Yeltslll from every d1reC!1on, ponraymg h1m as a bumbhng, temperamental mebnate. We beheve, based on personal knowledge of Yeltsm and aJdes close to h1m, that the drunk Yelts1n of Korzhakov's book IS, overdrawn. As one Washmgton Post wnter has observed· "Hell hath no fury hke a bodyguard scorned." Sull, we also believe that Yeltsm has a senous dnnking problem The man likes his vodka, there's no questiOn about that. It came up durmg one of our v1s1ts to Moscow early m Yeltsm 's career. He was telhng a story about hJS baptiSm m the small v11lage of Butka m the Sverdlovsk provmce of the Sov1et Umon It was tradlllon to ply the Russian Onhodox priest with alcohol, so the priest was pretty inebriated by the time this baby's turn came around. 1be pnest plunged the baby into the baptismal tub, then promptly for· Anderson and Moller got about 11 when a parishioner stan· ed arguing with him over some unre· lated mauer. Critical moments , passed When the pnestturned to tbe congregatiOn, the baby boy's mother screamed at seeing hJS empty hands Turning white, he fished the baby out of the tub and 11 was soon cough· mg up water and crymg. The greatly reheved priest prophesied that any baby who could sur· vivc such an ordeal would some day become a great Ieeder in Russia .. and. therefore, deserved a strong Russian name. He pronounced. "I name him Bons N1kolayevich Yeltsin! " Yeltsin told us thJS story wnh great drama and rlan. Then he men· tioned, in an aside to our associate Dale Van Atta. that it must have been a pan1cularly rough day for the priest because RusSJan pnests were the only ones. m h1s view, who could outdnnk h1m. He made these remarks a couple years before he was president, before he hired pubhc rclauons advisers. So the consumpt1on prowess of wh1ch he boasted was a glimpse of the real Yeltsin. Smce that lime, several aides of Yeltsin 's have confided to us that he sometimes consumes large quantiues of vodka m the pnvacy of his quaners .. which Korzhakov now openly charges. But Yeltsin has usually been careful about his public drinking, and soberness lromcally. on one of the puhlic occasions when he was presumed to be drunk, Korzhakov actually defends h1m and says Yeltsin was experiencing a hean attack Return· lng from a Washmgton vJSil m 1994, Yelts1n's plane stopped in Ireland at Shannon Airport, but Yeltsin never emerged to meet wnh Irish officJals Word was he was drunk In what at least one CIA source believes was a truthful pan of Korzhakov's book, the former bodyguard says he was tmmob1ltzed on the plane because of a hean anack. Anotber word of caut1on about taking Korzhakov's facts as facts· The man was a product of the KGB, final ly leal'mg then employ m 1988 when Yeltsm was expelled from the CommuniSt Pany Politburo The KGB was a serpentme organizauon, and liS agents knew how 10 take a bn of truth and blow it out of propomon for their benefit When Mikhail Gorbachcv was leader of the Soviet Un1on, h1s KGB frequently spread diSmformauon about Yehsin 's drunkenness m order to d1scredu the mtng nval On one occasiOn, 1n fact. we proved such a repon regardmg alleged Yeltsm mebnatlon dunng a trip to the Unllcd States was 1n fact a KGB fabncation. Jack Anderson and Jan Molter are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. unlike on Monday, the condiuons were judged to be safe and Brown got the go-ahead to come home The shunle passed over Guatemala and Belize, out over the Car1bbean Sea west of Cuba, and nonhward mto Florida and NASA's spacepon. A full moon. helped light the way An hour before Monday 's sched· uled touchdown, NASA decided to delay the landing because of fears that pre-dawn haze m1ght turn mto fog. No fog developed, though. During their fltght, the five U.S astronauts and one Canadian worked with an environmental satellite, tested a small robot arm des1gnep for the future mternationai space statiOn and observed the comet l"lale-Bopp w1th an ultraviOlet telescope The crew released the German- ' bUJlt satellite w1thm houl'$ of Dis· covery's launch on Aug 7 and ptcked it back up last weekend. During tts nme days of free fiight, the sateU11e measured atmospheric temperatures and g~s. including those responsible for ozone depleuon. V1nually all the findings- enough to fill nearly a half-ton of computer disks - are recorded and stored on bowl. "There was noth1ng that could have gone better," German project manager Konrad Moritz exulted shortly after DIScovery landed. Scientists hope to get their data m about a month, once the satellite and Its recorders are unloaded "They're buggmg us all the lime, 'Could we get it a week earlier?' " Montz said. "It w11l take them a year or so, at least, to get through the data." Naval Research Laboratory phySJctst Raben Conway IS espeCially eager to get hiS data. His ultrav1olet telescope on the satellite found evj dence of a surprismgly large amoupt of water vapor high above the northernmost lautudes, which tends to suppan the controversial theory that g1ant space snowballs are peltmg Eanh's atmosphere Next up for NASA. a ferry tnp by space shuttle AtlantiS to ~uss1a's cn!Jpled space station Mir Launch js scheduled for Sept 25 Once Atlan~s hfts off and docks, NASA's replacement for Mir astronaut M1chacl Foale, David Wolf, w11l have to stay up there no mal!er what - the shultle won't have an extra seat to brmg Wolf back · VA will open healthcare clinic in Athens More rain forecast for area .. By The Anociated Preas The respite from the wet weather will be brief, forecasters said, as a low pressure system bnngs more ram to Ohio on Wednesday. The nonheast comer of the state, however, may escape w1th JUSt cloudy skies, !he Nabonal Weather Serv1ce sa1d. There's also a chance of thunderstorms in the southern half of the state on Wednesday. Temperatures will continue to be relatively cool, wtth htghs mostly 1n the 50s, forecasters saiil. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 101 degrees in 1936 while the record low was 48 in 1943 Sunset tomght will be at 8.24 p m. and sunnse Wednesday at 6·48 a.m Weather forecast: Tonight...Showers hkely. with a chance of thunderstorms Lows in the m1d 60s. Light and var1able wmd. Chance of ra1n 60 percent. Wednesday...Showers and thunderstorms H1ghs tn tbe upper 70s. Chance ofrai n 80 percent. Wednesday night ... Cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows m the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday .. Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of showers. H1ghs near 80 Friday.. Panly cloudy. Lows near 60 and h1ghs near 80 Saturday Mostly clear. Lows m the upper 50s and highs'l!ear 80. A new Veterans Affam Healthca ·e Systems of Oh1o cllntc has opened in Athens to serve veterans in a sixcounty area of southeastern Ohio. Grand openmg cercmomes for the clinic will be held Friday afternoon with Laura M1ller, dtrector of the VA Healthcare System of Ohio, to preSJde at a nbbon-cuttmg ceremony Located at 51 0 W. Union St. on the sne of the former Sponsman restaurant, the fac1hty JS a commumty-based outpatient chn1c wh1ch ts mtended to serve veterans in counties surrounding Athens and including Metgs Accordmg to R1chard Gibbons, M D., the VA's assoctate chief of staff for extended care, the new fac1l1ty will serve about I ,000 veterans tn the first year of serv1ce, which will amount to about5,000 outpat1ent sefVJce In add111on to med1cal care, the facility will offer mental health and other servtces. Pnmary care physic1ans from the Department of Famtly Med1c1ne at the Oh10 Umversity College of Osteopathic Medtcme (OU-COM) Will serve as staff phySJctans for a new faclllly The clinic launches a new strategy of !he Veterans AdmmiStratlon that prov1des more locally accesSible ambulatory serv1ces and decreases hospnalizal10ns. The phys1c1an staffing IS prov1d· ed through a pannersh1p between the Chtlhcothe VA Medical Center and the Depanment of Family Med1cme at OU-COM. Martha S1mpson, D.O , chmc ser; v1ces coordmator at OU-COM, sa1d the college is pleased to have the opponunity to panner with the VA to prov1de health-care serv1ces to area veterans. "The college has had a long- standmg academic rclat1onsh1p w11h the Veterans .AdminiStration," sa1d Stmpson "This new sne will provide yetanother.opponunity for students, Interns, and resadents to learn m01e about the umque med1cal challenges faced by the veteran population of the commumty while prov1dmg access to quahty scrv1ces to our veterans " Levy to support county (Continued from Page 1) Howard, the president, stepped down to second the mouon made by Hoffman to propose the levy. Thornton sa~d that he felt that a committee, or "board," should be appointed to investigate other soluuons for the budget problems which are said to plague the facility's operauon. "I agree that the taxpayers have a nght to dec1de I agree w11h that ," Thornton sa1d "When you made that prom1se though, you d1dn't mcn11on a tax levy " Other business The commissiOners met with County Engmcer Robert Eason and Dav1d Spencer of the h1ghway depanment, who recommended that the commJSjiOners accept a b1d opened last week from PreCon Bndgc Co of Mariena for the replacement of the bndge at the end of Children's Home Road The \'ISJtS. b1d was submitted m the amount of $36,704 50 The chmc has been opened so that Eason reponed that the pavmg proJeCt on Roy Jones Road IS now comveterans who need med1cal attention, pleted. but do not requ1re hospttahzatiOn, The commiSSioners also. won't have to dnve to Ch1lhcothe for • Approved an ammalloss cla1m for a sheep, killed by a loose dog. suhmllled by Roben Darst of Middlepon. • Approved a budgetary advance m the amount or $7.500 w11hm the bud gel of the commun1ty correctiOns program: • Appmnted Eason to submu apphcauons for the Issue 11/Statc Cap1tal Improvement Project Program, and Spencer as the county's contact person for the program, MARIE'ITA (AP)- A thtrd candidate ts entering next spnng's Repub• Aut homed advertJSipg for stnp1ng of county roads, lican pnmary m southern Ohio's sprawhng S1xth Congressional Distnct. • Approved the payment of bills m the amount of $269,017 48, with 194 Michael T. Azinger, 32. a Marietta Insurance agent, announced Monday entnes. he will compete w11h Lt. Gov. Nancy Holltster and former Congressman Frank Also present was Clerk Glona Klocs Cremeans of Galhpohs for tbe GOP nommallon. The wmner w1ll challenge Democrauc mcumbent Ted Stnckland of Lucasvtlle tn the November 1998 general elect1on Hollister is a former Manetta mayor Cremeans JS a busmessman who (Continued from Page 1) unsealed Stnckland m 1994 but lost to him 1n a rematch last year The 'ettlcmentcapped five days ot Azmger billed himself as a conservat1ve alternatiVe to Hollister and Cre· because utakes h1storic steps toward v1nually nonstop talks m wh1ch Hermeans, saymg he suppons a flat·rate tncome tax, cap1tal punishment and the provtdmg health and rclnement ben- man sometimes participated to mmnnght to bear'arms, wh1le opposmg abomon. welfare and all tax increases. efits for part-t1me workers She gave laJn-'prcssurc on the two s1des The •Cimton adm1mstrat10n had no deta1ls "What we saw workmg was col· resiSted calls from buSiness groups to lecuve bargam1ng at 11s best," she end the stnkc The White House satd the work stoppage d1d not pose a said. Council member Gen Walton not(Continued from Page 1) 10 the nat JOn's safely and threat In Los Angeles. Lorenzo Checks. ed that trash cans are needed m the ]\end Sternwheel Festival. pan-t1mcr who has worked 26 years health, the standard for mtervcnuon a Musser sa1d that he had met amph1theater area now that IllS open for UPS, heard the news while he the 1947 Taft-Hanley Act under recently with officials of the U S. to the public Councilmen Scott Dil"Today my faith m the collective walked a picket hnc Depanment of Agn6Qiture's Rural lon, Bill Young and George Wnght "I staned off here as a student bargaming process has been reafDevelopment and Buckeye d1scussed areas where weeds and tall Herman said when she · firmed," working my way through college and Hills/Hocking Valley Regional grass need cutung I got caught up m thiS UPS brain.announced the agreement "The presWnght also sa1d that crackmg Development Distnct to diScuss washing . I got locked in," sa1d Ident and I alwa~s believed that the fundmg op11ons for a ne1" sewer pro- pavement on Mulberry Avenue, Cheeks, 46. "When 11mes were lean, solution was at the bargammg table " Ject m the Monkey Run and West Umon Avenue and Butternut Avenue I still hung tn thcr~ l should've Herman had taken a room at the needs to be sealed m order to prevent Main Street area. brought up the part-lime issue years Washmgton hotel where the final barMusser sa1d that the offic1als rec- funhcr damage this winter. gaming took place " I wasn'ttrying I 0 years ago " Counc1l also: ommended the fallowing combinaAbout 58 percent of UPS JObs,are to be subtle," she sa1d "I was trymg ' • Approved a request from AsSJS· tion of fundmg sources: '$300,000 foiled by pan-ume workers. and thelf lO be very dJrcct I moved 10 w11h from the Issue II program, $500,000 tant Pollee Ch1ef MaJ. James Stacy to $8 an hour base salary has not them " from Rural Development; and return to his prior rank of captam: mcrcased smcc 1982 Under the deal. • Authorized the payment of bills, $500.000 1n Communny Developtheir slartmg wage would mcrcase by • Commended Young and Wayne ment Block Grant funds, leavmg an 50 cents an hour approXImate balance of $300,000, Leifhen for mstalling benches m the The Teamsters, who represent wh1ch would be patd With local vil- amphnheater and promenade area nearly two-lhlfds of the 302,000 lage funds Present were Vaughan. Counc1l UPS employees m the Umted Stales The village wtll face fines from members Musser, Walton, Dtllon, the Envnonmental ProtectiOn Agency Young, and Wright, Counctlman Lar- went on stnkc Aug 4. Then contract beg1nning next year if the sewer sys- ry Wehrung and Clerk Kathy Hysell cxp~rcd July 31. On a normal busmcss day, UPS tem IS notm place The Re•. Roland W1ldman of Tnm- move& 12 m1lhon bundles and Vaughan noted that dramage t1le ly Church offered the openmg devoparcels, or the cqu1valcnt of 5 percent has been placed on Pleasant Ridge . uonal. of the nation's gross domcst1c product But wJth the suppon of package delivery g1ant's 2,000 p1lots, the Teamsters v1nually shut the compacome ny down , lcavmg husiness owners Water' outage scramblmg 10 lind alternative carriOn Sunday. the Leadmg Creek ers Conservancy DIStrict's three-mch ."cPR d~~.¥s A CPR class for all Southern Pressure on both s1des escalated PVC water line on State Route 684 at the mtcrsect1on of Vance Road rup- coaches w1ll be held Sunday, Aug 31 dunng the stnkc's second week The tured. Repmrs were completed and at Southern H1gh School, hcgmnmg company cst1ma1cd 1ts losses at up to $300 m1lhon m busmcss each week ·water serVIce restored at approxi- at 2 30 p.m. Cost of the class JS $5 and the umon owed pickets about $10 mately 7 p m. All customers on SR million m weekly stnke benefits. 684 north of SR 143 in the Harnsonvllle area are asked to hotl all water used for human consump11on until funher nouce . Tides reversed Incorrectly 1dent1fied m the grand lteuhlon planned champiOn poultry p1cture ·from FnDescendants of Ernest Imboden day s livestock sale were Melissa and Neva Imboden Gnmm w11l have Houser, the poultry princess. and JenAARDVARK SOUND & VIDEO a rcumon , Aug. 31 at the shelter ny Smallwood, runner-up pnncess house at Forked Run State Park Then lilies were reversed m the cut349!55 ROCKSPRINGS ROAQ POMEROY, OH 45769 hne Homecoming set TELEPHONE (61~)992-6880 The Old Dexter Church will have Deadline wrong Its homecoming Saturday at noon. Non-panJSan cand1dates have until I would lila: loader coptesofthe 1997 Made in America Those attendmg are to take a covered 4 p m on Thursday, Aug. 21, to file Y!deo (presented at the Meigs County Fatr) I enclose $10 00 fot diSh .• There wJII be smgmg m the then petttions wnh !he Me1gs Couneach copy and an additional $3 00 pertape 1f I would hke to have afternoon and all smgers are wei- ty Board of Elecuons, accord1ng to my copy mailed to me Cop1es not ma1led w1ll be delivered lo !he Meigs County Board of Elect10ns Middleport[)epar1ment Store when available (approx 8-12 wks) drrector, Rita Smith. Name Phone._ _ _ __ It was inconectly reponed in a Veterans Memorial Sunday limes-Sentmel story that the Monday admiSstons - none. deadline is Wednesday A~-------------------~----~ Monday dtschargqs - Ethel Non-pantsan races include townCave. ship trustees,,school board members, HOlzer Medical Center board of public affairs, and offic~als ___ coptes@ S10 00 ea + $3 00 ea p&h = $ cnc J>.iscbarges Aug. 18 ' - Fred in the villages w1th llnder 2,000 popSmith, Carol Richards. ALL ORDERS MUST BE PREPAID. ulatiOn rhich mcludcs Racme, Rut(Published with pfrmlsslon) land and''Syracuse. , Azinger announces bid Local land transfers posted for congressional nod The followmg land transfers were A Smtth to CSP, Chester: recorded recently m the office of Rtght of way, Mikel P. and BonMeigs County Recorder Emmogene me M1lhoan to CSP, Lebanon , Ham1hon. Deed, Terry G. and Carolyn S. Rtght of way, George F. Sr. and Taylor to Randy Dale Taylor, L01s Momson to TPCWD, Chester, Lebanon, 17.67 acres; Deed, Eula. Danny R. and Randall Rtght of way, Durward and Nma R. Prorfiu, Sandra C. and Ike MapCummgs to TPCWD. Chester, 33 son, Candy K. and Dav1d Cox to acre: Roscoe and SandraJ. M1lls, Lebanon Right of way, Timothy M. and parcels; Sheda A Whitlatch to TPCWD, Deed, United National Bank, Parkersburg Nauonal Bank, Umon Chester, 2 379 acres: Right of way, Elizabeth Barrmger -Trust National Bank, Union Trust and to TPCWD, Olive, 15 acres; Deposit and Soph1e ~- Poole, R1ght of way, Rachacl E. and deceased, to Un1ted Nanonal Bank W1lham B. Downie Jr. to TPCWD. and Helen Jackson Bowser, Suuon parcels, Suuon. 26 50 acres. R1ght of way, Guy T. and Sue Deed, R1chard W and Ruby Hayman to TPCWD, Olive, 89 acres; Vaughan to Dav1d and Shnley BumRtght of way, Wilham Maynard to gardner, Salisbury, TPCWD, Suuon, 4.984 acres; Deed, Kathryn Jane Smith to Lee R1ght of way, Ronald B. and Cameron Smith, Lebanon. 5 02 acres: D1ana S Carpenter to TPCWD, SutDeed, Ash Street Free Will Bapton. 