http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7fec9992cb9151f58679731d50252e85.pdf c30c1e425f890997667d3669a4e5ad69 PDF Text Text 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 •. • > :· ;· •: · . •: • ,. •. .. �Commentary Page2 . OHIO Weather Wtclnlldly, Augll8t 20, 1H7 By Jack Ander8on and Jan Mailer forms. But to accurarely count !he population one-by-one is an impos· sible task. In some Ca&e$, enumera· er than census figures show. Urban residents -- particularly . While much of official Washingminorities and !he poor .. tend to 111 Coun StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio ton has been seized by a bipartisan vote mostly for Democrats. Which 614-992·21541 • FIX 992·2157 spirit this summer, !he nonnaliy helps explain why Democrats like quiet Census Bureau has become a Clinton are so eager to use statisti~;~~l lightning rnd in a heated political sampling in !he census. More Amerbattle. jcans in the inner-cities means more Look for !his issue to heat up sealS in !he House when congres·A Gannett Co. Newspaper. even·more when Congress returns to sional districts are reapponioned business after the August recess. after !he census. ROBERT L WINGETT That's because conuol of Congress The old system works just fine Publlaher may rest. in part on who wins thos • for R~publicans .' who are doing partisan tug-of-war. everylhing they can to make sure !he First, tbe background: costly, inaccurate one-by-one headMoller and Anderton CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Earlier this summer, as Congress counting system stays intact. A Genel'lll M·aMger Controller' was debating the details of an emer- tors were reduced to asking mail Republican staffer working on the gency aid bill for the Oood-stricken carriers for information about hous- issue told our reporter Walt Barron Midwest, Republicans tacked on a ing units whose inhabitants failed to that the GOP is "pretty sure" that seemingly innocuous amendment. respond 10 the census. /. statistical sampling would cost !he The amendment would have forbidStatistical sampli~g would help party at least a couple of seats. den the use of "statistical sampling" alleviate this problem, experts say, The Census Bureau estimates when the census is conducted in the and save money at !he same time. !hat 6 million .people were counted year 2000. Doing detailed, accurate counts of twice in 1990, while 10 million were President Clinton vetoed the specific locations -- and then extrap- missed all together. The total cost of measure, refusing to sogn the relief olating those results over a larger the census was $2.6 billion. bill unul the census provision was area .. would give far more accurate But GOP lawmakers argue that dropped . Eventually Clinton · pre- data than the current process. statistical sampling isn't what our vailed, to the dismay of congressionThe most difficult populations to founding fathers had in mind when By JOHN McCARTHY al Republicans who thought !hey count, experts say, are inner-city res- they devised the decennial census. Associated Press Writer could use the aid package to settle a odents. Some believe the true popu- "Every American has a constitutionCOLUMBUS - New rules designed to put welfare recipients into the vital politocal score. lations of our. largest cities are high- al right to be counted -- not work force will be a boon to merchant~ trying to lind employees in a healthy But the s!ory doesn't end here. oconomy. the head of a trade group·says. That's especially true in central Ohio, where two new malls have opened Republicans are planning hearings recently and a third, huge project is under construction, said John Mahaney, on the ossue in the fall. And they 've threatened that if they can't get stachairman of the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants. tostical sampling removed by leg· Compounding the problem for companies ·is central Ohio's low unemployment rate. which in July ranged from 2.3 percent in Franklin and Madi- islative fiat, they may tal<e their case IOn counties 10 3.9 percent in Union County in !he seven-county C9lumbus all the way to the Supreme Court. So why all the fuss? metropolitan area. In one word: Politics. "Any time you get around 2 percent, that's considered full employment," The 1990 Census was the most Mahaney said Friday. "I am told that developing something in Columbus is costly in history. Yet, according to virtually impossible." post-mortem investigations by the The council is watching closely how the Department of Human Services Census Bureau. the