4 375 acres: tist Church to same. Middlepon Deed, Edward A and Patnc1a A parcels, Deed, Harold H and Helen E Schaekel to Fredcnck A Lee. Lebanon. Blnckston to Raben M. and Brenda Deed, Mark A. Dupler to Lowell L. Blackston, Chester parcels, D and Bonmc Sue Chevalier, 12.0433 acres, Recdsv11lc: Deed, Ellsworth J and Ann F R1gbt of way. George F Sr. and Holden to Larry Wayne and Barbara Lms M. Mom son to Columbus J. McGrath, Scipio, 5 0520 acres, Southern Power. Che~tcr; Deed, Robert L and Diana lmboRight of way. Terry Norman to den to Jack and Charloue L. SancrCSP. Scipio; field. Salem parcels, R1ght of way, Larry W. and Cathy Deed, Byron nnd Judy McCoy to A Ashburn to CSP, Salem: Ins E. Smith. Juha E Cochran, Edna R1ghl of way, Lmdsey R. and He1- L. Orr, Cella R. and Byron D. d1 M Skidmore, Richard A. and McCoy. Chester; Dorothy Hageny to CSP, Salem; Deed, Chnstena W1lson, Chnstma R1ghl of way, Lmda S and Antho- Wilson to James Proffill, Lebanon ny W Wesljohn to CSP, Orange; parcels; R1ght of way, Roger E. and El01se Deed, Ruth D. Lcw1s to Lloyd M. Watkms to CSP, Chester, Thornton, Salisbury parcel; Right of way, Roger C and Helen Deed, T1mothy and Caroline Fra· zier to Rhonda Willitts. Minersville The Daily Sentinel parcels Stepping lightly as a childle.s s woman By Sara Eckel Nancy and I were walking down the streets of her ConnectiCUt suburb She was pushmg her 1-yar· old's stroller: I was guidmg heJ"'.l ycar-old's scooter. We had been Wllh the k1ds all day, bUIIdmg sand castles at the be~c h and toling them to garage sales, and' now we were gos- By MARCIA DUNN AP Aeroap~ee Wrltw CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. After a day's delay, space shuttle Dis· covery and its cn:w of six returned to Eanh today with a satellite contain· ing valuable informatiOn about Eanh's ozone layer. The space plane glided through a pale, mostly clear sky and landed at Kennedy Space Center just after sunrise, ending a 12-day, 4.7 miihonmtle JOurney for science. "Welcome home Looked hke a perfect flight from stan to finish," M1ssion Control told commander CurtiS Brown Jr 1 "And Discovery's glad to be home ," Brown replied. Throughout the mornmg, fiight controllers had kept close watch on the hazy sky over Kennedy. But MIQi. "That's true," said Sandi. "I hadn't thought of that." Nancy knows that I genuinely like and enjoy her k1ds. so why d1d I thmk I had to shelter her from my fcchngs about hav1ng chtldrcn of my stptng about our fncnds and won- own'> dcnng who among them would have ch1ldrcn. That was when I dropped m'y bomb, or rather what I thought was my bomb I told Nancy I d1dn't want Eckel kidS "I could sec that," smd Nancy. wuhout m"smg a beat " Actually. I'm surpnscd that so many people want to have k1ds I mean, Mark and I knew we vc always wanted them. hut you really have to g1vc up a lot It's dcfinucly not for everyone " I felt 1mmcd1ately ashamed !hal I had warned about Nancy's rcacunn to my feelings about havtng chtldrcn Of course. she wouldn't he olfcndcd. Why should she he! I'm not sure, exactly, but I know a IQI of other ch1ldless women who have the same compulsiOn. My fnend Sarah, for example. JS always careful to conceal her miXed fccl mgs about motherhood "People who arc really lmd back m general can gel very dcfcnstvc about thcJr k1ds," says Sarah "It's a really delicate ISsue. so I JUSt try to stay away from ll " Another fnend , Sandi, says she is always bemg assured that she should not dcspmr her chance at motherhood . · People are always telling me ·You sull have umc,' and I son of meekly say 'Oh thanks.' I never tell them what I m really thtnkmg -- that I don 't really want k1ds." Pan of the reason my fncnds and I h1dc our ambivalence about procreation comes from the fact that none of us tccls our deCISIOn ts sc11n stone -- I. for one, fully reserve the nght 10 change my mind. But i also thtnk there 's somethmg else al wnrk Ever smcc women stancd fightmg to expand our opt1ons beyond marnagc and motherhood there as been the idea in th1s culture that the women who dec1dc to focus on their careers arc the natural cncmtc!\ ol those whn optlo concentrate on thc1r fam11Jcs- and that the tWTJ groups offend cm.:h other hy our very cxtstcncc. But far Irom bcmg opponents, wC should he alhcs After all. we need each other One tlf the reasons that my fncnd Sanda as assumed to want ch1ldren IS because she spends so much umc wllh them. As a Wfl~ Sunday school tca~hcr and ptfwcr aunt, her words and deeds arc r.lled wJth children "I st1ll lccl gUJity," she says. " Because there arc so many who need attention." Then, m almost the same lncath, she sa1d she felt gUilty lor not wantmg her own "But Sandt" I sa1d " 1l you had your own k1ds. you wouldn't have the time to spend wnh other people's." ' "That's true." sa1d Sand1 "I hadn't thought of that. .. The fact that someone as thought- ful as Sandi could he hllnd to her very sJgm(Jcant cnntnhuuons to children says a lot :~hout the sh,lrp lanes we draw· hctwccn parcn'ts and nonparents I th1nk ahout the t1mc I was admmng the 2-yC,I!-Old daughter ol 1.1 co-worker "Sec.'' sahJ my boss "You hkc k1ds " Yes. I do like k1ds I love k1ds And I feel lucky to have so many ol my lr~cnds ' ch1ldren m my lllc. But to me the very dillicult t,ISk of rcarmg ktds JS not one I reel up 1t1 And lar lromJlCmg msuhmg to parents . I thmk that my <.lc~.:l!<iiOn to lorcgo mothcrhond should he seen .ls exact- ly 'the opposite. After all, when I my fncnds who ..rc .1uountants and lawyers that I could never do what they do. they don't take 11 as a put down They take 11 the way I mean 11 to he· an acknowledgment that lheJr JOh IS very hard, lhat 11 rcqUJres sk1lls and qualll1cs that not everyone has, that not JUst anyone ~.:an do 11 Sara Eckel is a syndicate~! writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association · Send comment• to the author in care of this newspaper or s.nd her e•mail at saraeumaol.com. Here's another letter to the editor By Ian Shoales your umquc VISIOn, you're JUst thc·cdJtor wntcrs have m thc1r pos· her as she wurks The outSI~e desk My local paper has regulars on 11s another poser on a one-way tram to SCSSIOM makes 11 appear tha1 Tarscs 1s m a 0 ;c~ :,tz:lt ..... letters-to-the-editor page Your local PalookaVJlle Atrocmes may evolve, but both role beyond the reach or her ablll' paper probably has them too Once a Why opm10n and even! slay pretty much lles." On cloud nine month or so, thelf names will PQP up people would the same At f1rst glance, thiS IS a b11arrc venture an opmIt's rcassurmg really clmm on the anenuon of New York . . 'l - - - - - - - , -- - - - - - = -- - - - - - - ' under thc1r misSIVes, w1th thc1r pre- , dlctable opm1ons ion for free is So I'm surpmed when I sec T1mcs rcadcro,; But 11 prcsupposco,; They arc d1m stars m the Inferbeyond me. I've .cxcepuons to my ng1d evaluauon of that there IS a readership there who done opmmns on what lrcc puhlu.: expressiOn Js Upon cares ahout lcng shua and ns mani mauon Age hm1amcnt. hut stars nonetheless A small measure of spec. but only closer cxammatwn, however, I usu- fcsla1JOns m the workspa<.:c '; · By The Associated Press occasionally. and ally d1scovcr thot whatever I've local fame IS them to covet It also prcsuppo"ics that there 1s a : Today "Tuesday. Aug I') the 23 1st day oi 1997 There arc 134 days lclt Whenever a lellcr of theirs ts Shoales only 1f some kmd found fils neatly mto the grid of my "cosmtc energy (on:c'' 1t1volvcd m m the ycar published, they probably paste 11 m a of nat1onal exposure IS guaranteed personal Ideological frame the creatiOn ol content for net work Today's H1ghhght m HtslOIY Last week, for example, the New 'lclcvtsiOn As an 1deologu.:al Iramc, scrapbook, so then grandch1ldren)GJVJng my opmion for free only On Aug 19. 181 2. thc USS Conslllullon - also known as Old IronSides w1ll be able to see what mfiuel)ll1rl leads to trouble Ask any of my for- York Times Sunday Maga~inc pub- this IS a new one on me -defeated the Bnllsh lngate Gucmcrc cast of Nova Scolia du1 mg the War people they were Conservative or mer g~rltriends lished a letter, m response to a previBut then aga1n. my desk IS teeny of 181 2 liberal, all are mvolved Amencans, That bemg sa1d, let me adm1llha1 ous article about beleaguered Jam1c And maybe we ' re hencr served by On thiS date who care enough at least to throw I'm a big fan of letter. to the ed11or. Tarses, ABC's entcrtmnmcnt pro- cosm1c energy lor<.:cs than hy pohIn 1848. the New York Herald reported the diScovery of gol d m Cahfor- then hot vo1ces out mto the cold 'Don't get me wrong. I don't real- grammer. I hadn't read the an.clc m llcs. nm world of the prmted word ly care what opimon JS being questiOn, but apparently thcrc was What do I know 1 I'm pa1d to In 1934. a plebisc ite m Gcmmny approved the vestm' of sole executi ve some reference to Ms Tarscs' hav· More power to them, but I don 't expressed After all, the spectrum of <.:rank out opmums. These Jokers power m Adolf Httlcr as Fuhrer . . .. sec the value m 11 myself Speech JS op1n1on never really changes, II may 1ng arranged her office "accordmg With the1r free ohscrvatums. well, Jn 1929. the comedy program "Amos n Andy. starrmg Freeman Gas- supposed to be free. but the only range from raging to reasonab)e. the pnnciples of fcng shu1, "the Chi- they're takmg food lrom my tnhlc den and Charles Correll. made liS network rad1o debut on NBC. speec h that really has any meanmg self-serving to generous, but the nese an or personal/splnlUaJ space Wh1ch faces cast hy the way Does Jn 1942. about6,000 Canadian and BntJSh sold1ers launched a diSastrous IS lhe,speech that IS pa1d lor-- adver- field of reaction to current events manag~menl , so popular w11h those that conform to the pnnc1plcs of raid agamst the Germans at D1eppc, France. sulfenng about 50 percent casu- tlsing, promotion , screenwnt•ng, remarns as constant as the flow of who have the money to pay decora- fcng shu1 ~ tors to worry about that son of thmg. ghostwntmg memoirs. events Itself. Don't tell me I really don't want alties. In 1955, severe fioodmg mthe Northeast caused by the remnants of Hur· The wntcr of the letter (name to kijow. Unless you're getung pa1d As a Citizen, this JS discouraging. Whether it's the Vietnam War, ncane D1ane cllitmed some 200 lives But as a ,wnter, I'm hopeful. Getting afflrmat1ve acuon. IJTimlgratf6n withheld), snys, "The photograph of for II , of course In .1960, a tribunal in Moscow conv1cted Arpencan U2 ptlot FranciS Gary btg bucks for barking in prose, to tssues, domestic violence, or what- her office reveals lWO major Oaws: (To rccc1ve a complimentary Ian me. is what a writmg career is all ever other issue occup1es the allen- The plate-glass window behmd her Shoalcs ncwslcncr, call 1-800-989· Powers of espiOnage In 1976. President Ford won the Republican presidential nommatJOn at about. There's an, I suppose, but tion of the day, we can rest assured desk dcn1es her sohd backmg for her DUCK or wntc Duck's Breath, 408 the pany's convenuon m Kansas Cuy. unless you've got some duke or unl· that the top1c only exiSts to fill what· ideas and authonty. Chi, the cosm1c Broad St., Nevada C11y, CA 9~959) In 1977, comedJan Groucho Marx d1ed m Los Angeles at age 86 verslly (or government) subSJdizmg ever Ideological frames the lener-to- energy force, ts escaping m back of Jan Shoales is a syndicalted writer • for NEA. ' r------------,·i 9·· __, ........ . .... . Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio (USPS 2U·MO) PubliShed every aflcrnoon, Monday throu,gh Fnday Ill Coul1 S., PorMroy. Oh1o, by Ihe Ohto Valley Pubhsh•nc Cornpany/Giflncll Co , Pomeroy. Ohto 451(,9, Ph 992-21S6 Second clus poseabre p.11d 11 Pomeroy Oh10 Today in history ~ln~btr: The Associated Prcu, and lhe Oh10 Newspaper All!OCIAhon tPOSTMASTIR: Send Mldres• c:om:cUons to The D••ly Srnt1ncl, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 oi5769 OM Week . Otic MonthH. • • • One Ym,. .. . . . Otily ""¥ ••• • .SliMI ... · .. • • .. $tt 7(1 SIIWI.I SINGLE COPY PRICE .. 35 Cents. :, Subscnbcrs not dellnna 10 pay the ctmer m•y remit in ad¥ance d.rec1 10 Tile Dtily ~ntutel 1 l ! il on a1hrce, 111 (If 12 month bull. Cred1t Will bl aivcn earner exh week No ~~o~bscnpuon by mtll perm•ued In artu where home can~er service 11 tvttlabk Publnher n:terve1thc npt to tdjulf rates dur. , 1111 the subscription period Sub~Cription rtk! 1 lchtnget m•y be 1mplemcn1cd by c:hiiiJIAJihe durttlon ortllc lllblcrlptton. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lltldl Mdp c ..nty ll Weeks.,.. . .. . . . . $2130 26 w..u .. ... . ... ...... S5J.KZ sz W..b ... " . """ ..... "" ...... $105.56 ...... o.UldtMripC..olr I)W..b . " ......... -. $29.2$ 26W..b ......... .. .............. . .... $56.611 1 nw..u ........·-·- ·.. Am Ele Power ......................43'1. Akzo ...................................... 79\ AmrTech ...............................&&,. Aahland 011 ........................... 50'.1 AT.T.....................................40~. Bank One ............................. 53'1. Bob Evans ..............................17 Borg-Warner .........................51'11 SUBSCRII'I10N RATES By Carrier or Molctr Rot~tt 1 Stocks .. SI09n Champion ...............................19 Charm Shpa ............................ 5'1. Cltv Holding ............................ 37 Federal Mogul ......................33'!. Gannen ................................. 98'!. Goodyear .............................. &:!'!. Kmarf.......................................13 Landa End .............................28'o Ltd .....................................~ .. .22'!. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20'1. OVB ....................................... 36'1. One Valley ............................41~ Peoplee ...................................37 Prem Fln1 ............................... 20'11 Rockwell ...............................&()\ RD-Sh811 ................................53'o Shone!(' a ................................ 5~ Star Bank ..............................44'1. Wendy's ................................23'4 Worthlngton ............................19 -·-·- Stock report a are the 10:30 a.m. quotet provided blf Adveat of Galllpolla. Teamster vote on tentative Acting police chief named Meigs announ~ements Corrections Hospital news �' Tuesday,August19,1997 SpOrts Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel · · Youth horse show winners are named Page4 Tueaday,Auauat19,1997 • • Jaguars outlast 49ers 28-20 ... . RICE ON THE GO - San Franclaco'a wlda recelvar Jerry Rica, , · left, racas down the sldallnes as he Ia pursued by Jacksonville's lllfely Travis Davis during second quaner action Monday. The · , Jaguars won, 28-20. Scoreboard ...·, Atlanta A or ida New York Montreal Philadelphia "'·•· r r,. ... ,. '" Houston Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinna(i Chicago w 76 71 67 61 45 w 66 61 56 54 50 w National League By The Associated ~ress East Division L PeL GB 49 .608 52 .577 4 56 .545 8 61 .500 13 1/2 76 .372 29 Central Division L PeL GB 58 .532 63 .492 .5 67 .455 9 1/2 68 .443 II 75 .400 16 1/2 West Division L Pet. GB 56' .556 57 .540 2 64 .484 9 64 .484 9 San Francisco 70 Los Angeles 67 Colorado 60 San Diego 60 Monday's Games Pittsburgh 7, Florida 2 Philadelphia 12, San Francisco 3 Only games scheduled . Thesclay 's Games · . Chicago Cubs (Gonzalez 9-5) at Florida (Fernandez 15-8), 7:05p.m. San Diego (Smith 4-3) at Pittsburgh (1,-ieber 7-12), 7:35p.m. Colorado (Wright6-8) at Cincinnati (Morgan 4-10), 7:35 p.m. San Francisco (Estes 15-4) at Philadelphia (M.Leiter 8-12); 7:35 p.m. St. Louis (Stottlemyre 11-8) at Montreal (Perez 11-8), 7:35 p.m . Los Angeles (Valdes 7-10) at N.Y. Mets (Bohanon 3-1), 7:40p.m. Atlanta (Smaltz 11 - 10) at Houston (Hampton 10-7). 8:05p.m. . . •,. ~ .•... ..' ...• •• • • . Wednesday's Games . Colorado Cubs (Castillo 9-10) at Cincinnati (White 1-0), 12:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapani 2-2) at Florida (Hernandez 6-0), 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 9-5) at Philadelphia (Schilling 13-10), 7:35 p.m. San Diego (Ashby 6-8) at Pittsburgh (Schmid( 7-6), 7:35p.m. .St. Louis (Osborne 2-5) at Montreal (Maninez 14-6), 7:35p.m. . Los Angeles (R. Maninez 6-3) at N.Y. Mets (Jones 13-7), 7:40p.m. Atlanta (Giavine 10-6) at Houston (Reynolds 6-7), 8:05 p.m. American League East Division w • .•"• .• • Baltimore New York Boston Toronto Detroit 77 73 62 59 57 w Cleveland ' Chicag(l Milwaukee · Kansas City Minnesota 64 60 60 51 51 w L 43 PeL GB .642 '5 49 .598 63 .496 17 1/2 63 .484 19 66 .463 21 1/2 Central Division PeL GB L 57 .529 63 .488 5, 63 5 .488 69 .425 12 1/2 72 .415 14 West Division L GB Pet. 55 .556. 56 .548 I .480 65 9 1/2 .400 75 19 1/2 69 Seattle 68 Anaheim Texas 60 Oakland 50 Monday's Games Cleveland 5, Toronto 3 Milwaukee 8, Texas 5, 1st game Texas 2, Milwaukee 0, 2nd game Baltimore 2, Anaheim I Chicago White Sox 5, Seattle 0 Only games scheduled ' Thesl!ay's Games . . Toronto (Carpenter 0-5 and Andujar 0-5) at Chicago White Sox (Darwin 0-0 and Castillo 2-1 ), 2, 5:05 p.m. Baltimore (Kamieniecki 8-5 and Yan 0-0) at Kansas City (Belcher II - II and Bones 2-4), 2. 6:05p.m. Minnesota (Hawkins 4-7) at Detroit (Blair 12-5). 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Mercedes 4-7) at Texas (SaJltana 3-4), 8:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Wells 14-5) at Anaheim (Finley 13-6), 10:05 p.m. Boston (Avery 6-3) at Oakland (Lorrai ne i-0), 10:05 p.m. Cleveland (Smiley 1-2 ) at Seattle (Cioude 1- 1). 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games · . . Minnesota (Radke 16-7) at Detrott (Sanders 4-10), I :05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (lrabu 3-2 and Gooden 6-4) at Anaheim (Dickson 11-5 and Hill 6-9), 2, 7:05 p.m. · . Toronto (Person 5-8) at Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 8-13), 8:05 p:m. . Baltimore (Key 13· 7) at Kansas Ctty (Rusch 5-8), 8:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Fiorie 3-4) at Texas (Clark 1-4), 8:35p.m. Boston (Suppan 6-l)at Oakland (Adams 3-5),10:05 p.m. Cleveland (Nagy 12-8) at Seattle (Johnson: 16-4 ), 10:35 p.m. By DENNIS GEORGATOS AP Sporta Wrtw SAN FRANCISCO - For two years, Rob Johnson was the student, ' watching from the sidelines while Mark Brunell played quarterback. . Monday night, he showed what he learned. Making his first slarl in place of the injured Brunell, Johnson threw for three touchdowns and led anolher scoring drive in !he Jacksonville Jaguars' 28,20 exhibition will over the mistake-prone San Francisco 49ers. " You learn a lot just by watching a quanemack like Mark," Johnson said. "If you don't, you're n01 going to do well when you get in there." "I was prelly comfortable out there, knowing I was going up against a pretty good defense. Guys were open and they made the plays." Johnson completed nine of II passes, including his last nine straight, for 226 yards. He threw .IOuchdown passes of 34 yards to Keenan McCardell, 20 yards .to Jimmy Smith and 14 yards to James Stew an. He also led a drive ending in a 2yard scoring run by Natrone Means ~ , as the Jquars (3-0) built a 2g-6 lead before San Francisco, wilh reserves on the f~eld for both teams, scored two fourth-quaner touchdowns. "Evecyone expected that type of game from him. He was vecy cool and spowed good leadership oil the field," Jacksonville coach Tom Coughlin said. The Jquars will be counting on him for just !hat in the absence of Brunell, sidelined last week by a knee injucy !hat will require about eight weeks of rehabilitation. Johnson said he's not intimidated by the transition from backup to staner, and indeed in some respects he sees starting as easier. "I told my line not to he nervous about me," Johnson said. "I'm more nerVous backing up. Because it's like being a reliever in baseball. You never know when you're going out !here. When you start, you're out !here and you get it out right of way." The only backup in the NFL not to take a snap last season, Johnson is expected to start the. first five or six games of the regular season while Brunell recovers. · "They tried to throw some blitzes . and other·things at him, but he han. died it fine," said McCardell, who had five catches for .127 yards. " We miss Mark, but things go on. Until he . gets back, it should be OK." While Johnson's performance was reassuring for the Jaguars, the 49ers ( 1-2) were questioning themselves after turning the ball over five times and allowing several big plays. Steve Young completed I 5 of 25 passes for 179 yards, but threw two interceptions ·and fumbled a snap. Four of San Francisco's five turnovers occurred in the first half, when the first team was on thC field. " We've g01 a long ways to go; really in evecy area, from coaching to playing offense, defense, and special teams, ... 49ers coach Steve Mariucci said. "We've all got to he accountable and improve ourselves. We've g01 a couple of ,weeks before we tee it up for real and we've got to tighten it up some." San Francisco also got a scare when Jercy Rice was shaken up in the first quarter ~n a big hit from cornerback Dave Thomas. The blow, which forced an incompletion, sent Rice tumbling to the ground, but he returned to the field after missing one . play and finished with three recep- tions for 61 yards. "I thought it was a horrible hit, but then he popped up and I thought, 'hallelujah,' "a relieved Young said. Another area of concern for the \ 49ers was !he play of left cornerback Tyronne Drake(ord, who was beaten for a couple of key receptions by McCardell, including a toucl)down pass. , Drakeford, a staner last season, lost his job when . the 49ers signed free agent Rod Woodson. But Wood_son has been sidelined for the past two weeks with a back problem. ."We're hoping (Woodson) gets to the practice field this week," Mariucci said. " We need him out there . We gave up some big plays and we . need to be more consistent . back there." Othtr than a fumbled exchange. Mariucci was generally happy with. the play of Steve Gordon and Derrick Deese at center. Either Gordon or Deese will likely stan the season at center in place of injured Chris.Dalman, who could miss the first three or four regular-season games while recovering from tom ligaments in his left knee. POPULAR GAME -The egg and spoon contest at the 4-H fun show Is always popular with the 4-H youth. Here's Sarah Grueser doing her best to keep the two together. Always a popular activity at the Schwab. Dash for· Cash: Stacey Mills, Meigs County Fair for the 4-H boys and girls is the 4-H fun horse show. Stephanie Story-Schwab, Daniel Winners in the various categories Young. Dollar Bill Race: Justin Allen, ·at Saturday's event, listed first Sarah Craig and Stacey Mills. .· through third, respectively, were: Egg and spoon: Daniel Young, Drunkard paradise: Sandy Smith and Jessica Janey, Stephanie Stacy- Jessica Wheeler, and Mathew PeckSchwab and Stacey Mills, and Jodie ham. Tack Race, seniors: John Smith; Jhle and Mike Pooler. Ride and run: Stacey Mills, Math· · Mathew Peckham, and Jessica Janey. ew Peckham, and Stephanie Story- Lowly ~hi/lies lambast first pface Giants 12-3' game," Giants manager Dusty Baker said. "It was just an ugly game." Second baseman Mark Lewis, who made two of the errors. shrugged off the loss. "Sometimes you have games like this where nothing goes your way," he said. " You just have to bounce back tomorrow.'' Pirates 7, Marlins 2 Pittsburgh took advantage of errors by shortstop Edgar Renteria and third baseman Bobby Bonilla in the seventh inning to win at Florida. The score was 2-all when Jermaine Allensworth, who had already . homered and singled. dQubled 10 stan the Pirates seventh. Mark Smith hit an RBI single and Eddie Williams doubled before the two eirors•addcd a pair of runs. Dale Sveum hit a two-run homer in the ninth for Pittshurgh. Moises Alou homere,d for the Marlins. Florida starter Kirt Ojala, who Buckeyes' defensive unit will rely on numbers Sports briefs .. ' By The Associated Press On Monday, Angels general manThree tough one-run losses in Bal- ager Bill Bavasi sent a letter to timore strengthened the Anaheim Phillips informing him of the susAngels' resolve that they can win pension. anywhere. Elsewhere in the American Pinch-hitter Harold Baines drove League, it was Seattle 5, Chicago 0; , in the winning. run in the bottom of Cleveland 5, Toronto 3; and Texas the ninth Monday night on Ana- and Milwaukee split a doubleheader. heim 's second error of .the inrting, . The Brewers won the opener 8-5 and giving Baltimore a 2-1 win and a · the Rangers took the nightcap 2-0. · 1 three-game sweep. With one out in the ninth, Jeffrey After blowing a six-run lead to Hammonds reached first when Dave lose on Saturday, the Angels went to Hollins misplayed his grounder to extra innings before falling Sunday. third . Chris Hoiles then lined a hit, The series finale was more of the and-run single to right, sending Hamsame, but Anaheim manager Terry monds to third. Collins saw some good things, too. Mike Hoi~ replaced staner Den" We can leave here saying we nis Springer (8-6), and Baines hit a played them inning for inning, pitch grounder that bounded off the glove for pitch, three straight nights," of first baseman Darin Erstad as Collins said. "Yeah, we could be ' Hammonds raced .home. down because we got beat, but yo~ Alan Mills (2-1) got two outs in bcuer look at one thtng - we can "the ninth in the Orioles' first threeplay with them ." g~me sweep of the Angels ·in Balti· Mean-rhile, the Angels indefi- · more since Sept. 1990. The Orioles' nitely suspended leadoff hitter Tony 16th win in 21 games gave them a 5Ph illips, who is faci ng a felony gaine lead over the idle New York charge of cocaine poss-ession. Yankees in the AL East. Phillips has not played since being arrested at an Anaheim, Calif., motel on Aug. 10. The Angels suspended the leadoff man after he turned down the team's request to go on the disabled list and take part in a drug rehabilitation program. I · lasted 3 2-3 innings in his majdr league debut. He gave up two runs on four hits and three walks. "We have a lot of talent back there, " he said. "You just haven't seen it because we ' ve been produc- · ing a lot of other great players. I'm sure once these guys get a chance to shine, you 're going to know their names." · Among the fresh faces itre line- · men John Day and' Jim Bell. both of whom have hung around the program waiting for their turn ·and arc ·now seniors down to their last chance. There is also linebacker Kevin Johnson, who staned most of the 1995 season but was redshined last year when Bellisari was moved outside to make way for Katzenmoyer. Central McCiellirm, Che ' Bryant, Ahmed Plummer and Gary Berry have left their mark as special-teams players, but haven't done much under DAMON MOORE GOLF have a reoccurrence' of the aneurysm game duress in the secondary. . LEMONT, Ill. (A,P) - Steve that sidelined him for four months And guys like Jerry Rudzinski, Scott, who blew a five-hoi~ lead to last season. Antoine Winfield and Mared Willis Moore and Katzen moyer figure to Tiger Woods in last year's U.S. Ama- FOOTBALL have long been on the fringes , mak- be players who won 't miss too many teur final , shot a 6-over-par 78 and is EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) ing contributions in pra<:tice but sci- downs. in danger of failing to qualify for - Rodney Hampton, the leading dom doing it on Saturday ·afternoon. Five defensive players were taken match play. · career rusher for the New York Then there are the newcomers in the first six rounds of April's NFL Scott was tied for 222nd, with the Giants, underwent surgecy on his such as Rodney Bailey, Paul Breed, .drafl, with Spring.<going as the third low 64 scorers in the 312-playerfield right knee and will be sidelined 2-3 Counland Bullard, Tim Cheatwood, pick in the opening round to Seattle, advancing to match play after today's weeks. · David Mitchell, Jason Ott, Heath two slots behind top pick and teamsecond round of qualifying. OLYMPICS , Queen and Greg Simpson. They mate Orlando Pace. BASEBALL LONDON (AP) '-An extremist might get in the mix . . But it was Moore who led the DENVER (AP) - Second base- Swedish group threatened to "disrupt "What I could see us doing with team in tackles. man Eric Young, who- began his and destroy" the 2004 Olympics if this football team is making it a lot "You don't need superstars like major league career with Los Ange- the games are awarded to SIOckholm. more of a team effon," said Ohio Springs and .Katzenmoyer les, was traded by the Colorado "If Stockholm gets it, we will StatecoachJohnCooper. "We'll play although it docsn 't hun if you have Rockies back to !he DOdgers for make the 1972 Olympic tragedy in a. lot more players. Unlike the last them," Moore said. "If you '..yc got II pitcher Pedro Astaci_o. Munich lodk like a kinderganen couple of years with guys like Vrabel guys flying around, somebody 's CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) tiff," said a letter serit to The Asso- and Fickel!, we're deep enough that going· to get to the ball and hold up Boston Red Sox outfielder Wilfredo elated Press in London and signed ·we won 't have to play these guys the the ballcarrier and another person's Cordero, who is charged wilh beating V.S.B.S., the initials in Swedish of a whole game. We can play a lot more going to smack him and the ball's - his wife. rejected a deal that would group whose name translates as "We · players because we've got a l(lt more going to fall out. Defense is just effort have. guaranteed no jail time, and he Who Built Sweden." players." as far as I'm concerned:" Last week, the same Swedish requested that the case go to trial. Under the offer, Cordero would group claimed it planted the Aug. 8 , have received a six-month suspend- bomb. that wrecked a portion of ed jail sentence, been placed' on pro- Stockholm's old Olympic stadium, bation for two years and entered a where the games were held in 1912. private domestic violence offenders That followed a series of arson treatment program. Instead, the case attacks on sports facilities in the will go to trial Oct. 20. Stockholm area. NEW YORK (AP)- Jeff Kent of HOCKEY the San Francisco diants had hisq SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)- Goalthree-game suspension for initiating tender Mike Vernon, who .led the a bench-clearing brawl reduced by Detroit Red Wjngs to their first Stanone game by the National League. ley Cup in 42 years, was traded to !he NEW YORK (AP)- New York San Jose Sharks for two draft picks. Yankees pitcher David Cone was Vernon, the playoff MVP, signed diagnosed with mild tendinitis in his a three-year deal with San Jose wonh right shoulder, one day after he was a reponed $2.75 l!'illion annually. forced to leave a slarl after just one · The Red Wings will receive a secondinning. round draft piclc in 1999 and a conDoctors determined Cone did not ditional third-round pick next season. have a vascular problem and did not .<,.._ · Youth horse enlhusiasts competed Hill. Thursday evening during !he Open Western Pleasure, 14-18: Jessica Youth Horse Show, held at the show Wheeler, Gretchen Williamson, Jes· ring. sica Ash, and Kristi Warner; SSO Winners, in descending place Open House Pleasure: Gretchen order and by class, were: Open Hal- Williamson, Holly Brooks, Kyle ter: Jessica Wheeler, Whitney Karr. Brown, Matt Milhone, and Jessica Holly Milhone, Jessica Janey, and Wheeler; Egg and Spoon: Kristi Heather Riffle; Showmanship, 13 Warner, Daniel Young, Jessica Janey, and under: Whitney Karr, Holly Jenelle Sams, and Mallory Hill; ReinBrooks, Mandi Knowlton , Kyle ing: Stacey Mills and Holly Brooks: Brown, and Holley Williams; Show- Small Fry Barrels: , Mallocy Hill; manshiip, 14-18: Gretchen Bairels. 13 and under, Stacey Mills. Williamson, Jessica Ash, Jessica Jenelle Sams, Erin Reeves, Stacey laney, Sandy Smith, and Jessica Mills, and Stephanie Stocy-Schuwlo; Wheeler; Lead-in: Russe n Beegle, Barrels, 14-18: Gretchen Williamson, Bonnie Lou Allan, James Russell: Sara Craig, Sarah Grueser and Daniel Jaime Warner, and Jason Warner; Young: $50 open barrels: Stephanie ·Bareback Pleasure: Holly Brooks, Story, Stacey Mills, Gretchan ' Mandi Knowlton and Kristi Warner; Williamson, Jenelle Sams and Sara DOLLAR BILL RACE· Stacey Mills was the third placa winner yvalk-Trot 13 and under: Holly Craig; Open Stake Race: Erin in the dollar bill race of the 4-H fun show held Saturday morn. Brooks, Mandi Knowlton, Kyle Reeves: Cones and Barrels, 13 and . ing In the show ring at the Meigs County Fair. The rldars held Brown, Melissa Brooks, and Heather under: Jenelle Sams, Erin Reeves , · dolltir bills in various locations on their horses as they roda Riffle ; Walk-Trot, 14- 18: Jessica and Stephanie Story; Cones and Bararound the rir19 and the last one to jog loose the bill waa the winWheel~, Gretchen Williamson, Jes- reUs, 14-18: Holly Milhone and Sara ner. sica A h, Kristi Warner, and Man Craig; Pole Bending, 13 and under: Milhon ; English Pleasure, 13 and Jenelle Sams, Erin Reeves, Stephanie under: t{olly Brooks, Whitney Karr Story and S(acey Mills; Pole Bendand Mandi Knowlton; English Plea- ing. 14-18: Mathew Peckham, Sara sure, 14-18: Danielle Grueser, JessiTack Race, juniors Stacey Mills, Schwab and Whitney Karr, Jessica ca Janey, and Matt Mil hone: Western Craig, Gretchen Williamson, and Daniel Young; $50 Pole Bendinr. Stephanie Story-Schwab, a~d Kacey Janey and Jessica Wheeler. Pleasure, 13 and under: Holly Jenelle Sams. Matthew Peckham, Ervin. Musical sacks: Jessica Janey, Brooks, Kyle Brown , Melissa Stephanie Story, Holly Milhone and Senior sack race: Jessica Wheel· Sarah Grueser, and John Smith. Brooks, Whitney Karr and Mallory Stacey Mills. er, John Smith and Jessica Janey. Stake race: Malhew Peckham, Junior sack race,;_Stacey _!1ills, Daniel Young, Whitney Karr. Stephanie StorY.Sc~ and Senior barrel race: Sara Craig, Matthew Smith. Mathew Peckham, and Daniel Young. Potato race: Mathew Peckham, Junior barrel race: Stacey Mills, Matt Milhoan. and Daniel Young. Stephanie Stacy-Schwab and Kacy Truck and' tractor pulls at the John Swinehart, Somerset, and Thr· Walk race: Matt Milhoan .and Ervin. · I 34th Meigs County Fair provided ry Halasz. Daniel Young, Stephanie Story6,200 pound, modified stock tracplenty of excitement to the hundreds of fairgoers who filled the bleachers tor: Mike Hively, Gallipolis. Corinll'd Hudson, Gallipolis, and Lester. St. at the track. Winners in Friday night's pull, list Clair, New Straitsville. 8,000 pound, modified stock tritefirst through fifth in their respective tor: Duane Hively, Gallipolis; Conclasses. were as follows: Wbite Sox 5, Mariners 0 Brewers 8, Rangers 5, lsi Game n. a rd Hudson, Gallipolis: and Earl St. 5,800 pound, 4/W drive super ,At Chicago, rookies Scott Eyre (2- Rangers 2, Brewers 0, 2nd Game Clair, Logan. stock: Terry Halasz, Corning; John . 2) and Keith Foulke combined on a At Arlington, Texas, Rick Helling 8,000 super stock and 8,300 Swinehan, Somerset; Dave Howell, four-hitter, and Jorge Fabregas drove allowed oQe hit in ei~ht innings of his pound pro stock tractors: Don BatAthens, and Guy Shingleton, Minerin three runs. first start for Texas smce returning to ·trcll, Albany; John Cespedes, al Wells, W. Va. · Eyre allowed three hits in five the club. Louisville; Ban Johnson, Junction 5,800 pound modified: Paul Posinnings, and Foulke, who came over Lee Stevens' two sOlo home funs . City; Terry Shafer, Glenford, and ton, Logan; Jeff Woods, Ashville; from San Francisco in a nine-player accounted for the only scoring in the Richard Manzy, Pomeroy. ' Tim Baker, Piedmont; Jason Gossett, deal on July 31, allowed just one hit second game. , · . 9,000 pound super stock and 9l00 Freeport; . Bryan Boise,. Mineral · in the final four innings for his first In .!he ope'ller, Gerald Williams pro stock: John Cespedes, Louisvi!le; ·major league save. drove in three runs. Julio Franco went Wells. 6,200 pound, 4/W drive, modified: Richard Man1.y, Pomeroy; Terry Felipe Lira (5-8) look the loss. 3-for-4 and staner Scott Karl (8-10) Paul Poston, Logan, Jason Gossett, Shafer•. Glenford; Don Battrell, Indians 5, Blue Jays 3 won his si.xth straight decision. At Cleveland, David Justice hit a Helling ( 1-0) was reacquired by Freepon; Brandon Barker. London; Albany: and Clyde West, Albany .. Cash prizes were different for the three-run homer, his fifth in a week, the Rangers in a trade wilh Aorida on Jeff Woods, Ashville: and Tim Bakvarious classes but ranged from sis and Orel Hershiser (11 -5) pitched the Aug. 12. He was sent to the Marlins er, Piedmont. : 6,200 pound 4/W' drive, super to $500. . Indians to 1hcir fifth win in six last Sept. 3 as part of a deal that stock: Jim Miller. Uniontown; Guy games. brought John Burkett to Texas for the Shingleton, Mineral Wells, W. Va.; Justice batted .513 as first·place Ran ers' nnant stretch drive. Cleveland went 7-5 on a homestand that got off to an ominous 1-3 stan last week, sparking talk of manager Mike Hargrove's future . Justice, who had 15 RBis on the homestand. put· Cleveland up 3-0 with his 24th homer in the first off Woody Williams (7 -II). Hershiser allowed two earned runs and three hits in 5 2-3 innings. Truck and tractor pull results are .announced ' Anaheim Angels fall to Baltimore again spent cighl seasons in the minors, By RUSTY MILLER Gone are linebackers Greg BelAP Sports Writer li sari and Ryan Miller, linemen Luke COLUMBUS- Damon Moore Fickel!, Mike Vrabel and Matt has already heard !he snide com- Finkes,' and backs Shawn Springs, Ty ments. Howard and Rob Kelly from one of On call-in shows, in newspaper the top defenses in the nation. columns, maybe even at the summer That leaves Moore, a Fostoria classes he is taking to retain his eli- junior, along with two others who gibility, the Ohio State free safety has started in the Rose Bowl, ta<:kle Winheard how the Quckeyes' defense field Garnett and Big Ten freshman which lost eight slarlers to graduation of the year linebacker Andy Kat7.en· and the NFL draft - could he alia- moyer. bility this fall. . Moore bristles when it is suggest"If you ask me, I'm more con- ed that the offense might have to carcerned about the offense, personally," ry the defense, at least for a while. he said, only half kidding. . 4-H fun horse show winners ·are announced . By JOHN F. BONFATTI pitcher whose own reclamation from from the Florida M;ulins in the July AP Sports Writer an 0-7 slarl has coincided with his 21 trade for Darren Daulton. PHILADELPHIA .:.. There was team's upswing. "You don't base a player's career no loud music playing, even though lq the only other NL game of the on their first game, but first impresthere is plenty of cause for celebra- day, Pittsburgh beat Aorida 7-2. sions arc also sometime.s lasting," tion in the Philadelphia Phillies' Beech (2- 7) won his second Francona said. "A lot of the things · clubhouse. straight stan, limiting the Giants to we heard about him - that he's a "That's because this (winning) .is three hits and one earned run in.sev- orofessional hitter- looked true." what we expect now," Rex" Hudler en innings. He thanked manager Ter- · Liebenhal, quietly cme'l!ing a• the explained after Philadelphia contin- ry Francona for sticking with him catching replacement for Daulton ued its hot streak with a 12-3 victo- through the tough times. the Phillies envisioned when they. ry over !he San Fr,mcisco Giants on "Terry told me I was goirig to go made him the t.hird overall pick in the Monday night. out there every fifth day if I go right 1990 draft, got the second grand slllll] Newcomer Billy McMillon and at guys," he said. to close out the Phillies' six-run Mike Liehcnhal provided '!he big hits, Beech did that against the Giants, . sixth. becoming !he first pair of Phillies to 'staying ahead of the hitters and "We have ·been playing some connect for graod slams in !he s8J!le throwing strikes, but his teammates great baseball lately, and today's no game in 76 years. made it easier for him by cuffing San different," · said Liebenhal, whose Baseball's laughingstock as Francisco pitching for two ·grand 18th homer of the season was his first recently as five weeks ago, the ' slams. · career grand slam. ''Our pitching's Phillies have turned it around since McMillon, called up from Triple- giving us a chance lo win, and we ' re the Ali-Star break. A Scranton earli~r in the day, g01 the hitting better." Although they still are a major first slam in the founh inning when The Giants, who only committed league-worst 45-76, they have gone he lined a fastball from Mark Gard- eight errors in their previous 20 21-15 since the break and have won ner (12-7) over the right-field wall. games, made up for that hy commitseven of eight and 15 of 19. "I really didn't know what to ting four. three of which came in the "In case anybody hadn 't noticed, expect when I got here, but I never sixth. · . we're turning into a pretty good ball- thought I was going to do that," said "It's almost tmpossihle to win club." said Matt Beech, the rookie McMillon, the prospect obtained when you make four errors in one The Dally Sentinel • Page s .. The 1997 Football Edition Is Coming ·August 28th Preview Friday The Meigs Marauders will host the Southern Tornadoes in a football preview Friday evening ill Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy beginning at 6:30. The reserve teams will play in a two quarter scrimmage, followed by a two quarter scrimmage by the var· sity. Admission will be $2 for adults and $1 for students. ·, Volleyball preview A volleyball preview will be held on Friday, August 22nd at Southern High School against the Eastern Eagles. The preview will feature teams from seventh grade on up to the varSity. The preview will get underway at 5:30 with the seventh grade team. the eight grade and fre shman games to follow. All of these games will be II. The reserve and varsity teams will then follow wi th bolh playing two games to II . Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. No passes will be honored. JUSTICE HOMERS • Toronto catcher Benito Santiago and Cleaveland's David Justice watch the ball after Justice hit a threerun homer in the first inning Monday at Jacobs Field in Cleveland. The Indians won, 5-3. (AP) • Read all about the: • southern Tornadoes • Meigs Marauders • Wahama White Falcons • Eastern Eagles • Ohio University Bobcats • Ohio State Buckeyes And Much More . Advertising Deadline Is August 21st call992·2 I 55 for mo!e Information Dave Harris, Ext 104 .Don Riffle, Ext. I 05 4-H AWARDS • Cheryl Jewell and Christy Drake recelvied awards for outstanding 4-H members for 1997. Alban Salser, 1997 Fair King, was presented with special recognition for high achievement in· the application procese. Presenting the awarde, second from right, Ia Chip Haggeny, Meigs County Exten· sion Agent for 4-H. ., The. Daily Sentinel �P-ve 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TUIIday, August 19, 1997 McVeigh's lead attorney asks· to withdraw from appeals c.as~ ENID. Okla. (AP)- The anomey motion with the lOth U.S. Circuit who led Timothy MeVeigh's defense Coun of Appeals by Tuesday. He said said today he will ask the federal the coun would not automatically appeals coun to let him withdraw - accept the withdrawal. ·:They may from the case. overrule it." . c{f "I think it would be extremely dif· After McVeigh made his com· 'iicult to represent him in view of ments about Jones, tbe Buffalo newsthese statements he has made that paper interviewed him again on Frihave no basis in fac~" Stephen Jones day and published his comments in a said. ' two-pan series Sunday and today. "He doesn't have any basis ' t.o The paper said today that MeVeigh seck my withdrawal but I have a basis questions the work of investigator$ to seek it." and says he bears no grudge against McVeigh, convicted and sen· jurors in tbe triat tenced to death in June for the April ''I thought they ruled too much on 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, told emotion- but I wanted to convey no The Buffalo (N.Y.) News in an inter· personal vendena against them," view last week that he wanted Jones McVeigh said. removed from the appeal ph,ase of the He said be gave the peace sign to case because of a series of lies he said jurois after they convicted him. News Jqnes has told him. McVeigh said accounts at the lime noted that he Janes promised to remove hirr.self clasped his hands and stared impas, from the case once the trial was com· , sively when he was convicted, then ple~~t~:;~~~~n:h~ac~u~;a~~s ;~~: ~o~:h~~h~~:~~..:~~ ~~~:0!:; EFFECTS - Peggy Godwin poked at a dNd carp floating in the waters of a - Creek In Celina. The. new apillway for Grand Lilkea SL Mary, background, haa ciWtld large fiah kills, with fish being trapped In the email a.k. Drought and dry spells have befallen large, acatterecl ltr8tchel of the country even aa other parts are sodden. (AP) · Survival instinct kicks in as droughts.persist· By CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- When the rains stop, the wonns go down, down as far they can. Wheat digs in, its roots I0 feet deep. Buzzards munch watermelon: . Bold sunflqwers sw,ivel their heads from dawn to dusk. Thirsty but unbowed, they stare defiantly back at the sun, tracing its path across a bleached sky, Drought and dry spells have befallen large stretches of the country. For nature, that means a struggle to survive that runs silent and deep. Fires have consumed twice as much tinderbox acreage in Maine this year as last. Lawns are brown across the mid-Atlantic. A major lake 70 miles from Phoenix has seen water drop to levels close to danger for its wildlife. . "Here we sit," said Ohio farmer Wilma Mohr, "with our tongues hang· ing." ~ , his hometown newspaper. that his family and held up two· fingers to his frustration with Jones increased ear· family and the jury. ly this year when a story was leaked McVeigh did not take the stand in to The Dallas Morning News alleg- his defense and appeared unemoing that McVeigh had claimed tional during his trial. But the News responsibility for the bombing. said his voice rose in intensity during Countered Jones: "No one has the interview Friday when he dislied to Mr. McVeigh on the defense cussed the government's case, espeteam, Cenainly I haven'tlied to him, cially .FBI lab work and prosecutors' and I can't imagine that anybody , characterizations of his past. else" on the defense team has. "Some o( it (the evidence). was Jones said he hoped to file his false or some could be reasonably ' exJ!Iained by other phenomenon," McVeigh said. He believes tests could have shown that traces of uplosive materials found on the clothes be was wearing when be was arrested were from his own handgun. "I'm 99 percent sure it was from my gun. That's why I got eKpressive during that part of tbe testimony. The. unburnt powder had come out or tbe barrel of my gun," McVeigh said. "What does that tell you about the objectivity ofthe FBI lab?" he asked. The News, which circulates in McVeigh's hometown of Pendleton, N.Y., interviewed him at the maxi· mum-,5ecurity federal penitentiary in florence, Colo .• 94 miles south of Denver. "By asking for the deal~ penalty, the Justice Depanment is saying that is a salve for grief," McVeigh was quoted as saying in the first of the two-pan story. "They're saying that's an . appropriate way to right a wrong?" McVeigh refused to sa¥ if he bombed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995. or if he knew who did. He called the case against him slipshod and urged Americans to get over their "instant reactions" to the crime. He was con· victcd in June. Asked if he thought he could win freedom on appeal - .a process expens said could take two to fo~r years - McVeigh said his chances were "slim to none." He offered a reason for the enig· matic statement he made Thursday when U.S. Districl Judge Richard Matsch formally imposed the jury's death sentence. "Our government is the potent, the omnipresent teacher. For good or for ill, i1teaches lhe whole people by its example." McVeigh read, quoting from a 1928 opinion wriuen by Supreme Coun Justice Louis Brandeis . . McVeigh told the newspaper: "In the instant contc'Kt, you could take (the statement) to reflect on the death penalty and the charges leveled against me. I was accused and con· victed of killing ... they say that's wrong, and now they're going to kill me." McVeigh said he didn't intend to "taunt" those hoping to hear more, but wanted to keep the statement "plain and as simple as pOssible ." . He said he no longer wants to - belong to any organized militia or patriotic movement. And he said he was angered by complaints that he did not react to graphic testimony that brought tears to jurors' eyes. " When some cried, I was not the only one ma.~king my emotions," he said, "Did many U.S. marshals cry? Where is the criticism for these peopic restraining their emotions'!" By The Bend PRETTIEST,OF THE GIRLS· Winners In age categories In girls In the pretty baby contest were from the left, Klera Ceato, week-old deugher of Christina Mills and Josh Casto, Tuppera Plains; Marissa Hubbard, five-month· old daughter of Sheleese and Marty Hubbard, Racine; Hannah Cremeans, seven-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Da~rln Cremeans, Pomeroy;.Jordan Smith, 16-month-old daughter of Erica Roble and Chrla Smith, Pomeroy; Palga Cline, 20-month-old daughter of Marty and Tammy Cline, Pomeroy; and Aahley Jet~ fers, 3.1-month-old daughter .of Stecy Jeffers, Pomeroy. The children are held by tl'ielr moth· ers. The· Daily Sentinel Page7 Tuesday,August19,1997 DOG SHOW • K·9 Kids Plus, a 4·H club devoted to dog care and obedience training, Included a choreographed demonstration in their dog-obedience show held Friday momlng; Here, Grant Arnold and his alx year-old German Shepherd, Max, demonstrate what they learned in their subnovice "A" project. Jennifer Krawsczyn and Lynn Perkins are advisors to the club. Society . scrapbook Taking math eou1'5e Eric Swanz, son· of All~n . anll· Barbara Swanz, Vienna. We Va, and grandson of Helen Swartz of ' Mir crew struggles with computer malfunction By BARRY RENFREW , · puter ... Restoring the Mir's orientaAsaoclated Press Writer tion will take two or three days," said MOSCOW - Crew members spokesman Valeri Lyndin. ' aboard Russia's ailing space station Although the Mir was hit by a struggled today to repair their main · similar problem in July, missio~ concomputer and regain full control of. trol said it would .takc longer to fix the Mir, but ground controllers said the computer this time becaitsc the the cause of the problem had not been cause of the latest shutdown was found, unknown, The computer 1failed in · In a repeat of an earlier problem, July when power was.shu) off. the computer failed Monday during · The computer problem means a cargo ship docking and sent the Mil there will be delays before the crew wobbling in its orbit, forcing the crew can begin trying to fix danii) frotn to shut down the main oKygen g'en- · a June collision with a cargo ship, crating system. Lyndin said. On'c the computer is Ground control said today it restored·, the crew will need several would take two to three days to ful- days to prepare· for those repairs on ly restore the computer and the sys- the damaged Spektr module- one terns it controls, funhcr delaying of the 11 -ycar-old Mir's six modules. . effons to repair the damaged space "The walkout in to the Spekir station. . module will cenainly be delayed as · But officials stressed the two they have 10 adjust the station before Russian cosmonauts and American doing that," Lyndin said: astronaut Michael Foale were in no Mission control officials and scidanger. enlists were meeting today to discuss "The crew is expected to spend thc',omputcr problem and ways 10 fix most of today checking and fiKing the it. Officials declined 10 ~ive details on · problem with their on board com- Coolville 1 is taking an intensive five- week math ~o urse at Babson College, Wellesley, Mass. He is a sophomore at Parkersburg High School. ~ tbe talks. · · .docking itself had been JlO"fll>nCd 24 Monday's mishap left the Mir hours because of another computer ·unable to maintain tbe position need~ glitch the day before. . ed to recharge its solar bancrics. When the breakdown hccamc "We don't know the consc- apparent, Mission <;:ontrol ordered quences of this chaotic Oight," Russ- Mir commander Anatoly Solovyov to ian Mission Control chief Vladimir switch oiTthe automatic docking sysSolovyov conceded Monday. tern. The crew had used tbe thrusters The crew had been scheduled to aboard the auacbed Soyuz capsule to · begin foxing thedama~c ·caused by a tum the statoon back towand the sun June 25 colhsoon woth ~n carhcr late Monday, and its banerics began Progress cargo ship. The last crew. recharging, said Kathleen Malign. a wa.• practicing manual docking when. spokeswoman for the NASA team at the. cargo ship veered out of control !l-ussian Miss jon Control. and crashed into the module, piercing AMkcd how the crew wa.< fariag it. . during the crisis, Solovyov said, In the first repair auempt, mission "Well. they 're trained to deal with commander SolovyQv and Pavel such conscqucnc~s." . Vinogradov plan to venture into the Space oflicials .sahl the station's Spektr to reconnect power cables to maon oKygcn · generaTor .had been its solar panels. If successful, the mis· shut ~own tocnn.scrvc power, hut the sion would restore the Mirto 90 per· cr~w s oxygen supply was not threat· cent of its normal power supply. encd. , All together, . about six spaceThe . computer raolurc nccurrcd walks may he needed to complete the four mmutes before the scheduled Spektr's repairs, depending on the doc kong of a Progress cargo shop. 'f!tc ·location and severity of the ruptures. lfNASAagrces, i'oale.may take pan. Even where it's wet, it can be dry. The Southwest m()nsoons have·come, but they arc ·not enough yet to undo the damage. For American farming, the saving ~race is the law of averages across tbis vastland. · . Despite extrcm<; drought in the Southwesi and excessive dryness in pans of the Plains, the Nonhwest and the East, it's expected to be a good year for grain and not a bad one for several other big crops. ' Americans generally haven't felt tbe pinch. Bountiful spring rains and winter runoff brought reservoirs to brimn'ling .. Water in the bank .is of no benefit to animals or plants outside the reach of a sprinkler or farm irrigation. It's there that nature is falling back on its own resourcefulness, winning some, losing some. The struggle goes on above and below: in Virginia mountain forests that crackle underfoot, ce~tral grasslands where hairy blades help conserve moisture and Maryland's Chesapeake B&jl, .wherc the increased salinity is good for oyster rcpmduction.but encourages disease. · .. · Terrestrial salamanders arc escaping down old root channels or rodent burrows into deeper. moist soil. There, they go into a fonn of hi~rnation and survive if they've chosen the right depth to slow their metabolism. I "Plants and animals have to deal with this all the time," said Sam Droege. wildlife biologist with the U.S. Geological Survey. "They have strategies. The alens have been credited The transmillcr.; broadca.•t local of television sets, pagers and cellulnr By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID AI some point. some run out of strategies." with saving lives and propeny. conditions and forcCOISls 24 hours a phones. These and other electronic Aaaociated Press Writer The dogwood runs out of them sooner than the oak.lts curled leaves betray For example. on April 15. a lateWASHI, N GTONThere now is day. breaking in with warnings when devices could he designed to receive its stress. Oak is one tough customer, and so is pine. afternoon tornado struck the high severe weather threatens. · less chance weather radios will "cry the coded alarms, which could trig, . "It takes a tremendous droughttl).k.ill a tree," Droege said. "Usually the school in Shongaloo, La. The princi· wolf," thanks to new technology that The Weather Service said the ·.gcr an audio noise or tum on a 1V set tree that dies in a drought is•stressed for other reasons." · For birds. the dryness is good for eggs and they can usually fly to water. lets people program the sets to hear pal was the only person in the school codes used in the radios arc compal· in the middle of the night for a warn-. · at the time and he told the weather iblc with the Federal Communica- ing of severe weather. The dickcissel. a bird that sings its name, winters in South America and only their local alens. service he avoided injury by diving tions Commission's Emergency Alcn Watches and warnings broadcast favors tall Plains grasses for nesting but will fly to Eastern pastures if its by the National Weather Service's under his desk ,;hen the radoo sound- System, so the technology could he favored grounds are dry. adapted and used in a new generation 450 radio transmitters arc being cod- ed. Deer will go for the green and a~ything with a decent set of legs will also Following a tornado that killed ed so new receivers can be set to move on. more than 20 people in a rural Alabarespond only to specific codes. Plants arc stuck with pulling put energy into root growth if they can. and The radios have proven especial- ma church on Palm Sunday 1994, curling. drooping or turning leaves from the sun .to limit evaporation. That ly popular in tomad()opronc regions Vice President AI Gore set a goal of also reduces their necessary intake of carbon dooxode. and along the coasts. reports Lou makin!! weather radio receivers as Curled leaves at night may mean immident death. · Boczi, thc Weather :>ervice's assistant common as smoke detectors in Amer"The total quantity of water absorbed by any plant is enormous - far director for modemi7.ation. ican homes. greater than that used by any animal. of comparable weight," says the Bioi· Many weather radio receivers tum Since then, the Weather Service ogy of Plants ICKtbook. Jl'' . . . Grate themselves on and sound an alarm has been promoting usc of weather While animals recirculate a lot of water, plants usc ol and lose II. A corn when warnings of dangerous wcath· radios. Indeed, Arkwright Mutual plant loses 54 gallons in a season; a wheat plant, 2.5 gallons. cr arc broadcast. but because the Among desen plants. the evergreen pistacbe tree penetrates rock by cxcrct· warnings arp often for distant coun- lnsuran'e Co of Waltham, Ma-.., has Bottle announced that it will buy 10,000 in!! a dissolving acid from its root tip. Mesquite grows a tap root as deep as ties. some owners ·turn off the Our statistics show that mature weather radios to be installed in busi· drivers and 'home owners have 200 feet. receivers at night. ness and factories it insures. fewer and less costly losses And when the soaking rains return? . So engineers developed the qcw Equllity of the sexes? Hal Who Originally launched as a service 1han other age groups. So It's Chances arc; that brown neglected lawn will regenerate. It may end up system. called Specific Area Message ever heard of ·a retired for mariners, weather radio now only lair to cl!arge you less for looking much the, same as the lawn tended with unt~ld hours of watering._ Encoding, allowing new radios to he reaches most of. the country from the housewife? your Insurance. Insure ,your : The worms that only came close to the surface at noght for food make thetr programmed Cor spccilic counties. network of local transmitters, each , home and car wHh us and save slimy reappearanCe. en masse. · The radios arc available now at You know you're getting olrter 1 even mona with our special And ants that find water at their nest entrance sound the alarm through Radio Shack stores: other manufac- with a range of about 50 miles. Spe· cial radios are needed to receive the when almost everything hurts. multl-polley discounts. hody vibrations and lay an odor trail for the colony. .. . . . turers arc expected to have models on broadcasts. What doesn't hurt doesn't work " In less than 30 seconds. they can get a nest cleared. Eroch Hoyt wrotes the market within weeks. anymore . in "The Eanh Dwellers." In Southern U.S. Ooodplains. fire ants faced with rising water l<>rm rafts Gossip: the art of saying with their bodies to carry the queen and brood away until they can snag the nothing in a way lha1 leaves nearest bush or stem. nothing unsaid. . Most will live to he very busy anot~cr day. JonBcnct was found beaten an\1 BOULDER, Colo. (APJ- A priReaching 40 is so difficult, it vate investigation by the parents of strangled in the ba.