data it produced implements its Workforce Development Program. he said. Last week. the proved highly unreliable. Only 65 state Controlling Board approved a $1.69 million contract between !he percent of the questionnaires sent department and Andersen Consulting of Columbus to design a work traini~g out by the bureau were returned. program for welfare recipients. Under changes tbe Legislature approved this year, recipients will be That left a lot of people unaccounted required to work up to 30 hours a week to get benefits. Those benefits will for. To solve !his problem, !he bureau be cut off to most recipients after three years, but they will be able to reaphired hundreds of thousands of ply for two 'more years after a two-year wait. "enumerators" to go knocking on "This changes the culture qf our business," said Isaac Palmer, contract manager for human services. ·•we have to show them, train them to be a doors to gather information from people who neglected to fill out the voable part of the work force." Most of the jobs available or soon to open in central Ohio are either in !he retail or distribution sectors, Mahaney said. "One out of five people now work in retailing," he said. " Assuming we keep a competitive tax ·base, we're going to be a big distribution state and those are good jobs." and resources its 700 or siJ investi· EEOC saying !hat he had been laid By. Joseph Perkins Mahaney said retailers and wholesalers have no qualms about training or My recent column on !he Equal gators devote to questionable or off " because he was Mexican." And accepting welfare recipients into the work force. Employment Opportunity Commis- downright frivolous cases mean that his complaint named not only his "Once they get this geared up, I'd be more than pleased to put our peo- sion -- "virtually unKnown to the meritorious cases receive less atten- former company, but also Zero, with ple together with human services. It's in our interest and it will save us tax public" but "one of the most power- tion, and are resolved much more whom he had absolutely no contact m'?ney." · ful indepen- slowly. than !hey olherwise would. whatsoever: dent bodies in Indeed, the EEOC os currently So Zero's human resources dorecall of govern- facing a backlog of more than tor wrote a letter to the EEOC ment" •• gen- I00,000 cases, double the I 990 fig- informing the agency of the circumerated a· sur- ure . It's not because the nation's stances. But, two years later, the prising number employers are discriminating twice EEOC continues to pursue the comof letters. as much as they used'to. It's because plaint. No matter what documents Several the commission somply doesn't have Zero provides, proving that the were from 11s priorities straight. aggrieved worker was never on the Yes, it goes after tbe bad actors company's payroll. the EEOC employers Perkins who've actually out there. But it's just as likely to go demands further proof. , had run-ms with after innocent parties. And my letAnd Zero's experience is by no the agency. Others were from read- ters and clippings attest to that; means an aberratton."A letter from a ers who either sent along chppings An executive for Zero Corp., for manager for the restaurant chaon or referred me to news items that onstance, wntes. "I have been fight- Hooters reminded me that the EEOC reveal the absurd lengths to which ing with the San Diego EEOC since charged the Atlanta_-based corporathe EEOC has often gone in recent Junc of 1995 about a person who tion with sc• discrimination two years to root out discrimination never ever worked for my compa- 'years ago because. of its policy of hiring only female waitresses to wherever it appears .. at least, in the ny. " commtssior,'s view-- to rear itself. As it happens, Zero purchased serve patrons. Now I don't want anyone to get the machinery and assets of a com· Of course, most of the predomime wrong·. I believe the EEOC has pany that laod off its entire work· nantly male clientele who patronize an important mission. When force, dosed its doors and went out H,ooters do so not because of ots bufemployers discriminate on the basis of business. Zero eventually hired falo wings and selection of beers, of race. color. sex, age, national ori- some of the defunct company's for· but because of ots stable of bu•om gin or disability, then the govern- mer employees to work in·one of its young waitresses in short shorts and ment ought to bring the full weight faclOrics. tank tops. Apparently. it did not of the law against them. But one of the former employees occur to the