<ement of her fan\· takes ·some folks a few extra JooBenet Ramsey has turned up nine ily's Boulder home about eight hours years to gel there. possible leads into ·the little girl's after Mrs. Ramsey said she found a murder, the family 's lawyer told ransom note demanding $118.000. A dime goes a long way these spokesman for Secretary of State Ramsey, a millionaire businessman, NEW YORK (AP)- U.S. lfiiVel Time magazine. days . You can carry one for The "substantial, credible leads" said he found his daughter's body. restrictions for Cuba may be tern· Mlldclcine Albright. told the newsseveral weeks before you find The Ramseys allowed the Rocky leads all point awa:y from parents pora[ily rclaxccl in January when paper. anything it will buy. Offkials said .that . while the Mountain News to photograph them . John and Patsy Ramsey as suspects Po~ John Paul II visits the administration was prepared to grant and publish the pictures in the paper's in the murder of the 6-year-old beau· Cjlfibbeap nat4on. The New York special licenses to large groups for ty queen, who W'!' found slain last . Sunday edition, along with photos of TIIJleS reponed today. The Clinton administration is the pope's visit, the move does not Dec. 26, lawyer Hal Haddon told JonBenet taken from a family photo rcviewinJ a plan that would allow signal a general lifting of the United Time magazine. The interview is in album. fHI The Ramseys. who arc a focus of thqusand& of lf.S. citizens to make States' 30.ycar economic embargo the issue that appeared on newsstands the police investigation and .rarely today. the pilgrimage for l)le visit, scheduled against the Communist nation. Although travel itself is not speak to the media, did not grant the None ofthe leads is strong enough to 5tan Jan. 211Jnd last five days. the banned under the embargo, U.S, cit· newspaper an interview. yet to hand over to au1horities inves· TiljleS said. izcns and residents must fly thete The newspaper quoted friends ligating the murder, Haddon said. The plan would also . allow from a third country, a rule the and .rela1ives, many of whom· were "The Ramseys won't have. any Cajholi~ chu('(!heS and chanttes to 214 EAST MAIN administration was considering relax· speaking to the media for the .first peace until it's solved," Haddon told ~hip supplies ~.d ~uipment to ~lp POMEROY · time, describing the Ramseys as a Time. CaJholic. officors tn Cuba organou ing. Visitors must also adhere to the 882 8687 The Ramsey team includes four loving, spiritual family. . the visit, the newspaper said. many restrictiOI)s on spending U.S. private investigators and 10 forensic "I know my dad better than any· ' A......O...U. I~III'GIICB "Out of respect for His Holiness, experts, including several handwrit· body else," said JonBenet's older half · we are facilitating travel and the . dollars there. L~e Home Car Business ing analysts and a linguist, Haddon • '{J. f>,..V.., ...-<TM sister, Melinda Ramsey. delivery of cenJ~n goods for the pur· said. po~e of that trip," James Rubin, a New weather radio boosts access to alerts . The L;igl)f · Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and M..lle Home Owners Special Savini•· _ ., Dave of Gas *** *** ·Ramseys' probe turns up 'credible' leads in hunt for Jon Benet's killer ** * u.s. may ease travel restrictions to Cuba as papal visit approaches . *** B.ft2.G~~ER~ ~-Services One tlalas tlaat IIAUY alollf way: the '"'' ,,,,.,,. ,,., ,,. ,., "'' "· lufla•d loffle with 61otatfons to Harrisionville news ML and Mrs. Dale Bailey · of Columbus visited their cousin, Mrs . AWARD RECEIVED • Pete Couladia, the public affairs director for the Ohio Auditor of State, presented a special certificate of recognition to Fair Board President Dan Smith and Fair Board Secretary Debbie Watson prior to Friday's livestock sale. The award recognizes the fair for It aupport of agriculture education. BOY BABY WINNERS· From the 56 contes· tants in the pretty baby contest, thase boy babiea wena judged the prettiest by out-of· county judgea. Left to right, they are Tanner Roush, six-month-old son of Bob and Kim Rouah, Racine; Russen Beegle, eight-month· ~ .v -Time old •on of Rodney and Partrece Beegle, Port· land; David Frank, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Johll Frank, Syracuse; Tristan Diddle, 19· month-old son of Chad and Rachelle Diddle, Racine; and Craigory Long, three-year-old son of Michelle and Tommy Long, Middleport. Out for Tips-- Stella Atkins. last week. Mr, and Mrs. Ed King visited their sons, Tom and Jeff King and familjes in South Carolina recently. Roy Stacey of Ravenna was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were Mr. :'and Mrs. Howard Gilkey of Columbus, Ray Alkire of Columbus, and ML and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany. Lisa Dill spent the past week in Oklahoma vositing her f~ther. RecOgnized Laura and Megan Harrison of Cheshire have been · recognized or BY BECKY BAER sealing. can either reprocess it in another acadenlic achievement as United Meiga County Use the right ·canner to process · sterilized jar With a new lid within States National Honor Roll Award Extension Agent foods. A boiling water bath is used 24 hours, or refrigerate and eat it wmners. Family and Consumer when preserving high-acicl foods , within the next two days. Both students attend Kyger Creek Sclencaa su2h as fruits, jellies, and pickles. Remove strew bands before stor- Middle·School. They are the daugh: The acid level in these foods are ing. Label aod date the jar of food, ters of Steve and Jennifer Harrison, Community DeVelopment Canning season is here again. To high enough lo prevent bacterial and store it in a cool, dry, dark place. Cheshire. Mary Lou Harrison, Galhelp ensure the best results, there are growth. Use the oldest jars of food first to • lipolis, and Roscoe and Mary Wise of Only a pressure canner should be ensure top quality. some imponant things to remember Middleport are grandparents. and . when preserv- used to process low-acid foods , such Kathleen Scott of Racine is a greal· ing fruits and as vegetables, meats, and combina· ~_andmother. vegetables tions of them. The pressure canner is from the gar- also being recommended for tomaden. toes, because the newer varietjes are Preserve becoming lower in acid. Low-acid on!y the fresh· foods allow the growth of bacteria JACKIE WAGNER AND KEITH W.HITE est foods . The that can cause the deadly foodqome slogan "Two illness 1\.no\vn as botulism. hours from gar· Pressure canners should be ventBaer den to jar" is . ed for ten minutes before pressurizgood to follow. This will help mini" ing. This removes the air. that can mize bacterial growth that can lead interfere with a true pressure readThe engagement and approaching marriage of Jackie Wagner, daughter to food spoilage, ing. of Alice Wagner of Middlepon, and Keith White, son of Carroll "Pinky" Make sure all equipment is workProcess foods for the correct White and Joyce White of Letan Falls is being announced. ing properly. The Extension Office amount of time and pressure. To The outdoor wedding and reception is being planned for September. tests pressure canner lids on have tbe latest research information Wednesday mornings. Call614-992- on correct times and pressures, con6696 to make an appointment to tact the Extension Office. When the processing time has have yours tested. It is recommend· been completed, remove canner ed that this be done annually. Mens & womens Kelton Daniel McCloud celebratSending·gifts were Bob, Julia and Use clean, sterilized glass can- ' fro10 the heat source and allow it to ed his first binhday recently with a . Adam Moodispaugh, Danny ·Robin- ning jars that are free of nicks and cool • naturally. After the pressure pany at the home of his parents, Dan- son, Sr,, Dan and Venedia McCloud, chips. Any small crack will allow air reaches zero, wait tWo minutes ny McCloud and Marcia Robinson. . Candy Hensley, Ed and Hazel Ball, in, which would prevent a vacuum before opening, in case there is any A Teddy Bear theme was used and Louise Robinson. ·Lucille Murray, seal from occurring. remaini.ng pressure. New Releases In Music · a cook-out was . held. Attending Marsha Kearns, Taylor Stewart, Carefully remove jars from canFollow the manufacturer's direcbesides his parents were Donna Misty Powell, and Josh Blair. Cassettes toons when preparing lids. Lids were ner and place on several layers of McCloud, Darrick McCloud. Benton · towels for 12-24 hours at room temmeant to only be used once, because Rtg. $9.99 ONlY $7.99 and Makina Lynette and Daylen the seal would be broken upon open· perature away from a draf\. Do not c.D.'s Rtg. $16.99 ONlY $13.59 Neece, Danny' Robinson and Cody, retighten lids. This could break the ing. . Jill Blake, Holley .Geary. Kelly Tat· · After filling jars, run a knife seal. terson, Marcia Capehart, Andy A goOd way to test the seal is to around the inside to,remove air bub· Mead 40 Sheet Robinson, and Susie Reed, all of bl~. Leave the correct amount of press the middle of the lid with your 1 Subject Notebook Pomeroy. heads pace. Wipe jar lop with a clean . finger, If the lid comes up after Tom, Mark, Bruce and Joe wet cloth to remove any particles of removing your finger, the lid is not McCloud, Shannon Morarity, Patricia Reg.85¢ OnJY49e food that could prevent the jar from sealed. If the jar did not seal, you · and Sidney Wood, Eddena Russell, I Adam Wyatt, Steve Darst, Angelica and Natasha Knapp, Matthew Eblin, Olivia Lane, Nicole Haley, Bobby and Ariel Ellis, C~ndiee Miller. all of The Eichinger family reunion was Houdashelt, Don Houdashelt, Nancy Middlepon. · held Aug. 3 at the Carleton School, Hubbard , Syracuse; Fritz Sayre, Suzanne Wolfe , Racine; joe and Out-of-town guests ·were Bobby Syracuse. Moodispaugh and Brandon, Lisa Tat· Gifts were presented to the oldest Mary Bowers, Angela Alley, Nick Ietson, Columbus; Richard and Amy family member present, the youngest Fitch, Joey Marcinko, Tammy, Jordan Stewan, Athens; Russ'Updyke, Kan· and the family who traveled the far· and Luke Kimes, Reedsville. Paula Eichinger, Mason, W Va. ; di Hysell and Skylar, Logan: Corky thest. Those gifts went to Effie and·Cory Reed, Caldwell; Dennis and Eichinger Smith, Riley Nibcn and the Butch and Tracie Stein, Trimble: Traci Sayre and Azzalea. Athens; Mary Nash, and Courtney Robinson, Don Sayre family, respectively. KELTON MC CLOUD Canton. Attending were Ruth Leifheit, Dawn, Kristen and Nicole Young, Akron; Larry and Ann Leifheit, Deer- Long Bottom; M~ry and Jack Gibbs, field; Rodney and Joyce Leifheit, Linda Collins. Amanda Boyd, ParkUni,ontown; Effie Smith, Charleston, ersburg, W. Va.; Bob Seyfried, W. Va.; Dick and Drema Smith, Columbus; Randy Gibbs and Faith Blount, W.Va.; Don, Sandy, Jeff, Jes- · Hall, Huntington, W Va.; Clara and TUESDAY THURSDAY sica and Jacqueline Sayre, . Merritt Chock Sayre, Polly Eichinger, Paul DANVILLE -- The Vision Trio , POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary Island, Fla.; Todd. Tammy, Quinton and June Eichinger, Max and Judy from Hobe Sound, Fla. will present 2171, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Charles Riffle, R. and Riley Nibert, Scott and B. J. Eichinger, Richard, Denise, Jennifer a concert of sacred music at the· R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m: to 9:00 p.m, POMEROY -- Meigs Athletic Danville Holiness Church on Thurs' Eichinger, Delano and Jimmy and Jason Mora, Darla Staats. Bonnie and Gerald Kelly, all of Pomeroy. Sunday .10:00 a.m, to 4:00 ~ . m , Boosters, Tuesday night, 7:30 p,m. at day, 7 p.m. The church is located on Massie, Gallipolis . PAESCfUPTtON PH. 992-2955 The 1998 reunion is planned for Bob and Becky Frank, Belpre; the' high school. Parents urged to State Route 325 in Danville. For E Main Pomeroy, Oh. Elmer Houdashell, Grove City; Trathe first Sunday in August.. attend. Plans for upcoming football more infonnation residents may caB '@9 cy Houdashelt, Ostrander; Marie season will be discussed. 742-2485. .Wagner-White & Lohse Pharmacy Col'd Pop 27¢can Celebrates first birthd~y Amity Billfolds 50% off Eichinger reunion held recently ndy Bars Reg; so~ Com.munity calendar 2/79¢ �. - Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' Tuesday, Augult 19,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesdly, Augult 19, 1997 ;. t• '• -~ ¥'1:· ' ·.~ ' ~--w ~-~ SECOND PLACE PETS • Taking sacond place In the Melge County Fair Pet Show wera, 1-r, Chris Barringer, Bethany Amberger, Cheyenne Beaver, Alysu Baker and .A udrlonna Pullins. The show was sponsored by the junior fair board. . FIRST PLACE PETS • Winning first place In the Meigs Cou;,. ty Fair Pet Show were, front 1-r, Andrea Neutzllng, Natasha Wise, Samantha Brown and Chris Barringer. Back, k, are Debbie Put· man, Jennifer Goeghleln, Elaine Putman and Judy Avis. , · {, • ' HEJ\IDlG & COOLING Sarlling,\SooJtheastem OH & WV t14 448 9418 1391 Saflord School Rd., Gallipolis, OH FFA HONOR -John Workman was named Oustandlng Future Farmera of America member at Saturday night's Youth Awards, held In the ~how arena at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The award waa presantad by Southern Local FFA Advisor Aaron Sayre. KINGS' Home lmprovellltllls CHEVALIER'S STEAM CLEAIINI Carpet· Upholltlry 614-992..0077 Oh -· . TOP OFT~~ CLASS· Mike Hively of Gallipolis drove the "Hillbilly· Hustler tn the 6,200 pound modified stock tractor class to a first place win in Friday night's action at the pull tract He pulled the Iron Malden sled 270 feet for the win. PLENTY OF ACTION • Don Batttell of Albany took first place In the 8,000 pound modified atock pull during Friday night's tractor pull at the Meigs County Fair. w1nners named : EXTRA EFFORT • Recognized as Extra : Effort Award winners for 4-H were, front, 1-r, John Cooke, Mary Rankin, Jessica Taylor, ~es· sica Pooler, Derek Roush, Chrissie Gregory, · · Rachel Chapman, and Andrea Neu.tzling. Back, 1-r, Meghen Avis, Joey Richard, Mattl;ev; Salser, Kay Hunt, Chris Barringer, Rachel Marshall, Kim Mayle, Carrie Sheets, Kerrte Hetzer, Thomasina White, Kristin Brown, Cheryl Jewell and Ben Holter. · ' • ' ~/"' . TROOp HONORED ·The Pat Clifford Mi.morlal Award for Boy Scouting went to Troop 299 of Hemlock Grove, represented here by scouta Wesley Thoene and Will Kauff. Greg McCall presented the a - d Saturday. . • From cals to snakes, pets of all , sizes and types look to the show arena at the Meigs County Fair on Friday morning, during the Pet Show sponsored by the Junior Fair Board. Winners, by class, in first and ·second place, were: ' best c·at: Andrea Neutzling and Bethany Amberger; best dog : Samantha Brown and Chrisilminger; most talented, 12 and under. Natasha Wise and Samantha Brown; most talented, 13 and over, Judy Avis; most unusual: Debbie Putman; miscellaneous: Debbie Putman and Alyssa Baker; and best dressed: Chris Barringer, first, and Cheyenne Beaver and Audrionna Pullins (tie), second Gall Us For A Free Estimate Communications . JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. (614) 367·0266 •1f\lll •f'emo"•' 1·800-950-3359 • sw~~'~ ,. Gt\~'o'"Cl • 'TOP. ,... 20 Yrs. Exp ..• Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 614-992..S479 Pomt Plenson t BISSELL BUILDERS, INC: SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 814-74.2-3080 814-74.2·3324 814-742·3078 • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • REMODELING •GARAGES Public Notice 6 New Homes ~ Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •DECKS •ROOFING SIDING ' PUBUC NOTICE . copy ol the oppeol mull be "Stop putting off ·those much needed The following orev'd on the Director •Pf!ll~on 1 ond/Or verlllld within 3 dt~yo otter mlng the home improvements." Call Today! complelnto were recelvld appeal with the EAAC. end the following drelt, Flnol luuence of .,.rmlt (No Sunday Calls) ;112.-....... I propoud, or flnol octlono to lnotoll · -.l!liiiiiiOii were loeued, by the Olilo · Southern Ohio Colli Envlronmonllll Protection Compeny r---~------~~, Agency (OEPA) loet -k. Columblo Twp., Ohio "Actlono" Include tho I.... Dote0?/31/87 ROBERT BISSELL edoptlon, modification, or Facility DHcrlptlon: COt4STRUCTION . ,...ocotlon of ordere (othor IIUiallolwi thon omorgency ordore); Appllcotlon No. 01 50M •New Homes TRI-COUNTY SANITATION v~ tho leeuonco, denlel, Thla ftNII oct1on nat •Garages mocllftcotlon or ,...ocotlon po -.IICI by prapoood 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck ofllcenHI, permfta, INNI, octlon ond II Optllllllble to •Complete Novelties verlonCM, or certlllcoteo; EAAC. 11owQ Porta John' Rentals · "'Remodeling . Spedal Designs end the •pprovel or for Molgo Mine No. 31, I dlupprovol ol plane 1r1d Dllnvth 0111ce , and . Stop & Compare . Septic Tanks Installed • Top • Trim • Removal Wearable Advertising •peclllcatlono. "Droll bothhou•. FREE P.O. In 215 Actlone" are wrlttin (I) 1t1 TC • Stump Grinding New Aerlator Timers & Motors ollltemenlll of the Director .;,.;._ _ _ _ _ __ 33051 SR 33 P-.y, OH ESTIMATEES ., 20 Yrs. EJCp.• Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson ol Envtronmontol Public Notice · Free E•timate• (614) 992-4279 985-4473 Proloctlon'o (Director'a) 7/22/tln . Intent with roepoct tot ht loeuonco, donlol, otc. of 1 CORRECTED NOTICE permit, llcen.., order, oto. NOTICE OfF INI'ENT TO Public Notice Public Notice lnterselld poroone moy REQUEST ARELEASE OF eubmtt wrtttlll comlllllllll or FUNDS (NOI/AAOF) undertake the projects requlrod declolon, flndlng, roqueet a public melting . Morell 17,11117 · dllcrlbod obovo with the or otop appllcoble to the rsgordlng droit octlono. Molge County Flderol !undo cited above. project In tho onvlron~ntal Limestone a Gmel ANNOU NCEMENTS commanto or public Commleelat~~rl · Any lntaroalld p,eroon, rovlowproceee. Septic Sysletda ...-ng raquellll mull be llelp County Court ltouH ogoncleo, and/or groupe, Written obloctlone muot • Vinyl Siding • Garages Parsonals eumllltlltl within 30 days o1 t>omeroy, Ohlo 4578t who have any commante be pr,porld •nd aubmlttld Tntller & I ' 005 notice ot tha drelt action. To Alll'*,.lwil P......,o, regarding the onvlronmont, In occordonca with tho Houie Sltea'. • New Homes • Pole Buildings Live Glrlal call Nowi 1-9oo' 25s. "Propoud octlono• aro •gendea, ond Groupe 1re lnvltld to oummlt required proceduro (24 CFA RllliBonsb/e R11tN · • Room Additions · o1oo .,,. 2962. u .s9 per min. written allltemente ol the On or ebout, but not wrlttln commonte lor Port 58), ond muet bo dlrector'l lnllnt 111th before, Moreh ~. 11K17 tho conalderetlon to the Molgo oddreHICI to tho: Shill ol Over 20 years experience. 10yro. Serv-u 619·645· Joe N. SaYnt reopect to the 11auanoe, M • lg 1 C o u n t y County Commlaolonoro ot Ohio; Envlronmentol denial modification, CommiMionera, will the addreae above llllad Officer: Free Eatlmatea Share Your Thoughts Wi1h .Giri1 Community rovocation, or renewal o1 o raqUMt the Stile of Ohio to prtorto March 25, 11K17. 614~843•542· 6 1 On 1 Livelli 1-900-255-0700 Development DIVIolon: P.O. 614-742·2138 pennlt, HcenH, or variiiiCI. rlllau F-ltundo undor The. · Melge County Box 1001, Columbuo, Ohio Ex.r2963 $3,gD Uin, 18-+, ' Serv-U, 1117117tfn Wrltton commonto and Section 104(g) of title I of Commloolonoro . on 43218-1001. 61H45-IW:M. . requ 11ta tor 1 public the Hou·tlng ond certltylng to the lloto ol - · -"-· .. ... r ObJoctlono to tho llllooae 40 Giveaway . mooting ngordlnti 1 Community Development Ohio, that Melgo County ·ol Fundo on ba111 other . FREE ESnMATES propoaed action may bo Act of lt74, 11 amendld; and Jonet Howard, In her · than tiloll -.ct above IIIII 5 Ki~ ID Giveaway, 3 Yellow, & Howard L. Wrltesel oubm1Heci1Withln 30 doys of Section 218 of 11tlell ol the olllclol capo city oit not be coneldtrld by the 2Grov, .Qnly To Good Home. 614._7130 notice of the propooed Craneton Gonul11 N1Uonol . Preeldent ol Molgo County ol Ohio. No ObftC!Iorll ROOFING octlon. An odjudlcatlon Allordoble Houolng Act Commlulonera, conHnt lo Bi received alter April 14, Two long Haired Baby Kioens, 5 llllrlng moy bo hold on 1 (NAHA), 11 . omended; occopt the jurledlctton of . 11K17, (which II 15 doys llllr Weeks. Female, 1 Yellow & 1 NEW·REPAIR ' Roofing, Plull)bing, propoe1c1 action H 1 hearing end/or Title Ill of the Stowart Flderal courta II an action Bladt Phone: 6141-446-3-449 · It II antiCiflllad lhll lhl Quality Work at requeot or objection ole B. McKinney · Homeleoe. lo brought. to enforce Stall will recolve 1 requeit Room Additions, Gutters Apples. 304·615-5466. a Felr Prlcel recelvtd by the OEPA within Aoalatonce Act, 11 reeponolbllltlea In rtlttlon lor tho reloaoo of Iunde), Drywall, Sldin~ • Downspouta 30 deye of leouance of lilt amended; to bo uudlor the to environmental review will bo conelderad by the 550 PageS!. Curtain Rod Fdr A Picture Wind· propoaod action. Wrltllll following profact(a): dtcialon·moklng, ond S-ol Ohio. · Concrete, Etc. Gutter Cleaning OW614-4'1>J375. . Middleport, Oh. 45760 commanto, raqu,ote tor Chaltar Townlthlp action: and that the11 The addrooo ot the chill P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, Palndng ; Eight week old Beaglellerrle~ mix Home Ph. ' public meellngo, ond StraetlmprovementJ reeponalblllliee hovo b11n . oxocutlve olflcor lo: .. puppies; nina Week old St. Ber~ odjudlcotlon heorlnt ~~ CDBG Formulo Program aatlalled. · Oh 456. 1 4 Janot L Howard 614-992-3120 . ' FREE ESTIMATES narG<;o~ie mix; 814·985-3662. i . roqueate muot be Hnt to: AMUrlaclng ol8,104 LF of . The legal effect of tho Molgo county Don Geary, OWIIflr · 949-2168 (614) 388-9865 Heorlng Clork, Ohio var-.o Townolllp Aolde certlflcotlon 11 th•t upon 111 House Dog, Ask For Marsha ' Comm1111onere 3117$4/TFN Envlronmentel Protection ToWnship roade: Baum approval, tho Mtlga County . Stanley, 614-44H1732 . Courlhoull .. .. .. . . Agency, P.O. Box 1041, Addldon Rd., Brown St., Commleolonere moy ueo PC!meroy, Ohio 4578t · Huaky/Shapherd mix pupa to Columbue, Ohio 43218-1041 Crew Ad. Morgan St, the . Flderolluntla, ond the (8)191TC good home, ai~~: weeks ckl, very (Telephone: 61-H44-212t). Ingell Ad., Allbol Ad., and State ol Ohio will hovo OHIOVAWY (Ume Stone""""'""'· &14-94!j.2011 . "Finol Actlone: are octlono Frenk Ad. • lltlellldlto reeponolbllltill Litllt Low Rates) To A Good Home Preferably In ol tho. director which ore 120,700 under tho National HoT PRESSURE ClEANING Counlry, Full Blooded MiniaiUra 8yNCUII VIllage tfiKtiVI upon 1 -or 1 Envtroninontsl Polley Act ol art House • Mobile Homes • 1._~,.8. otated effective . date. ~ lmprov1969, •• amenclld. . 537 BRYAN PLACE Privacy Fences • Paiio In CDBG Formula Program Tha Stole of Ohio 11111 Pureuant to Ohio Aavlud Woo11en palleta. You come and Decks. Driveways • Farm & MIDDLEPORT . Codo section 3745.04, 1 AeauriiiCing ot 3,850 LF or accept an objection to Ito gel. Fruth Pharmacy Warehouse Heavy Equipment • Remove 992·2772 · in P1 Plsasarll. final ectlon moy bo Seven~ • approvol ot tho roloeoe or unwanted din, mold and appealed to the VIllage Slrella; AoyJonea !undo ond acceptonca ot 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. mildew • Resrore rhe clean 60 Lost and Found Environmental Board ot Ad., portion; Wolter Street the clrllflcetlon only lilt Ia •Replacnrenl W'lllllows · Limestone, · Found- lemale Bassen hound, Aovlew (EIIR)'by a person Brldgmon St; portion, on ona of the two following natural look , •Build Garagis · who woo 1 porty to 1 Apple St., Cherry St., Oak .be111: (a) tha certlltcallon Farmers Bank parking lo~ Pomet"Gravel, Sand, We am wash 1111ything procoodlng beloro the Alley onclllarrlngor·St wao not, In loci, executed "f, very ~itndly. 614-992·5tlll6. •Sion• Doors & director by filing on oppeal $24,100 by the Melge County'I Chlal Free Estimate Top Soil, Fill Dil1 Found: Female Beagle On John: Windows within 30 doys of notico of Envlronmentol .Aevlow • executive olllcer of the Rtsidonllol &(omme;dal son Ridge Road. 6.14-446-2896. the ftnol action. Purouont to Aecord(l) (EAR) tor Hch of Melge County approvld by •Room Atlclillons 614·992·3470 . Ohio Aevlud. Codo Section the Projecte lloted above the Illite of Ohio: or (b) that FOUND : Female, medium sized ' red wfsome while dog on Viand 3745.07, 1 llnol octlon have boenconductld by tile· the Melgo County'a SL Call 304-675·2910 or 304·675.leeulng, donylng, Molge County onvlronmentol revlo• 6058. YOUNG'S modifying, revoking, or Commllllonort. Till EAA(o) rocord lor the pro joel renewing a permit, ncenN, d.o cum 1 n II I h• Indicated omloalon. of a Foun.d: while lemale dog. long For Information or vorlance 11hlch Ia not environmental rovlewl of __ . ---:----~!.__ _ _ _ _ _:__ Bonom vicinity, il nottoat, noods ~AddiUons good home. 61HB5·!l371 . preceded by a propo11d the projoctl. Till ERAo are , leading to the oNew Garages octton may be oppeelld to· on tile ond ovalllble lor lilt. .,....._...,......;P..;u;;;b;;;ll;;;c..;S;;;a;;,;la;.a,;;.;.A,;;u,;;ct.;.;l.;.;o,;;n_ _ •Electrical & Plumbing 70 Yard Sale arrest and the EBA by flUng on oppeol pullllc'o exomlnatlon and r DUMP TRUCK -Roofing within 30 daya of lllutnce copying, upon requoot, conviction of otntolrlor & atartoi · ol the llnol ectlon. EBA betwlln the houro of 9:00 SERVICE . Gallipolis ,f>alnUng oppeala muot bo fllld with : o.m. to 4:30 P·'!'· Monday anyone Involved & VIcinity Limestone • Gravel · Alao concrete Work Envlronmentol Boord ol Jhrough . Friday (exoept stealing a Aovlow, 236 Eoat Town holldayo) et the obove 143 SacPnd Avenue, ~ugusl (FREE ESTIMATES) ·Sand 21sl22nd. Strut, Room 300, · ICidreN. V.C. YOUNG Ill property line ' 985-4422 Columbuo, The Moigo . County . 992-6215 & Y1rd Sales Must · Ohio 43215. A Commlaalontra to fence at: Be Ptlclln Advanot. Pomeroy, Ohio Chester, 614-992-7643 1_,:::;:=:;;:: . Pet show Public Nodca 3351 Heppy Hollow Rood Middleport, Ohio 4578t New Hom1s, Addition•, Roofing, Siding, Pole Bsms, Decks, Painting . ~&oo 992·2753 992·5535 custonl_ HOWARD'S ~ 614·742·2566 , BAULIII .. · DCAI Ifill LOHG'S COHSTROCTJOH ='·be Sayre Trudlng: Co., OUTSTANDING CUB SCOUTS • Cub Scout Pack 249 of Pomeroy was honored as outatandlng Cub Scout troop. Representing the troop Is leader Becky Depoy and scout Trevor Depoy. -· ~ .. Ca. •• L..-----------------J MANLEY'S D. Cea17's Bod,- Shop HOME IMPROVEMENT . . '"''. BEST.SCOUTS ·Girl Scout awards were presented Saturday evening to JoAauna Fetty, out- · standing Brownie, Amy Norman, outstanding Junior, Sarah Houser, Outstanding Cadette, Bethany Cooka, Girl Scout Gold Award, Andrea Neutzling, 10 year awa~d, Rachel Mclaughlin, preJanter, and Melissa Holman, outstanding Senior and 10 year award. . . '"""' things Worth Alot . ·r--------·.;·, J&l 51 lNG & INSULATION WICKS HAULING the Classified Section! r• r ·--......,..---------__,. . .,. . ~,..._,"""'.;_,~~=====~:-":." .:.~ BEST LEADERS • Outstanding Troop Leaders recognized Saturday evening were Lois Spencer, Daisy "Troop 1020, Backy Durham, Brownie Troop 1120, Anna Norman, Junior Troop t290 and Cadette Troop 1115, Denise Holman, Senior Troop 1261,and Brenda Neutzling, overall best leader, Pomeroy Troop 1180. $2,000 REWARD!! Fair "Thank You" Ads • EXHIBIT AWARDS • Accepting awards for outatandlng girl scout exhlblta at the Meigs County Felr are, 1-r, Bethany King, Brownie Troop 1308 o' Rutlilnd, Madison King, Junior • LARGE . 2 Columns x 5 Inches- TrooP 1196 of Pomeroy; Vicki Norman; Cadette Troop 1115 of Southern, and Melissa Holman Big Bend 1261, Seniors. ' .Solid Line Box $50 weekday . 1 COLX31N MULTI LINE BOX p uBLl c AUCTI.Q.N THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1997 5:30P.M. r------------------------· . -·-• 1 2 Columns x 3 Inches 1 Dotted Line Box II $30 weekday Want to show your appreclatlon?-Filr exhlbHors "Thank You" ads are available at · these sizes and prices. Ads must be paid In advance by mall or delivered to: The Daily Sentinel \tJ . . • · BEST BOOTHS • Repreaentlng Girl Scout troops with the best boolhs at the Meigs County Fair are leaders Pam Johnson, Middleport Cadet Troop 1208, Lois Spencer, Southern Daisy Troop 1020, Kim Fetty, Chester Brownie Troop 1067, Br.nda Neutzllng, Senior Troop 1180, and Anna Norman, best overall booth, representing Letart Junior Troop 1290. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · For addltlonaiad sizes and prices, please call 992·2156 "=,_, 1 Co.l. x 2 inDotte~ Line Box FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1, Get 1 FREE After 4 P.M. 2 Large Pizzas w/1 item $12 .99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Location Located at the AuCtion Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, W.Va. People moving out of state plus items tro_m Meigs . County Library will be sold. Beaulifui bar cabinet w/beveled mirror doors bar & 2 stools, nice Sear's Kenmore washer & dryer, camping supplies, gas grill, bikes, glassware, lawn chairs, toys,_· dolls· stulfed animals· games- bedspread, sheets, small appliances, telephones, luggage, set of dishes, 3.5 H.P. Dynamark sell propelled lawn mower like new, adding machines, monitor, office petitions, micro film, projector, card file, cabinets, movies, fire proof cabinet plus much more. Still unpacking box don't no what we might find. Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Mason, W.VA. Residence: 304-n3-5785 Auction Center 304-773-5447 Terms: Cash or Check w/ID Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of Property R.l. TRUCKING eo.,... SERVIa olit 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. 1.0. Callari ;Contact: Ron L Miller · 992'-4025 CUSTOM •Exhaust• Brakes • Shocks Struts • Tune·ups LEWIS TIRE 742·~792 811197 pd. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS "FAl:TORY DIRECT PRICES" · · Quality Window Systems 11 o Court St. · 992-41tt · wv 110234n Pomeroy Ohio 1-800-291'-seoo DEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. the day betore the ad' 11 to run. Sunday edition~ 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday tdltlon ·10:00a.m.Sa~unloy. Big Yard Sale: Mens, Womens, Boys Clothes, Toys, Housewares, Tools, Something For Everyone.! Thur s, Fri, Augus t 21st, 22nd, :tl14 Geroge!l CreeK Road. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sal11 MUst Be Paid In· Advence. Osacllln1: 1:Oopm the day bsfor1 th ad Is to run, Sunday & Monday edltlon1:OOpm Friday. · 80 Auction · and Flea Market CJawlcrd's Flea Markel, Henderson , WV. Everyday D· El. Cralta, anriques. lradlng cards. turnii!Jte toy&, variety, 3:14-675- 5404. • .. �:P8ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tueaday,August19,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 - NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER - -- Farm 100 Acrea Yore Or Leu. House And Farm Equipment. 15 ~J. Mile& 01 Rio Grande, 837-773- 90 wanted 10 Buy Experienced Holr Styllll Needed For Busy New Salon, 814·441 · 1Q80,11<0-258-«l3a Abaolult Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil- Home Buslnen S.A.S.E. S1.00 ver And Gold Coins, Proolsats, M.O. Only. S.P.F, lnl. P.O. Box Oi•monds, Antique .Hiwelry•.Gold ;J47358, San Francisco. CA Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, 9413-<. Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second LIGHT DELIVERY Cash paid weekly, need small Galpoli~ 81~~ A......,. Antiques, furrlrure, glass, china, coins, toys, lamps, guns. tools. estates; also appraisals, Qsby Martin, 814-62·7441. Anliquea. top ptlces paid, RiYel· lnt Antiqu8a, Pomeroy, OhiO. Ru11 Moore owner, 114· 992· 25211. Clean Laie Madel Can Or car & know area well. Call 0 3>.-675-5187. Mngr. TrainiH · 32011. ,.,_ real I!Oiate adYorllllng ;n IIllo newspaper to s'-'>jecl 10 lho Federal Fair Housing 111:1 ollll68 wl1ll:h makes - Ulegal 11<-. IO odverllsa 'any ~mitation Of <HScr1mlnatlon based on raoe, color, reiQion, sex tamiNal S181us or nattona1 or1gln, or any intenllonto make arTy such preference, llmitaUon or dlscrimtneliOI'I.• Opponunitiea Abound Alllltle' Caesarsl All Levels Of Exp. Needed. Groot Growth I'Oiontial. Sc:heduln, Bonu1 Plan I A~ ply At Store Or Send Resume To: P.O. Box 10. Barboursville, WV 25504. Flex Trucks, 1DDO Modsla Or Newer, Smith Buk;k Pontiac, 1GOO East· em Avenue. GaUipatia. This newsptptr will nol k""""''"'\ltoJ - real advertisements o.. law. reodors are hereby Informed lhal aH dwelllrlgs adltlertlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal opporlunlly basis 773-5033. Wanled: SUaiMn Truck With -· EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spur~ 304-675-1•29. ACCESS To Human Resource Development /ACCESS J-lead Start Ia Accepting AppllcsUons F01 Tho FoUowing f'ooijon: '1 PlAT· TillE HOllE VISITOR IIEIOS COUNTY: Applicanll Must Have A High School Oiplo· nw., Child Developtnant AssoCiate Credential, Associate Degree In Ell~ Childhood Education Or fie. lated Field. Experience Working In A Pre-School Selling Pfl· lorrad. BegiMing Ra!o Of Pay Is 17.00/Hr. IIOBILE UNIT DRIVER • MEiGS COUNTY: Applicants Uust Have ParHime Dietary Aide/Cook opening. Cbmpetitfve u.lary. Apply In person. Point Pleasant Nur~lng & Rehabilflation Center, State Route 62, Route 1. Box 328. Point Pleasant, WV 25550. EOE. Part· Time Position Available For Medical Transcriptionist · Candidate Muat Be High School Graduate Or EquiValent With Comprehensive Knowledge Of Medical Terminology. Must Pol· usa Good Typing Skills And Knowledge Of Grammar And Spellng. Please Send ~esume' To Holzer Clmic; Human Relations Depart· mon1: 90 Jackson Pii<At, Gelllpoll' Ohio 45631·1562 Or Fax To 81•· ~46·5532. Equal OpportuRity Employer. Pan-Time position available Sales & Clerical Outlas Retail Furnilurt Store. Apply Tope's Furnilure, 15~ Second Avenue, Gallipolis., 10 a .m. till 1 p.m. No Phone CaliS Pleasant Volley Nurolnq & Raha- A HI~ SChool Diploma Or EqUIValent, Commercial Driver's, Ll· .billtation Center Ia lookmg lor an cense With School Bus Class1fl· Admission Coordinator. Must be cation And A Clean Orlvmg licensed nurse or licensed social Record. ~kptrience Work1ng In A worker, with a minimum of five Pr•School Setting Preferred. Be- years ell!perlence In long term care. Experience In akllledlaub. giming Rale Of Pay Is $6.25/Hr acute, rehabllltalion and acute SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVER • tare is preferred. Send reaume to OlLLil /MEIGS COUNTIES: Per~onnel at Pleasant Valley Applicants Must Have A High Hospital 2520 Valley Dr., PL School Diploma Or Equivalent, Plea...,~ WV. 25550. AAIEOE. ' Commercial Driver's license Scenic Hilla Nursing Center Is Wilh School Bus Classification Now OJ!erlng Part-Time Nuralng And A Clean Driving Record. Ex· Positions W1th SHIFT DIFFER .. perlence Workjng In A Pte· ENTIAL. LPN'S And RN'a EnSChool Setting Preferred. 8eg1n· couraged To Apply In Person At ning Ra1e or Pay b $8.251Hr. 311 Buckridge Rd., Bidwell, OH. SUBSTITuTE HOME VISITOR MEIGS COUNTY: Applicanll Mull Have A High Sch~ol Diplo· mo, Child Development Asaoolale Creclenlial Auoclate Degree ln Early Childhood Education Or R• laled Field. Experience Working In A Pr•SChool Stnlng Preferred. Beglllnlng Rale 01 Pay -Is $8.25 1 Hr. TELEPHONE TALKERS NEED· ED : Cash paid weekly. No experitnce -nece11ary call 0 30~675-5167. Applicants For This Position May Submit A Reaume To Jeannie Williams. Human Resource Man· ager, Acce11 To Human Re· CPR card. aource Development,, P.O. Box 318. Gallipolis, OH Ell31 . The Southern Local School Oil· trlct haa lht poalllon of reserve Basketball Coach available for lhe 1997·G8 achool year. All applicants must poutll a sports medicine certificate and a Girl& Plene aend Inquiries to Mr. James Lawrence, Supet"lntendent. Southern Local SChool~ Bo• 176, Racine, Ohio 45771. SLSD is an Equal OpporllJrilf Employer. The Deadline For Accepting Ap· pllcations Is Monday, August , B, 1!W7 5:00 P.M. For Additional In- School Oittrlct' i1 posting lhe lol· lowtng vacancies lor Its regular reaching stall: Middle School Comprehensive Social Studies Ttacl"'er and High School OWA T -. Avon $8 •$18 /Hr, No Door -To Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Relaxif'V, t-800·738.0168lndlslslrep. AVON- $8 -$18/Hr. No Door To Door. Oulc:k Cash! •Bonuses• Fun! t-800·827·4640 iidlsls/rep. FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 Starr. 2 Balh' 2 Or 3 Badroom Home, For Sale Nice Size Lot, Muon, wv. 304-773-SDig, Coil Only Batwotn 8 A.M. To 7 P.M. Pleaw. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 111 Vinton Cour~ In Galllpollo, I Car Garago, lol 60190, CaU 81•·37112720 For lppolftlroonl Only AI· lor I P.M. Floor Plan, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Three bedroom, two bath, on large c:orner 101, located 33184 New Lima Rd.,·Rutland, $35,000 080, 91111 ·357·285. IVel")ingt only. Ttvee Bedrooms, One Bll1h, One Car Garage, On Butavllle Pike Road. $58.000 Phone (81•l•48g2eo Before 5 p.m. Of (6 14).486982 Aher 5 p.m Two Bldroom House, Close 1o Galhpolia, new lid1ng, New W•nd· ows, ·All New Kitchen, Will Take or Trade In 135,000. Phone: 614· 387-G403 320 Mobile Homes sale 'FAMILY DREAM HOUSE• Huge 4br, 2 bath home, leaturing all new see lh rough fireplace, stall of the an sec1Hity system. $2.4951down. $348.54 per month. Only at: Oakwood Homoo Nltro,WV 304-7155-5885. ITIMEONLVI B-L-<l-W-0-U-TI $499 Down on selecl llngiloection. sg~g Down on selec1 mJidsections. 2-3 or 4 Bedroom mod- elsJ:.Ia::~:~• 2 Bedrooms, 2 Batht, New Furnace, Air Conditioner, & Hot Water Healer, Good Refrigerator 12~~:65 & Stove, Carpeted, With Awning & Underpinning, In Good Condi· don. Call Alter B PM 614·367- heat pump, good slOw end relrlg- Experienced carpentry .and ramodeljng. Inside and outside, decks. vlnrl aiding, add-on additiona, cabinet refaclng or newly rebuilt References-free Esti· maleLJm Shull30+875-1272. Georges Portable Sawmill, don'l haul your loG• 10 lho mil jull call 304·875-1957. Proress1onal Trft Service, Stump Removal, Free Ealimalesl Insurance, Bidwed, Ohio. 614-388· BlloiB. 61•·387-7010. To Care For Eldad~ Per~ on In There Home 5 Days IWee~. 2• Babysitter needed in my hom a 1~~~~8~14~-~-~g~783~._ _ tor Qmo. old, part·dma, day shilt. I• 30<1-773-58781orTracy Will Baby~lln Home, Ageo 3 And Up, Refarencta Available, Babyslller Needed In My Homo '-6::-:1-:::4--,.368-:-.()()()6-:--:-·--:--"'7.~ In The Mercerville Area, Balore & • ~ Alter School Reference• Re· WNl haul j\Jnk or trash P~ay. $35f qulrad, Coi1Ahat5 P.M. 61•·258- pickupload. 304-675-5035. 65n. CAREER OPPORTUNlnEs 81~ erat:tt, area, Ill hou11. (81<1 :lll7-n.8 the Pika. On I 112 Acre Fill Lo~ C1~ SChool~ $115,000 Or Boll Oller, 1972 \ficlorian, 14a70, new carpol throughout. new furnace and Child Care In my home Cheshire the Meigs Local 4 Bedroom SpUI 1....1 With S.OO Sq. Ft Including Full BaHment With 2 Car Garage, Gas Heal, 2 t..tile~ From Galipolia On Bulawille FI NANCIAL S7500, e14-g92-2211. 1987 Sterlmg 141:70, 3br, 2ba, all electric, range, refngerator, dish· washer, po1ch & underpinning. 304-576·2201 eller 6pm. 1994 141180 3 Bedrooms, 2 lull Baths, DecKs, C Air, Extras. Mus1Movoi61H.,·DI55, 81•446-2708. New-1997 14 IMdo-1 balh, $6g&t down, $131iltmo. with approved orect;L Call 1-600-6111-6777. 1g97 doublewide '1445 down, l229fmo. Free delivary & setup. 1-600-6VI-6177. 1997 FleeiWood. 14X52. 2 SR. Lii<At Now. (814l-!l92·S.28 Doublewicle re-po never lived In, Hause In Pomeroy for sale or rent l14·e&2-3CIUO. 450 One bedroom house In Mason, stove & refrigerlilor furniahed, t225 month plus depoli1, no 304-773-50041k 5. . King• Motel loweat Rates In Town. NIWIJ Rtmodoled, HBO, Slotplnq roomo wlih cooking, Alao tra1ler apace on river. AN hook-ups. Coli oltor 2:00 p.m., 30H73-Iie51,Ma- wv. One bedroom apartment In Pt Pleasant FurnlahecL Verr clean & n~e. No-. :JCM-675-131111. Tara Townhouat Apanments, Yerr Spaciou 1, 2 Bedroom•. 2 Floor~ CA, 1 112 Balh. Fuly Cllpoted. Adult Pool & Baby ~ol, Patio, Start $350/Mo. No Pets, Laue Plua Security Depoalt R• qulrad, 814 · 446 ~3481, 814·44e· DIDI . Twin Rivers Tower, 111M accepting Calh · Paid for land In Gallia County. Send Price, LocaUon l Oescrlptlgil to Blackburn Realty, P.O. Box 783, Galllpolia,OH .. 45831. or Cal: (61•)~•8-DDOII • good cond., now palnl & naw Pllll on uac10r. $2.850. 30H75S.73. 1-:----------- Good Uaed Form Wogon On Rubber $225; 450 Cue Dozer Good c;ondition, $18,500, e1•· 2•5-54311. 448 8300, 1 -800-21 1 ~ Hnqvarna & Green Machine STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Ulmmen & llnllh CUROrl on sala Upf'ighl, Ron Evant Enltt'PfiHI. now. Sider's Equipment. ao.-e7S.. JadrJon, Ohio, 1-1100-537-9528. 7.21 . Ultd video game~ 8 ..·882- Moll~ Folguaon 1010 4 wil 3481 . Tractor Compacc, With Belly Werm Morning Wood Stove, Vtry llood Condition, 1250, 81 ._ ..._0858 Alii< •:30. · Space for Mowlf, 1,050 Hour~, 11•·2581371, 81~258-155. 630 LlvBstoc:k Rent condulon,$•50, 614-9112·31181 . . FOR SALE: $15,000. Real Estate Wantad nctor and Bund~ allo uxo""one. excellent 446·4015. 2 acre lois on Bethel Rei, 8mtlea from Pt Pleasant No single wides. $15,000ea. Call before 9pm 304-675-7948. 360 8UIIIIEA 8lLE: Central. Air CondiUontll: Full s You WarnonIy. "If You Don't Col U1 Wt Both LOMI• Fr• Eatlmattll Add-On Haol p- Only Sllghty Hlghof. Call ua· Todar. UUli7 II The Twenty Sewenth Year In The Hao*'cl ' Bu-111.. 