EEOC that male waiters But the five-member commission of the out-of-business company ·was would look decidedly unattractive in ought to understand that the EEOC not picked up by Zero. So he nted a such ensembles. The EEOC actually rclca<ed an ts in a zero-sum situation. The lime discrimination- complaint w·ith the 'E.staHufwl in 1948 ~ State prepares training ."plan for welfare -recipients Bar-ry's -w orld By OeWAYNE WICKHAM By The Associated Press . · Today is Wednesday, Aug. 20. the 232.tf day of 1997. There arc 133 .days left on the year_ .if. Today's Highlight ip History: • On Aug. 20, 1968, the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact nations hcgan inva~ Czechoslovakia to crush the .. Prague Spring" liberali zation drive of Ale•ander Dubee!< 's regime. On this date: In 1833. BenJamin Hamson, the 23rd president of the United States, was born in North Bend, Ohio. In 1866. President Andrew Johnson formally declared the Civil War over, even though the fighting had stopped months earlier. In 1914, German forces occupoed Brussels. Belgium. during World War I. In 1918, Britain opened its offensive on the Western front during World War I. In 1920, pioneering American radio station 8MK in Detroit (later WWJ) began daily broadcaSting. In 1940, British Prime· Minister Winston Churchill paod tribute to the Royal Air Force, saying, " Never ioo the field of human conn oct was so much owed by so many to so few." Jn 1953, the Soviet Union publicly acknowledged it had tested a hydrogcn.homb. · Frene h notong · · on · MorocIn 1955. hundreds of peop Ie were killed·tn 'anttco and Algeria. · In 1964, President Johnson signed a nearly $I· billion anti-poveny measure. In 1977 the United States launched Voyager 2, an unmanned spacecraft carrying a 2-inch copper phonogra!lh record-containing greetings in dozens uf languages, samples of music and sounds of nature. i • ' WASHINGTON - Emmanuel Constant os gettong aw·ay woth murder. The former head of FRAPH. the death squad that raped, tortured and murdered hundreds of supporters of Jean Bertrand-Arostide, Haiti's first democraticall y elected president, has been given refuge in the United States. Last week. the Immigration aud Naturalization Service granted ConJilant a six-month stay of a deporta· lion order that would send him back ro Haiti where an outstanding arrest warrant awaits his return. Constant slipped into this country three years ago on a six- month tourist visa. He has stayed here with the help of the State Department, · which argues that Haiti's legal system can't provide Constant a fair trial So instead, the terrorist who commanded the mob of drunken, gun-toting men that chased the USS Harlan County from the Pan-auPrince harbor in 1993, now Jives freely in New York City. That's outrageous. The Organization of American States, the Unoted Natoons and Amnesty International all say that under Constant's , leadershifl\ FRAPH committed !he most heinous crimes, including assassinations and the rapes of children as young as tn. criminal code, persons who committed war crimes . or crimes against humanity anywhere in the world can be tried for these Wickham offe nses in Canada. Back in June when , it appeared that Cambodja might hand over mass murderer Pol Pot to intema· uonal authorities, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright asked Canada to use this Jaw to try him there. So why not as!< our neighbors to the north to give Constant .the fair trial State Department officials say he can't get in Haiti? Canada has a vested interest in the outcome of his case. Canadian troops are part of the small U.N. military force in Haitisoldiers who.have been sent there to shore up that nation's fragile democracy that FRAPH tried to put asun· ' . -• ... .. ..... - ' ... ........ ·~ ....' ' 'tri Hamburger advisory issued to consumers Clarence Potts Jr. Clannce Potts Jr., 73, Middleport, died 1\te$doty,Aug. 19, 1997m Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. He w.S born Feb. 20, 1924 in Cheshire, son of !he late Clarence Sr. ·and Chote Fruicr PotU. He was a farmer and attended !he Ash Street Freewill guessed." wrote Rep: J. Dennis Hasten, R-m., in a recent editorial denouncing statistical sampling. So !he party that despises big government wants to spend an additional $400 million than is needed, just to avoid statistical sampling. They want to hire as many people as it takes to count everybody. Never mood that !he National Academy of Sciences, !he General Accounting Office and a host of experts all agree that statistical sampling would be