1---------Ford 511. brulh hog, II Roglstored Alablan Golding 14 1995 Cavalier 2 Door Coupe, Vearo Old Genllo, $1,000, 81•- White, loaded, 1 2,000 Mii&s, $9.950. 614-258·1677. 258-1677. 1995 Saturn SC2, Autorr-.•c. IJr, 570 · · MUS leal Cruise, AMtFM Canollo, Trunk Instruments Roieose. 112.000 eau A"- 5 P.M. (Se11ous lnqullloa Onlrll 614- 350 Lots & Acreage Building loll on Mid War Drlvo In New Haven. 30..a62-2004. 81.._258-1<188,-tSP.II. 1-:-:-:---::-'---:----:- Own a new heme $1 ,000/down nO payment& alter 7 year~. 304: 755-5588. C. Bowen Jr. 304-578-2331 or Wedge Raalty 30ot-675-2722. r-. ao•- Now Bank Ropo'ol Only 3 lell. ownvr financing available. 304· 755-7181 . Valle1. 1---------- a 3238. Grove·Scenlc Full llzt uuck lllppor US: new 30'-578-257& partible phone, will 1111 11112 Pricl. 125;81.....,ZWS. · hrmall Cub trac1or with culliva· lOri and aide dreuer, new motor; Side By Skit~,., olao 25 oallon apray11: 814·i•iAvoeodo, Goocl Condlllon, •150, 3420. I New 19Q7 1111x70 rhree bed10om. includes 6 months FREE lot rent. Only $181.56 per month with S10SO down Call 1·800·837· Apple 1885 Maney Ferguson tractor 240 diual, eKe shape. $8,500. Zenith Con1ury II conoolt color Four Month Old Brown and Whlll 1V. I300. 300-675-1272 Colt Slelion, wiU lood with hallor, 1300: Cllickrlnl br ulo $2.00 pc, Small Cottage CloH To Grocef)' Bulldlng 11)"1--(81.)25&-1233 l Down-.. Gollipolla. Ralo<onc- For Rtnl Tllltr Loll, Ttono Run 550 Rood, County Wator, t1251Mo., ·01 & DeposiL 6,.-lo46-1158. 81 ..:M~ SUppllas Hollloln llollon & Bull Calvao, Two Bedroom Hou11 in Gallipola. Block, brick, -MWer pipes, wind· Also Cro11e1 3 Day• To 3 llobllo homo olla IIYOiablo btl- owr, linliiL IIC. CIIUCit Winlerl. lolonlha Coii61H.5-So!M. Reference, and Depolit No Pels n Alhtfto and Pomtror. call (81.)3~400 Rio Grandt, OH Coll11•·24&-. 640 Hay & Grain 81 ..385 •317. 5121. 420. Mobile Homes Alfalfa hay rolls In barn, · From I.IE RCHAtJD ISE 560 Pets for Sale for Rant $15. S1oraga & delivarr avail· 1 Year Old Billr & Nann1 Mlnla· able. Morgan Farms At 35. 304· 12x85 2 Bedrooma, 2 Baths, Air IUrt Goal 1120, 814-251·850.. 937-2018. Houuholcl Conditioned, In Cheshire. After 6 510 P.M, 81.-387-7871. 11..:158-83117. Square balu or hay; Tlmolhy & Good 112 Auslllllan Shephard, 112 Col· Orchard gran mix. 30•·882· 1•x10 3br. Camp Conloy, 1250/ Appllancta: Rocondlllontd lit PUPPIII; 8Wkt. U5ea. 304- 21168. mo.+ doposiL 300-675-3812. Walharo, llt}ora. Rangoo, Relrl- 882-21168. 10 Day Guarant.. l TRANSPORTATION For Sale or Rent 14x70 SuiiS~e aratora. French Clly MayUlg, 114-441· 2 Black ITan Male Mim for 1 child, no inside pets. Apple- 7715. Dachshund AKC Registered IJO'I'>, wv. 304-578·281l0. 1175. 08011•-3811-glga. 710 Autos for S&le 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homaa Dlnlt1e 111 wtchlna cabinet wJ bufft~ go-wt. pool tabla. 2 Female Jack Rutselra Puppkta. '86 Ford Escora GT, runs and $280·$300, sewer, water and 1~15. $250.00 each Call : (814)-U1 - ~oko good. trade lor good lui oize !rash included. 81<0-9112-2167. older model car, 614·g49-3005, USED APPLIANCES 0553 Three bedroom mobile home for GOOD Washert. drrera, refrigaraiOI'I, A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. .as_k_lor_l_om _ _ _...,-_ __ r0n1, roptll, 81<0-9112·5808. ranoao. Skaggs Appllancea, 71 Featuring Hrdro Bath. Don 1 1DB7 Camara, 4S. Auto, 13,000. Two bedroom, total electric, on VIne Streit, CaU l14·•te·73M, Shoell. 373 Goorgeo CrHk Rd. 304-57&-3169 a11er 5pm. HlOO IIIII :WilD. New uma Rd.• 81<0-7•2-21103. 11•·448-0231 . l-::::--:-::--:-.:....-:--1~}t Cad1llac Coupe, Excellent Relrigera ... Fnlll "'"· .125: RoAKC Beagle puppiea, tri·color, COndition, $1.800 OBQ, 614 ·2~ 440 Apartments lrlgora10r Sldt Br Side 3 Ooon, champion blood lines, male 8t91. for Rent Almond Waa $250 Cut To $175: .SIDD, llmateo 1125. 304-875- 1-.:....----'----,...Dryor U5: Wuhor sgs: Heavy 1979 Dodge sa. Rep Ia • Dooro, I and 2 bedroom aparlmanll. lur- Duty Wa11>1rr P5; Range 3D Inch • 8746. V-8, Good Condition, $1,000, nithed and unlurniahed, Hcurit} Almond $t50: Range 30 Inch AKC Mini Oachahunds, a Weeks 318 Ot4-388-9285. depos1t required, no pelS, 61•· $125 Cui To '85: Wastier Llkt Old, Had Sholl & Wormed, 1250. I.;...:......:...:;=.:....----992·2218. New $205: 1 Year WaROnty, llt}- 614·388-91Q.c. 1983 Mercury Gland Marquis, er Like Now $205 1 Veer Warranprice negotiable, call614·992· 1 bedroom opanmont in Middle- 1y, Skaggs Appllono11, 76 Vlno AKC Pomeranian Pupa, Shots & 5519 . leave message, will call pori, all utilities paid, $270 per SlrHt, Gallipolis, ~~~·448-7318, Wormed, 814....S.8253, bock. month & S100 'deposil. call814· t-888-8te-o 1a 992-7806 8am·5pm. AKC Regiltered Airedale Pup- 1984 Olds Cierra, 84,000 miles, St1-0IWOOdtn Bunk lltdl, With pies $200 Black I Tan Reacly Af· excellent condition, call 614· 7'-2· 1 bedroom furnished aparunentln ManrtsHI, .Bonom: Full Size. ler August 25, 1GSU, 6U·386· 2187aher5pm. Middlepor~ 61 ..!192·2176. Top: Twin, $150, 81~4. 811112. l-:-:--::='-----11il86 BMW K75, Mint Condition, 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Extra 530 Antlq .AKC Registered German $3.500. 614·286-8215. N.ce, Central Air, $269/Mo., + • Ull Shepherd Puppies, Avai lable 1--_:_--;.::....:....___ Utilities, Oaposll Req. No Pets, An~CJJ• Qak Bed, 61.......,.258. Now, 614-388·0442. 1966 Chevy Caprice station wag· 61H46-2957. on, goocl bodY, new lires & parts, Bu1 or sell. Riverine Antiques. AKC Registered Lab Puppies, new engine. $275. 304-675-1843. tbr. all ul'il\lies paid except alec· 112• E. Main Slreet. on Rt. 124, Proven Hunting Slack Champion tric, Gallipolis Ferry 111ea. $2501 Pomeroy. Houra: U.T.W. 10:00 Bloodline Yellow & Black f250, 1986 Dodge Colt $700 O.B.G. mp. .. depOsit 304·675·1371 or Lm. a:a 8:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 • 814-&13-2288. F8_,._·2::.:56-.:. . 1::.:4::.:B2::..- - - - - 30H75-3812. 8:00 p.m. 814-g82-2521, Ruoa A~C Reglalered While German 1887 Ford Tempo Looks & Runo 2 Bedroom Apartment AI Rio I·M:::"ooro':':''-'""""'~:"-·~:----­ Shepherd Puppies, $100, 080 Good $1.200. Call Allor 6 P.M. Grande, All UIIIJiieo Furnished 540 Miscellaneous 614·388-81S. 6t4-446-37Q7. I30Q/Mo. Plus Deposi~ 81'-388• Merchandise tOgaltank aet up specials. Fish 1988 Cadillac Brougham. 82,000 1948. Tank & Pel Shop, 24 t 3 Jackson miles, excellent tonditlon, garage 15.2 Cu . Fl. Upright Freezer 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap- Crosby e Years Warranty Ua•d Ave. Poim Pleasant, 30•·675· l-""-:pt.~S=-569~5.'-6:-1•_·9_8_5-_33_7•.,.·_ _ phances furnished, laundry room Vety Utde 1350: Slaiiiii'Bn Rid2063 11188 Qodge 0-50 4x4 4 Cy~nder, tacilitles, close to school in IOWn. lng lawn Wower. 42 Inch Cut, " g 5 Speed, New AIC, $4,200: 11188 Dog kenn .I 10 x10 ' 6 121 •· 5· T-Bird. Applicat~na available at: Village 12.5, H.P. S3XJ, $14·:111-2<t&t. Loaded. $2.650. 81•·•46Paint Plus304-675-4084. J8lfi. Green Apts. "9 or c:all 614·9D2· 3711. EOH. 4 Sola 01 American Racing Golden Retriever Puppies, 5 1""1-:: 118-:::9-:-8::-u-:lc-k-:-C-:'e-n-N-ry-,-4-_d-:-o-or-,-au-Furnished Efficiency Share Beth, Wheels, 1 Yeat Old, Plld $800. Weeki Old, 175, ~Females, I tomatic, cruise, lilt, electric wind75 61 $195/Mo•• Utilllies Paid. 607 Sec:- AsiWlg $2 • ""28II-B2I5. Male, &14-388-Q213. ows and seats. body ex~ellant, ond Avenue. GaHipolia, 814·448- ~ICJ,~e Qak Did. 814...u&-02Y. k~pt In garage, runs perfect, HAppy JACQ SKIN BALM· 38..r, Alltr 7 P.M. 100!1. dependable, 11850 080, Chedts IJCfatting, reliwes blt Are ~ou buying new furniture? make me an otter, 614-742·2370 IPO• and irrillled lkin Wilt'GU1 Furnished Efficleney 2 Rooms & Sell your used fumltul'll to !he Po01614-388-8246. t»roods Promote• healing and Balh, 1225/llo., Ulili11to Paid, &20 1118<oy Thrift Shop. There 1o a 11181 hair grcwlhon lilga and calli Fourth Avenue, Gallipol11, 814· need for breakfatt and dining 1989 Hyundai Excel, 45 mileS/ Availa~o 0-T.C JO NORTH 4-'a 3844, Ahar 7 P.M. room aels. We alao buy bab1 oallon, runs great, $1,195, 61111 PROOUCE 61 <0-«8-1933. llem~ good uaod IOfL Mull bt In 992-682•. Furrilhed Aptttmenl I Bedroom. excellent condl>on. Good enough Jack Ru11ell terrier puppies, 7 1 .;.:;::..::.:~------:'-­ 839 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, lor Chdslmas gihs. Call 814·iG2· $295/lolo., Udlltin Paid, 81<0-«6- 3725 Tunder thru Friday, 10am- weeks old; rirst aholt, wormed 1 1~90 CheYY. Lumina, 3.1 l, cold and tail& docked $300 each '"'· u, au1oma11c, a~ stereo, one 38..r, Alilr 7 P.M. 4pm at 220 E.. l Main Soeek 1'1>- ega..7055 ' ' . o:-vner. excellent 1ns1de and out· · · · ·lide, 814·992-•. AparlmOnt For 'Rtnt/New Haven, I·""""'--=·-------and tamale miniature colliea C . WVA. One Bedroom. Phone I 1.,: dreasing table, high Male (Shel~ts) Ml grown I-400 814. · 1900 onuca high mileage, runs 0118-2813. c:ar seat, llroller. 742-2050.' ' ' ~";'k' good. $2.000. 30•-882Aparlmtnt For Rani: 322 Third Miniature Collie (Sheltie), male 19go Plymouth Acclaim, cruise, Avenue, 114·25&-11103. Booll By Rtdwlng, Chippewa, pupp~ for sale, 1125, 81,.· 742Rocky, Tohy Lama. Guaranteed 2050. cold air, lill, sun roor, auto, greal lowell Prkoo AI Shot Call, Gol" - · $1995. 814-992·8824. ipoiL ~~s~u~~~ 3mos. old, 1991 Pontiac Sunbird lE, $2.400, A_KC Reg. Bo.llon Tarrier pup- 1 614-44&-3437. p1es, 111 ahota & wormed, very 1-,=99=-.-c::h-ry-~-:-.-r-:-N-:-ow~Vo-:-rker:--:-L-ea-lh-­ amal. 1200. 61.,:192-4 I9G. er Interior, Power locks, W•rtdow Rabbits for aale. 304-675·1234 Seats, Auto, Air, $13,000, 614· btloro ;pm. «6-2422. 3238. Beautllul 2acreloll, publk:.watar. Wookly Rolli, Or llonlhly Rolol, rage, equipped kitchen. deposit and relerencel r~qulred . Call 11•·8V2-7833 ak6!00pnL Large aeleclion ol uaed home. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Slarong al $3-<95. Quick delivery. Call 1·800-837· For Sale Or Trade: 32 acres 5 Miles From Gallipolis, on Stale Route 218. Will Sell All or Parta. $25,000. 81<0-258-6574 Clnemu, Showtime & Dlsnew. 460 610 Farm Equlpmant c-. Construction Workers Welcome 81<0-«8-11822, 814-441-5167. sell, no r.easonable offer relused. 30<0-755-7181. S~acu•e. Fumlshtd Rooms 112 Kf81, ttv.. l..c:l· ~ mus1 1.2acre Jolin Upotalro Apartmtnl For Rona t300.0D Month - Mull Ply For. Goa l Phone· Ntw Kl-. Ono Large Bedroom • Living Room And Bath - Eactlltnl Condlllon. No Pett. Deposit Required. Can Be Sean AI 1403 Eastern Ave· "''· GaiUpolil, Cal 814-4411-4514 For AppoinlmOnl ca'-d, 81•.we-1tse. 3812. '7671 , forma lion Call614· 441-3010 8:00 -5:00 P.M . Monday Thru Friday. Access To Human Resource Development Is An AAIEEO EmplojOf. 5 Room Ho~~,~ll , Furnished No Smoking, No Pets, Centrally Lo- Small 2br, Camp Conley area, 11 75/mo. ... deposit. 304·8 75· 3 Bectoom hou11 lrW2 Clll - . 112 10 3Jo4 acre, in good kM:ation, wtcity waler ih Letart. 304·81535911. for 2bf house in Hart1ord. 304·882· 20181hor 5pm. Secluded 310 Homes for Sale Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Home. Cal 81.....,.6-0175 Of' 30• 410 Houses tor Rent room. In Cllot..,, AX;, ""' Cl1 go- REAL ESTATE vage vehides. SeDing parts. 304· Knuckle BoQm'1;I.Juove Pine log, 814·256-8172.. nwe -hlsinvlolallonollha J & D't Auro Pans. Buying sal· 875-59115 R F tnALS Plor, Houot, Treated wood. VInyl .-g. Shlnglod Aool. Plollglu ~ 1-(81"}.-,.711:1 applicallona lot tbr. HUO aubsidIZed apt for elderly and handi· cappod. EOH 300-675-66N. Two bedroom apartment in Mid· depor1. no PI"- 81 ..992-5858. · truck, vndercaaltd V-e. air, automatic, radio, clock, ca11ette, bedliner. aUdinO rur gla11, ~~ Interior, sliver, A-one COf\ditlon, 10.000. tQDOO,IIH42-2887. " Eaal .. 10 3 2 t Q 10 9 I 5 4 • 8 5 • J I• J 1g1e F35D, •10, PS, outo, "iong wheel baae, 10' ateel bed with toolboxes, radials, excellent mtchenlcalo, $3995 080, 81Hi2- to 9 ss A K 3 t 1968 Oodg• Oakola 4x2 Au· lomollc, AC, Bodlrner, Tool Box, Good Tirn, WeiiiAalnllrlnod, h· c:ell1nt Condilion Inside & Out, $3,200,11H•!>-18:H. 1g110 Ford Super Cab XLT Lilia~ · e 314 bed, auto, air, cruise, two · Dno jroil~ bodlinor, visor. l51i000, : 8,.·U8·2311 dayo, 81•· •g- . BARNEY YOU LOST so 2NT 3¥ I GOT ONE MORE MOVE II GENT " YOU WO~,y ENTiflet,Y TOO M\JG!i ABOUT IISnflOII>S". Uuok. 1800 080, 81<0-742·2050. Dcclurcr won 1985 Ford Aang&r 4x4, wrecked. 30ot-675-1837. 1g97 Chevy S·ID 4ll4, good condition, 81.·!192-8137. THE BORN LOSER ~ ~ ~ ~ Uf\ .. 1-\1--V£ YOJ ~ Tf\E. CN"-. I'M GOir-16 w.-.IU 1--lG 1\t-\D 11-\P--T ~ fl 1'11\L I T f\£0!C:> Kf:'(:), :)WEf.Tri£1'\RT 7 t:m DO p.,e,coT IT 1 1995 Honda Panpor~ Low Miles, · $15.600, 814' «B-fl330. 1998 Blazer lT 4 Doors. Two Tone Paint Black Loolhar Loaded,· $21,500, 614-245-11008. . 1996 Grant~ Caravan 8 Passeng.; er, 22,000 Miles, V-6, Auto, Load·' ed, Under Manufactured Warran· 'Y S\5.600. 0 B0. 614-256·1252, 23llelol24 Fencing owonl 25Exl21 llucldl... bird. 27 Clllm,-gnt bucllal 28 AlttiUln city 1..001<. AT HIM! HE "S ONLY ELE.VEN! COULD NATE ACTUALLY. HAllE A 28 Sticky oubo'- 31 FociiiiMtuN w1th h1s ace. drew lrumps, cashed his clubs, and played o rr the diamond k.mg. Then he paused for thought. He knew that West had begun with two heans, one diamond and five clubs. So, West must have staned with "five spades lo East's two. South cashed the spade ace, then played a spade to dummy's 10. However, East grabbed the Irick. with the queen and cashed the diamond queen to defeat the slam ·· 1 had 5-2 odds in my favor."' South explained to hi's panner. "'True. bul why not lilk.e a 100 percentline ·•·· asked North . ·· By eXIling all rick nine with ybur third diamond . When · East wms the Irick. he musl eJther lead a "spade. finding the queen for you, or relum a diamond, which concedes a ruffand-discard. I would have thought that was obvious. ·• North added unkindly. '" Well , il wasn·l ob>ious 10 me.· · ·· Maines nm' " is an anagram of ·· Minnesota" -- was thai obvious to you/ Motorcycles 1990 Harley Ultra Claulc: Wilh Matching Pull Behmd Tra1ter. 20 T8pel'ld P- All pass ·'How?" 614·256· 1818. 1987 LT 500 Suzuki Quad Racer .11 Wheeler, All New $2,400, 614· 256-6430 22-ptent Pass Pass Pass By Phillip Alder What is unusual about "Maine's not Minnesota··? This deal was played in Minnesota, during a club game 1n Minneapoli s-St. Paul. Many Nonhs would have raised suaightto six no-trump w1th 4-3-3-3 distribution . Here, though, despite South's also having 4-3-3 -3. ~ix heans is 1he better contract. · West led his s mglelon diamond , hopmg to find panncr with either red- • su1t ace so that he could receive a lethal ruff. FRANK & EARNEST '85 Toyota lluck. extend cab. 4x4, trealed wooden bed, good work , Chevrolet Lumina Van, 7 passenger seating, excellent condition, high mileage, $7195, 304-773-5305 aller 6pm 34M-y 35Vernehero 34 Knouln · cotton IIIIer • 35 Alrcrolt part · 37 Hurt , 38 llomtn 8!50 40 .,.., olllle ·Is that stating the unobvious? 730 vans &4-WDs 1993 lhreld 18 HM11811ng toundo Opening lead: • J ~uzv 1991 S·10 •x4 V6 Auto, tgK Ex· c:ellent Condition, NAOA $6,750 Sell Price: 15,895, Cook Motors. 61<0-446-0101 32 Dove IOUnd 33 llomon bronze Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West East 1880 "Rod Toyoll Pick-Up S1en· datd, 4 1p. good enid. S2,gD5. Ami (81.)-3711·2887 Rodeo, air, new tire" 75,000 mllea. 17000 080. 3... 773-SGI. 11!93 CheYY 1500 W1, 8 ely., with topper, ·excellent condition, 61f· . g92-7285. 1896 Dodge Dakalo S.L.T. Extended Cab, Shon bod, VI, AuiO, PB, C41riea. Tlilt 7,575 mllea. 81~ ·46·11304 94 Ford Ranger. low miles, nny blue, amlfm, ate. 614·892·7861. :: oa;-t!i"'o! 12 a 13 org, ,_., 14 Unclothod SO Hl9llw1y 15 FOI'MI'm bone diYialon 15 U.S. - · 51 Ptrl of a 17 lhlur.d glacier II Btcameo ldepl 52 Battboll'o at Gthrlg 20 lctNoo Lucci 53 Type of moth 21 Crude 1111111 . 54 IIHd otlh 22 Govt. houalng 55 Chair part org. 56 Biblical garden 23 Juclgea 26 Type of tan DOWN 30 --delay 31 CMtro character 36 MOll profound • K 7 6 28«avoo. 740 • 8 2 South • AJ 2 • K Q J 9 !. :MI. ,ggz • iH .87543 EUJTY1 g7J3. A 7 6 4 West A OIARi', UI.Xt£ Shape, $800, Phone 81•·366- Good, 13,500 Firm, IIH925135. 08-11-17 • 7 6 ~ • A Q 4 CO'I!X.JSTlU~ 1 i73 lntarnatlonal IJICk·UP: 314 Ton, Run• Good Body In Good 1i8St Ford XlT Automatic, Air, 302 Engine, Runs Good, Looks . ~~ 41=• Flying,..._. 44 UniiWIUI • K tO 9 EEK&MEEK :It Circus anlmol .tO F... egcy. 1 1..-yW ol1ht t:!"~....,. on-.· N- FARf.1 SUPPLitS & LI VESTOC K 31C~w~tengta COULD HE? C:OULD HE"> GII'LFRIENO $14.500. 814·«8-6546. . 1992 Harley DaVidson 1200 SporiSior $8.200. 61•·..6·2•22. Four wheeler- Ht95 Yamaha Tim- ltllll lnteltlnt 41 8aoch light -or- . 42T---=· 43 Anlllon Quinn ~I .• 44 Actor NO'uiHD : 411 Showy trlnMt . 46- Boll8r 47 Bond 49 Guldo'a high " noll CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cfiebtity Cipher cryptograms ate c,..,ed trom quoeattons bV f~mGYs ~ . pul and preunl Eachleftoi~nthectpMrslal'ldlforanothef . Taday'ldue L~U ' ZWECZY LGYFJHL TCPJ:XB , E H V MWZ S uv OHDV TGYCB ECGXP Sale . TCPCXB. J c FJUZTCD G V.' FJULNTGX . PREVIOUS SOLUTION :-"! love him Some11mes he even makes me look normal. -llie Nastase, on qu1rl<y tennis player Goren lvanfsevtc. --.. . ~. O Rearrange letters of four ' Krombled words '. •. tke be· low to form four simple words .: GraMny always told us that certain ac.tivity can lead to evil but inactivity would never· ·-- to .. • ·! · Complele lhe chuckle quoled by f1ll1ng 1n the m1ss1ng words L-1-.J..-L......J.-.L--' you develop from step No . j below WE 60T JOBS AS SLED D065 .. DID '(OU KNOW ''ROSEBUD" 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·241/ Troll1ng Motor, 150 XP Evinrude : Oulboard, $8.600,814-992 27lll. . 90 Pro 17' Bass Tracker, 25 hp, : all the e•tras, $3200, 614-992· · 5181 . . .:Ia PR INT NUMBERED 11:::1' LETTERS IN SQUARES 8 A ......:IT' 1 UNSCRAMblE ANSWER FORI SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Auto Parts & Accessories --=-'--~...._ _ _J WJu'/1 be flooring on o cloud with t/duys yOU 'H find In tilt . Full line oi auto body panels. ; painll lilnd .suppllss, also Qlass, • l1ght assembly. Oxygen and ace· · rylene links fiUed and exchanged, : c/assifrtds. . New gas tanks, 1 lon truck wheels & radiators. 0 & R Auto, ITUESDAY Ripley, W\1. 304 ·372 -3933 or 1· 800·273-9329. Campers & Motor Homes 1971 201l ~Midas travel trailer, air, .. awning, aleepa .8, $3,500 firm 00.·676-4-435 aller 5pm. 1885 Motor Home 24" Chevy Chassla Asking $11,500; 1986 8ulck Regal Asking $2.000, 81•441·1489' Arter a. 1986 Shasta Camper 29 Ft. Air New Awning Sleeps 8. 14,300, 614-2-45·5113. 1---------A Need A Car? No Crtdlt, Bad Crodi~ Bankrupley? We Can Help 1894 24' camper, air, microwave, CON90LE PIANO Re-Establish Credit! Mutt Mak• T\1, lull balh, queen bed, couch Responsible Party Wanted To It 50 week Take Home, 15~ and chair, awning, S6500, 614· Make low Monthly Payments .On Down On Cash Or Trade To 885-«18. P1ano. See Locally. Call: 1·800· Qualify For Thil Bank Ftnanclng. 288-tl2l8. No Credll Turn Oownsl 114·44t · SERVICES Old Upright Piano, Chaapl 614- 0007. ••8-0282. CARS FOR 11001 Truck&. booll, Home 4-whealera, motor homta, rurni· 810 580 . Fruits & 1ure, electronlca, cbmputers etc. Improvements by FBI. IRS, OEA. Avellabla your Vegetables BASEMENT area now. Call 1· 800-513·4343 Btach,berr1es l3.50qt. $13.00gal. EJL 5-9388 WATIRPAOOFIIG 30H58-1667. Unc:ondlrlonallifatime ~uaran1ee. ... 1960 -11190Cars ForiiOOIII Local relerences furmshed. Ea· Fresh Canning Peaches Just Ar· Stzed And Sold tablilhtd 1975 Call .(614) 4411· riv8d Beach's Farm Market, State LocalyTiiololonlll. 0870 Or 1-llOp-287-0578. R011ers Route 160, AI Evergreen. 3 Miles Trucks, 4x•·a. Esc. WlblfPIIIOiing. North Of Holzer Hoopilll, Call For 1·600·522-2730, X3i01. E Ordtrs, 814-445· 1GI84 Or Alllt 7 . !814-448-32211. Chev1 Monza Crag Car, Jagater A~iance Parti And ServK:e: All Chanla, 5:13 Dana, Power Gtlde Name Branda OVer 25 Years Ex· Sweet c rn, peppera and to - Transmiuion, 377 c;.l.d. Small perlence All Work Guaranteed, matoes, Oam·? Williams Farm, Blook Roller Molor Runa 8.50 118 French Cltr Maytag, 614-41116· JuHouo En~lng Pilto H-1 Bld- S~racus 1e, Ohio, 8U ·i92·3St85 Milo. t .L 18,500 080, TUrn Kor. 71115. clor, BaMbtl lfoolboll t"ordo. Coli dlyl 0181 ..1192-5888 evonlng~ 81ol-2<1~57. 81._381H870, .7 A.M. -3 P.M. CIC General Home Main· UpiDn Usad Car1 Rt. 82-3 Milll ~enence- Painting, v1n11 aiding, For Sale 590 South of Leon, WY. Financing carpen111, doors, windows, baths, Kitchen Colotl tB.5D Sail on all orll'ade room size carptt1. MoHohan Car· Available. 3CM-458-ID8i. mabie home repair and rrore. For poll (81.,._7.... Yearling pany mule jack, $250: lroa eaUma18 oall Ctro1, 8 '•·8128323. 2112 ~ear old burro jack, $.1100; 3 720 ll'ucks for Sale Pacllard Ball Mullmedlo Comput- ,.., old, while jack do~lwy. I•OO: er, CD Rom, Fu /Modem, Wind- al veryl1"nl~ and ~d btoQ; two. 1H8 Chovrolll 1 IOn llllck, 327, 4 840 Electrical and owl gs, O.or ti,500 Sollwlrt, 18' EngliSh riding aaddlea, •150 &peed. ftalbod, p-ain bod. & wood Ratrlgeratlon PDO, 080, BI._251H147. nch: 12' Rod Ranger pony sad- l(d-rdalncludod, good condldlo and bridle. 1150 each; two lion, $3185, 304-773-5305. Rasiden~l ar com~rclai wiring, RCA 62 Inch Big Scroon T.V. Picture & Plclure, VanHr Con- uald boy race style bikes, 125 1972 Ton 4 Wheel Drive, Goad new 18fVIC8 or repawL Master U· each; one new blanket aadclle, Rubber, Runs Good, 8t4·258: cenaed electrician. Ridenour salt. $1,50D,IIull Solll 81,..3711- $50, 1gaa Chrysl11 Cordoba. 6574 . Electrloal. WVOD03D6, 304-875· 11374.114-3711-2-424. $1000.61<0-7~-1117. 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1188. u vw P0 CL YM l---rl-'=7 --11:....;::..jr-i-1~ 8 T~-~ 1 • 750 Boats & Motors 790 J U B I0 Yamaha PWSD Good Shape $100, 614-245-9651 Mer~ RM. 61-'·742-2]92. . .:• u MUD XC Y C Z 61.·992-4581 . 760 '~ '• b&rwolf, 12700, great ccndilion, _for lTtm, ..-:,: ASTRO-GRAPB VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sc pt. 22) The of the more formidable assets you most rcwardmg mvolvcmcnt s lor possess 10day. A proSpect will be you aocby will be situations where ' hard-pressed 10 Iurn down vo...-...J<:s you share somcthil}g in~r;c;~o;hn,u~;"·i~o.n~-"'ji~QiS with 1hc one you love. C ~~~~~~ij,~rn:;~~~:~r togetherness. alert for mediate opposing facti on~. You m1ght lwo 1f you look hard . Wednesday. Aug. 20. 1997 lnv<Jivcmcms you'll have m the he called upon to resolve a prohlcm bel ween tw o friend s SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)This can he an cXIre mc ly producti ve day ARIES ( March 21 -April 19) Strive to be your own person today, irrespective of other considerations. Yo u will function more effcct1vely as year ahead th~u arc imaginative. anis· for you. p10v1dcd you utilize your ini- a· leader thnn as a follower LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 2.~) Your strong suil today is your abilny to lie and creative could 1Urn oul espc_. mlly well. Selectively apply the talenls with which you're endowed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your besl asset tod ay is yo ur ability to convey your interesls effectively to others . Causes to which you espouse will ' wm their s uppon . Leo, 1rea1 yoursell 1o a birthday gift. Send for your Amo-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astra-Graph , c/o this newspaper, PO. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station. New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state Your z.odiac sign linltvc and ingenuity. Do whal needs domg withoul being mid. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc 21) Today you · should do well in affa~rs of the heart. You will be,c.,ven more popular wilh pcrson s..,. ih whom you already have loving bonds. · CAPRICORN (D.ec. 22-Jan . 19) · Devote as much time as poss1ble today to things you can do lhat will be beneficial to you and your entire family. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Tact, d tplomacy and c harm arc some migh t >I ftnanc ially. TAURUS (Apni20-May 20! Your perceptions are reliable 1oday; focus on way s lo e nhance your status in the eyes of others . Follow the dictates of yo ur inner voice. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) It is time to rearrange yo ur habits and let your hatr down a little today. Do something thai includes a fun-loving friend . CANCER (June 21-July 22)Your popularity is at a high poinl, so it will be diffic ult 10 avoid the spotlight 1oday. be prepared 10 attmct auention wherever You go. Dumbly- Choir- Rainy· Oblong- LAUGH 1think people have a valuable sense of humor if they know when it is not safe to LAUG~ . AUGUST19I . �Ohio Lottery Roc;kles fall to Cincinnati Pick 3: ·6-o-7 Pick 4: 4-0-0-9 Buckeye 5: .9-13-15-28-35 by three runs Sports on Page. 4 <:;, with • Lows In the 60a.Thunday, chance of showers. Hlghlln the 701 • • ent1ne \1>1. 48, NO. 88 .2 Soctiono, 12 P-•· 35 cento A Ganlllll Co. Nowopeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 20, 1-997 C111V7, Onlo v.ney Publishing eomp.ny Fed decides to let economic good times roll By iiARTIN CRUTSINGER "Things look pretty good right· now. The question is how long will that last," said David Wyss, chief economist at DR!-McGraw Hill inc: AP Economics Writer While a sizzling economy has pushed the unemployment rate down to a WASHINGTON -The Jiederal Reserve voted Tuesday to leave shonterm interest rates uncha~ed. deciding there.was no need to dampen the cur- low of 4.8 percent, inflation so far has been a no-show. Prices at the wholesale level have fallen for an unprecedented seven straight months and con· rent good times by raising borrowing cos.ts for millions of Americans. The central bank's decision, which c.ame after 3-1/2 hours of closed-door · sumer prices so far this year are rising at an annual rate of just 1.5 percent, discussions, had been widely anticipated given recent comments about the less than half last year's gain. Analysts said it is only a matter of time before wage and price pressures "exceptional" economy from Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan. After nudging up rates a tiny quaner point at its March ·meeting, the cen- begin to emerge. "The Fed has to be pre-emptive. They will stan to tighten later this year," tral bank has l!een content to leave policy unchanged at its subsequent meet· said Lyle Gramley, a fanner Fed·governor who is now an economist at the , ings in May, July and Tuesday. Economists warned that this favorable string could be coming to an end. Mongage Bankers Association. Fed watchers note that Greenspan himself called the economy"s current They worry that wage pressures may finally stan to be emerging now that unemployment has fallen to a 24-year low. Committee examines local role in state's bicentennial UPS looks to rebuild customer confidence ll ' • l. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Steff A discussion on local panicipation in Ohio's bicentennial highlighted an initial meeting-of the Meigs CountyOhio Bicentennial Committee held at the Meigs Museum Monday. ' Margaret Parker, who was appoint~ earlier this year by the Meigs County Commissioners as bicentennial chairman, reponed to committee members on activities of · the Ohio Bicentennial Commission. Earlier this month she had met with Stephen C. George, Ohio Bicen- package~. "I W>\5 buddies with all the drivers," said Matt Weyandt of Dover (Del.) Leasing .Co. "We'll have a good laugh ahout this now that it's over.., The tentative agreement would combine · pan-time slots to · create I0,000 new full-time jobs, limit subcontracting and increase UPS' contributions to ' the union's multiemployer pension and health plans. The union's 50-member national bargaining committee and officials from more than 200 Teamsters locals unanimously endorsed the contract Tuesday night, sending it to members · for a ratification vote and authorizing a return to work. "I'm really happy. My headaches have gone away," said Michael Estlick, co-founder of Electro Mechanical Technologies Inc., a Cleveland company that laid off half its staff because it couldn't get pans delivered. UPS also said it lost money, at least $600 million in revenues . although the figure was partly offset by reduced labor costs. Company officials estimated permanent.volume losses at 5 percent or more, and wam,ed that such a loss could trigger more than 15,000 layoffs. "It's hun us a great deal," UPS chairman James Kelly said. "It will take a year or two to determine the Southeast coordinator, to d_iscuss from the county commissioners and what assistance might be available to the county. · Parker defined at Monday"s meeting the role of the committee as the coordinating group whose responsibility will be to keep the people out in the county advised of what is avail· able in the way of grant money from the state, how it can be spcnt,what it requires in the way pf matching dol- $6,000 from a variety of other sources. Contributions arc still being accepting on the required matching dollars for that project. Parker reponed that currently, the local historical society is working on the wording for the mar~crs since that mus1 be approved by rhc Ohio Historical Society. During the discussion on markers, DISCARDED - Signs used by United Parcel service strikers· lie on the ground as Teamsters, In the background, got ready to end the 15-day strike at the UPS distribution center In Fort Worth, Texas. UPS said It expected workers to begin returning to their . jobs and planned to make all of Its pre-l!trlke services available to customers today. (AP) impact this strike-has had on UPS and its employees." He said some customers had told UPS they would cancel business or reduce future reliance on the delivery giant. "But it is now time to (ook ahead together," Kelly said. :·we will tum our attention to the task of winning back the confidence of our customers -:- and their business." The Teamsters dismissed the lnyoff threat as a scare tactic. "We believe they'll get all the business back again," said Vince Las ita, secretary-treasurer of Local I 00 in Cincinnati. In addition, John David Sharp was Personnel matters dominated ed .to discussing contiatt negotiations , )lir'ed as a substitute ·teacher for ·the Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs was held in executive session. The board approved a disability .1997-98 school year, and Sandra HoiLocal Board of Education. The board met at the Ohio Edu- ·retirement for Bever]y Gaul, effective <iamb was hired as a vocational Busication Association Office in Athens June I, and accepted'the resignation ness Office Education (BOE) teacher mainly to meet with a mediator of Jeff Skinner as a social studies on a 1-ycar contract, dfcctivc immcassisting in contract negotiations teacher, effective immediately. Also, diately. The board also approved the between the board and members of the boar~ accepted the resignation of creation of a three-hour cook position the Meigs Local Teacher< Associa- Rick Edwards as Occupational Work . at Harrisonville Elementary School. Adjustment (OWA) teacher at the Roger Collerill was hired as a regtion. (Continued on Page 3) , That ponion of the meeting devot· high school. UPS, which normally ships 12 million items a day, was vinually crippled when 185,000 Teamsters went on strike with the suppon of the Work on the OMEGA hydroeleccompany's 2,000 unionized pilots. Greg Smith, an analyst with The tric power project in Belleville, Colography Group in Marietta, said W.Va.. has ceased, and the company UPS· large-volume discounts, its his. charged with building the plant has tory and its sop~isticated computer filed for Chapter II bankruptcy. connections with customers should The project, once estimated at allow' it to regain most of its business. $153 million, is designed to serve And per<onal touches made by electricity customers in 42 nonhero striking workers like Ron Monroe Ohio communities, via lines that should help. · will extend, in Meigs County, from "All during the strike. I've been Reedsville to a Rutland substation. out seeing my customers," said Mon· The project is owned by American roe. .Work ceases ori hydroelectr:ic project Municipal Power-Ohio Inc. There was no answer at the company 's offices in Belleville this morning, and calls 10 AMP-Ohio's office in West· ervillc were unreturned. All construction on the project has taken place on the West Virginia side , of the Ohio River, at the Belleville Locks and Dam. Atkin~on Construction Co., a contracting firm based in San Francisco building the plant, filed for Chapter II bankruptcy protection last week, ~·. ~- . .: ' ~; .. : :' : .; , ;, " • ... and several paychecks issued by the : company bounced, according to the : · Associaacd Pres~. According lo the San Francisco Chronicle, the company is owed $57 million dollars from two completed ' . . con!ilrucuon proJects- one m south· ern California and one in lndoncsin. Chapter II bankruptcy allows corporation!\ to cOntinue operating while reorganizing. merging with another company, or taking other measures to ·raisc assets. . : ' • : : ; :. ~ ' Athens County coping ·with flooding aftermath · Officials tackle emergence of Ohio's large-scale farms ,. it JN3S reported that there is enough ; money now for the Ambrose Bierce : marker to he placed on State Route 7 · at Eagle Ridge Road. The final amount. came from the 175th Anniversary of Meigs County Com-mittee's treasur~. That commillee raised more than adequate funds for the county's observance and is now :· using the remainder for special projects which require matching funds. : Parker emphasized. the importance of having organizations work through the committee when they plan events, oi decide to mark a loea-. lion so that duplication of effons can : be avoided. .• The next meeting was set for 4:45 • p.m. on Monday, Sept. 15 at the museum. At that time ofliccrs will be elected. Comminec members attending · ·and the organizations or businesses they represent were Margaret Parker, : the Rev. William Middleswarth, : Karen Werry, and Joyce Davis, His- • torical Society and 175th Meigs (Continued on Page 3) Meigs Local Board OKs res·ignations . . , ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's laws have not kept pace with changes in agriculture - panicularly the ~mergence of large-scale corporate egg farms, Agriculture Director Fred Dailey said Tuesday. "Companies like AgriGcneral arc imponant to Ohio but they need additional oversight," Dailey said, Dailey has asked Sen. Karen Gillmar to draft legislation that would deal with the issue of "megafarms." Representatives from several state agencie>, livestock trade associations and the Ohio Fann Bureau Fell. oration met with Gillmor aides on Tuesday to begin working out the details. Gillmor, R-Oid Fort, plans to introduce the legislation in September. The meeting came a day after officials from the Occupational Safety & Health Administration ·announced fines totaling more than S I million against AgriGeneral Co. L.P., one of the country's largest egg producers. Iars. and what is appropriate in pro- gramming and ohservances. She spoke of the Longenbcrger contribution of $100,000 io the state committee, which is to be used for historical markers. That funding, she noted, requires matching dollars. As for the markers to be placed along the route of the Civil War soldiers from where they entered at Langsville to Ponland, Parker rep<lned those are being paid for through other sources, She said the funding for the markers came through a grant from the tennial Commission executive direc- state tourism office of $1 0.000 and tor, and Nicola Pickens Moreuei, some.local dollars, including $5,000 By DAN SEWELL AP Buslnesi Writer ATLANTA- With a disruptive strike over at United Parcel Service, the company that bills itself as :'the tightest ship in · the shipping business" has set out to right its coursemending morale and winning back customers. , A tentative settlement with the Teamsters union took workers off picket lines they' formed Aug. 4 and could send them back to·work as early as today. Some customers ~aid they were eager to see familiar faces in the brown 1 delivery trucks picking up ./ performance "exceptional" in his midyearrepon to Congress last month. • Those remarks were all Wall Street needed to send stocks soaring. Even with momentary swoons such as Friday's 247-point plunge, investors remain generally optimistic. Analysts snid the Fed is also watching a recept dip in the value of the dollar against the German mark and examining the seulement reached by Unit· ed Parcel Service to end the nation's biggest strike in two decades. The dollar's strength over the past two years has been a key factor hdp-. ing to keep inflation restrained by making impons cheaper and keeping pressure on do,!llestic producers who have to compete against those imports. And while worker anxiety over layoffs and global competition may help keep wage pressures at bay despite tight labor markets, analysts said the ISday UPS strike could spell an end to the calm. OSHA said a five-month investigation into AgriGeneral's Croton fann uncovered potentially life-threatening conditions at the facilities and nearby company provided migrant housing. AgriGeneral employs 310 people and produces about 4.5 million eggs .daily at the 7,000-acre farm in Croton , about30 miles cast of Columbus, . and hilS estimated annual sales of $85 million. It also operates an egg farm in nonhwestem Ohio and has three more under construction or in the planning stage. Eventually, the company's facilities will house about 20 million chickens. · Despite its size, AgriGeneral still operates under state regulations written for family run operations. All farms - including AgriGener~l - are exempt from tbe state building code, and state law prohibits · zoning codes that restrict agriculture. Dailey is recommending new rules for megafarms SPONSORSHIP ANNOUNCED- Farmers & Savings Co. has been named the sole corporate sponaor of Delta Queen Day, Sept. 1. A $2,000 donation from the bank will pay for promotional costa, banners, and land1ceplng Improvements. The stem· wheeler will dock In Pomeroy on Labor Day, and a full slate of events for the locel public and boat passengers Is being planned. Presenting the check to John Musser, center, representing the Pomeroy Merchants AIIOCistlon, were left, Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank, and Paul Kloes, chalnnan end CEO. By The Associated Press Floodwaters were receding Tuesday along much of the Hocking River in southeast Ohio, but a handful of families remained out of their homes in Athens County. _ The Ooodwaters were still rising in parts of Athens County. More than a dozen residents were out of their homes in the village of Chauncey. The water was eKpcctcd to crest by late Tuesday. Travel on the main roads in and out of Chauncey was cut off, and an emcrgen<y shelter was s~t up at the elementary school. Athens County Commissioners declared a slate of emergency on Tuesday. · Heavy rain during the weekend caused the nooding in southeast Ohio. As much as 4 inches of rain fell in Athens County. Authorities in Hocking, Morgan and Perry counties said on Tuesday that several dozen families had gone back to their homes. Most were people who left their homes on Sunday. "We had a lot of spontaneous evacuations - people who were smart enough to get out of trailers," said Ted Jacobson, Athens County emergency management director. Jacobson said an additiona l 30 people were evacuated by authorities. In Muskingum County, s~veral adults were rescued Sunday from the Licking River ncar Zanesville after they tied together inner t.ubes and went for a ride on the rain-swollen stream. .. Dave Lacy, Zanesville assistant fire thief, said the raft swamped when it went through a rapids. Two people ~warn to shore, and the rest -..:ere rescued by firefighters. Meanwhile, the National Weather Service said Tuesday that it was a small tornado that ripped the roof off Central Middle School in Wadswonh •. • > :· ;· •: · . •: • ,. •. .. � 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 19, 1997