more accurate. If Congress and the Census Bureau don't settle this issue in time (or officials to properly plan for the census (a "dress rehearsal," scheduled for ne•t year, is already in doubt), consequences could be disastrous. Throwing together a census at the last monute could result in a total cost of S12 billion -- .or more than four times what the last tnsus Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Aotence PotU; a brolher, Ralph Potts of Indianapolis, Ind.; a brother-in-law, Ira Nicholas of Zanesville; a stepson, J.'f'.. McCutcheon br Blue Rock; two steppddaughters and two stepgrandsons; and four nephews. · He was preceded in death by a ~. Marvin Potts. . Services will be I p.m. Thursday in !he Middleport Chapel of !he Fosher Funeral Home, with burial following in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call Thursday, I I a.m. at !he funeral home, prior to !he funeral. ,,,,, •leotumbull74" I· Ronald E. Reynolds Ahealth alen about hamburger suspected to be contaminated with E. coli bacteria has been issued by !he Meigs County Health Department. · Keilh Little, R.S., dimctor of environmental heallh, saod that the U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced a voluntary recall of Hudson Food fioun hamburger. · . . . · The suspected hamburger may be contaminated woth E. colo bactena and was distributed in 33 states. including Ohio in June and !uly. The. recall affects lhree types of Hudson products: . . . Alllhree-pound packages of "Hudson Beef Patties, IndiVIdually Quocl< Frozen" with 156A7 printed on the bottom of the bag; all three-pound pacKages of "Hudson Beef Patties, Individually Quick Frozen" with !he cost I 56B7 printed on the bottom of the bag; and all IS-pound boxes of "Hudson 60114 Pound Beef Patties, uncooked indivodually Quick Frozen" woth the cost I 55B7 printed near the bar code on !he side panel of the boit. Consumers are urged to return the products to the store where they bought !hem for a refund( or throw them away. Consumers with question about the recall can call the USDA toll free at 1-800-535-4555. Meigs announcements Ronald lidward Reynolds, 71; State Route 124, Pomeroy, died at his home on 1\tesday, Aug. 19, 1997. spent S14,743.28 at the Junior Fair Born in Warren on July 30, 1926, he was the son of the late Theodore and Outagt planned Bernice Montgomery Reynolds. He had owned and operated !he Syt;j~cuse The l..eading Creek C::onservancy Livestock Sale. held Friday evening Dairy Bar for I7 years. District will repair the water line at the Meigs 'County Faor, ·and FarmHe wa5 a graduate of Cottland High School and attended Youngstown Uni- across Thomas Fork Creek on Meigs ers Bani< & Savings Co. spent • versity. He was a member of the Ewings Chapter. Sons of !he American Rev- County Road. 5 damaged by past $11.408.75. The figures published in · olution, and !he Meigs County Historical Society, and was affiliated with the Ooods. During the repairs,. all cus- the Sunday Times-Sentonel did not Minersville United Melhodist Church. tomers east of Hysell Run Road will reflect animals resold , or a number of Vll Allocllftd A'-. B~ • He is survived by his wife, Rae Reynolds; four sons and dallghtelli-in- be without water service from . underweight animals that were not included in the sale . law: Gary (Yvonne) Reynolds of Sydney, Australia, John T. (Cheryl) Reynolds approxomately 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Staff at the fair board office were of Maple Heights, Lawrence Richard (Connie) Millard of l..exington, Ohio, Affected areas will be Hysell Run, and Mitchel (Rita) Millard of Louisville, Ky.; a daughter and son-in-Jaw, State Route 124 east of Hysell Run, not available to con finn totals prior Supulne and Dr. Hassan Masri of Arkansas, a daughter, Kalherine Reynolds, Bailey Run. Bradbury Road, Nease to the Times-Sentinel deadline on Htlbs10n, Texas; I7 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Kenneth (Barbara) Vaugh- Road, Middleport Hill, Bone Hollow, Saturday. By The Associated Prell an of Conneaut; a sister-in-law, Dorothy Reynolds of Palatka. Fla.; and three Rutland Street, Dead Man's Curve, Another trough of low pressure will bring more rain to all _but !he soulh- nieces and a nephew. Unoon Avenue, Union Terrace, SR Willner announced -west comer of Ohio on Thursday, the National Weather Servtce saJd. Janie Fitch of Long Bottom was He was also preceded in dealh by lhree brothers, James, Theodore and 143 from SR 7 to Smith Run Road, That will follow a brief respite from !he rain tonight. the winner of a Longaberge( basket, Orris Reynolds; and two sisters, 1beatis Daley and Elizabelh Biser. Ball Run. Wolfe Pen, Highland Road, Temperatures on Thursday will he generally in !he 70s. Services will be I p.m. Friday in !he Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Laurel Cliff Road, Qoeglein Road, given away at the Meigs County Forecasters said !he showers are likely to continue on Friday but drier con- Wesley Thatcher and the Rev. Chad Emerick officiating. Friends may call Willow Creek Road and Broderick Counil on Aging's boolh at the Meigs dotions are expected to return for the weekend. County Fair. The basket was donal· · at the funeral home on Thursday from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Hollow Road. The recoril-high temperature for this date at !he Columbus weather staAfter repairs are made and water ed by Crystal Whitlatch. . tion was 101 degrees in 1983 while the record low was 50 m 1977. Sunset service is restored, all customers tonight will be at 8:22 p.m. and sunrise Thursday al6:49 a.m. should boil water until further notice. Carey reception Weather forecut: A recep1ion for 94th District State William E. "Eddie" Varian Sr., 56, Clifton, W.Va., die~\..sday, Aug. 19, ·Reunion planned Tonight. .. Mostly doudy wilh a chance of showers. Lows in !he lower 60s. 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. Rep. John Carey. R-Wellston, woth The Silver Run 'Grade School West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. , · special guest, 4th District State Rep. · BomApril25, 1941 in Clifton, son of !he late Charles G. and Eva V. Stew- reunion will be held on the school Thursday ...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper art Varian, he was a truck driver for Valley Inc., Millwood, W.Va, and a mem- ground "flat" on Aug. 31 from lto4 and Randy Gardner, majority leader · 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · . . . ber of tbe Loyal Order of.the Moose Lodge 73 I of Point Pleasant, W.Va. p.m Those attending arc to take lawn of the Ohio House of RepresentaThursday noght...Mostly cloudy wilh a chance of showers. Lows on the He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Dreama Gail Varian: a chairs and memorabilia. Light lun- tives, will be held Thursday, 7 p.m. upper 50s. son, William E. Varian Jr.; lhree brothers, Charles A. Varian Sr., Harry T. Var- cheon tind entertainment will be pro- at the Meigs County Senior Citizens .. Extended forecut: Center in Pomeroy. Tickets are $10 a .. ian. Sr., and Franklin !). Varian; and lhree sisters, Rose Dill, Pearl Jean Var- vided. Friday...Panly cloudy. A-chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. person and checks should be made· · ian and Lora V. Anderson. Purehases confirmed Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in !he upper 50s and.hoghs near 80. Surviving are his wife, Jerry Varian of Vinton; four daughters and two Home National Bank of R;lcine payable. to Citizens for Carey. Sunday...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s and hoghs on the upper 70s. sQns-in-law. Brenda Gail Board of Letart, W.Va., Carrie Robin and Johnnie S. Board, and Lorrie Michelle Varian, all of Clifton, and Melissa Faye and Brian A. Fetty of l..etart; a stepson, Kenneth Carpenter ofVinton: three grandMIDDLEPORT Units of the Meigs County Emerchildren; four sisters, Joanna L. Council of Langsville,lda L. Council of Ben12:50 a.m. Tuesday, volunteer lire ton, Ky., Laura M. Clark of Kirldand, Ill., and Caroll Lee of Columbus; gency Medical Service recorded 18 · and several nieces and nephews. · calls for assistance Mond~y and department and Central Dispatch Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Tuesday. Units responding included: squad to Custer Street, smoke ndur at Mildred Milburn residence. run amok with the shots called by an CENTRAL DISPATCH WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)- An W.Va., with Pastor Jerry Scott officiating. Burial will be in the Clifton Hill • POMEROY informant seel<ing to live out a fan4;4 I a.m. Monday, Johnson Road, FBI informant whose integrity was Cemetery. Friends may call at !he funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. ·;;, 8:03p.m. Monday. Pomeroy ~ike. Pomeroy, Rtck Colburn, refused attacked during a grueling cross- tasy life. Penny Klein. VMH; He later pleaded guilty to selling treatment; examinalion suggested his lies were 9:17 a.m. Monday. VFD and · blueprint copies for SSO,OOO to what 8:21 a.m. Monday, East Main !he result of low self-esteem. squad to Condor Street, structure fire, Street, Pomeroy, Fred Beaver. treatOkey Marshall Richards Jr. is a he thought was a terrorist organizaDamage was confined ·tO the attic the structure and furnishings. no injuries reported, Middleport VFD key prosecution witness in the feder· tion capable of blowing up !he FBI's of !he Darlene Curry home on Spring The cause has not been deter- ed at the scene; assisted. 2;03 p.m. Monday, State Route al trial of Clarksburg firefighter Criminal Justice Information Ser- Avenue when fire struck the two-sto- mined, said ZirKle, who gave no estiRACINE 124, Racine, Effie Black, treated at James·Rogers. Roge~ is charged with vil;es division. . mate of the damages. ry structure Ttiesday morning. 5:44 p.m. Monday, Third Street, the scene; · Rogers, 4 I, of Jane Lew, is conspiracy and providing material Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle 2:30p.m. Monday, Mulberry and Patrick Snider, treated at the scene; resources to a terrorist organization. accused of making photograph.copies said !hat !he fire started in a stairway Second streets, Pomeroy. Carl Casto. 8:10p.m, Monday. Southert\ High It is the first test of the I994 anti-ter- of the blueprints at the Clarksburg Jea\ling to the attic and spread Gen. James V. Hartinger (Retired) Veterans Memorial Hospital: fire hall and giving them to Looker. upward. There was smoke and water SchOQI practice field, Ryan Hill, rorism law. 3:55p.m. Monday, North Second VMH.Richarils said 1\tesday that low He contends he had no idea Looker damage on bolh floors of the house. is in Middleport to sign copies of his Avenue, Moddleport, Paul Stein melT.,' book "General Jim Hartinger RUTLAND . self..esteem may have contributed 10 intended to sell them. On !he scene for two hours were On Tuesday, Zimmerman sought bolh !he Pomeroy and Middleport fire from One Stripe to Four Stars." He treated at the scene, Middleport squad 3:03 p.m. Monday, state Route · his tall tales about being a Navy SEAL. Vietnam veteran and secret to convince jurors just how manipu- departments. Pomeroy had I 2" fire- was at the Middleport library this assisted; 124. Fred Neace, VMH; 6:44p.m. Monday, SR 7, Tuppers morning and will be !here again .9;05 p.m. Tuesday, College Road; : lative Richards can be. government operative. fighters there and ~iddleport, five. Plains. Shirley Jones , Camden-Clark Desiree Dingess, Holzer Mcdocal ~ He has come out of hiding twice Richards admitted he convinced a The tire chief said the family was not Thursday from 10 to I I a.m. The book, which went on sale ear- Memorial Hospital; to testify against a member of the psychologist that he was a Vietnam sure whether !here was insurance on Center. 2:17 p.m. Tuesday, Lincoln lier this summer, details personal recMountaineer Militia Rogers' charges veteran suffering from post-trauma!· SCIPIO TWP. VFD . ollections of his early life in Middle- . Heoghts, Pomeroy. Clyda Michaels, 12:01 p.m. Monday, a~tomobile stem from an alleged plot to attack ic stress disorder. He said he could Accident reported port, his education and sports activi- Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pomeroy fire at state routes 692 and 68 I, no not tell the psychologist the trulh tha FBI complex in Clarksburg. No injuries were reported follow - ties in !he Middleport schools, and his squad assisted; Attorney Gary Zimmerman about being abused as a child. injuries reported . 'ing a three-car accident at the 4:27p.m. Tuesday, SR 7, Tuppers His father, Okey Marshall Pomeroy/Mason bridge on Tuesday military career, which spanned· five SYRACUSE sought to discredit Richards and to Plains, Wilma Tillis, St. Joseph's Richards Sr. of Clarksburg, later disdecades. 1:52 p.m. Tuesday, SR 124, Ron ~ portray him as seeking to profit. , Hospital, Tuppers Plains squad assist- Reynolds, VMH. Richards has heen paid $46,000, puted the allegations of abuse, "As evening. • According to !he Pomeroy Pol ice ed; • not including e•penses, since July far as I'm concerned I don't feel he Department, Gerald Rought, 62, I0:27p.m. Tuesday, Collins Road. 1995, an FBI agent testified. The was abused as a child," he said. Pomeroy, was pulling out of !he parkPomeroy .. Howard Searles, VMH. Richards insisted his motive was inf.,rmant admitted owing thousands ing lot at !he Pool People and .was Pomeroy squad assisted. of (lollars in chilo support, hack ta•· to protect Americans when he joined suuck by a 1987 Lincoln driven by the militia and began reporting to the cs 1nd court judgments. (Continued from Psge 1) Dennis Full<, 51. Thornville. It w~not the first time his credi- FBI two months after the Oklahoma Rought's 1986 Ford then struck a ular full -time bus driver for the City bombong. bility has been attacked. car driven by George Baker, 50, upcoming school year on a 1-year .. When I saw a firelighter in Richards was on the hot seat Pomeroy. who had sto~ped in traffic contract, and hired Dee Willis as a when Militia Commander Floyd Oklahoma City with a baby dangling to allow Rought to leave !he lot. substitute bus driver. The board also Looker was tried for conspiracy to from his arms, I decided I was going The following land transfers were There were no citations. approved a medical leave of absence recorded recently in the office of to join 1he militia and see what it was make bombs two weeks ago. for bus driver Cynthia McMollin. Looker, 57, of Stonewood, was all about," Richards testified. Meigs County Recorder Emmogene • In other business, a resolution was Also Tuesday, jurors heard tape convocted despite attempts by t~e approved authorizing the emergency Hamilton: defense to portray an investigation recordings in which Rogers talked (Continued from Page 1) Deed, Beneficial Mortgage Co. to aboijl the FBI center's security. He County Anniversary Committee; Pat· replacement of !he roof at Middleport Dennis and Lilly .Harris. Orange; also said he could probably recruit 10 ty Cook, Meigs County Genealogical Elementary School. Deed, Robert E. and Nina J. education presentations Sanders to Thomas T. and Deedrah The Sentinel people if it C'ame down to blowing it Society; Rita Lewis, Meogs Cou~ty wereDrivers' made by AAA and MGM Dri· Simmons. Ohve, I acre: up. Retired Teachers; Brenda Memtt, tUSPSlll•HI) ve-Right, businesses vying for the Deed. Ouida F. Chase to Stephen Riverbend Arts Council; Jane Frymy-• district's drivers' education program E. and Donna Jenkins, Middleport Puttlishet.l every afternoon. Monday lhrou&h er, Hemlock Grange; Joe 'Young, contract, with no action following. Fritby, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohlo, by lhe pareels; · O~lo Valley PuN1sln1g Company/OMinetl Co., Feeney-Bennett ·Posl, American Student/faculty handbooks wef!l Po,tneroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 99l-21S6. Second Deed, Don A. Stephenson to Legion; . the Re,~: Gle~ McCiu~g, Am Ele Power .......................43.,_ clus posll&t paid at romeroy. Ohio. approved. Shirley A. Stephenson, Sutton, 1.15 Meigs County t:-4jmstenal AssoctaAkza .....................................~jPresent were Superintendent Boll acres. Mlftlbn": The 1\liOCiatcd Prell, 1nd 1M Oflio AmrTech ........:......................" ts tion; Becky Edw~, Chester/Shade Buckley, Treasurer Cindy RhoneI\ICMP;IJJCT ~ialion. Aahland 011 ....: ....................50"1. Historical Association; Chri.•ty Eblin, mus and board members John Hood. ATAT ........................................40 P¥'J'MAS'I'ERI Send addms oomctiolls to Meigs County Public Library; and 11w: Oa•ly ScMntel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Bank One .............................57'1. Chadene _Ha<nich. The D'!i_ly Sen- Scott Walton, Larry Rupe, Randy Ohio4S769. Bob EYIIna ...........................111\ Humphreys and Roger Abbott. tinel. Borg-Warner ........................ 53'/oo .· ' SUBSCRtmON RATIS cost. That's a steep price -to settle a political feud -- even one where the stakes are so high. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. .,_ Rainy conditions slated to continue until Friday William E. Varian Sr. Squads log 18 runs in two days FBI informant's crftlibility assailed .in new militia trial 80-page report which suggested that Hooters should be forced to pay mil· lions of dollars in back wages to men who had been denied the opportunity to be Hooter guys. After much public ridicule, the EEOC .finally dropped ots jihad against the restaurant chain last year. Then there's the lener from a reader who called my attention to an item appearing in the monthly newslcner of the Washington-based Competitive Enterprise Institute. It seems that the EEOC recently filed a _claim against Federal E•prcss for a company policy that, according to the agency, violated the Amcncans With Disahilities Act. . So how dod the overnight deliv-. cry company doscriminatc against lhc disabled'! By rcfusong to hire drivcrs who don't have sight in both eyes. Apparently, the EEOC docsn 't thonk that gond vision should be a prerequisite for individuals who drive for a living. The dosquieting thing about these three discrimination cases is that the EEOC bothered to pursue them in the first place. For while !he commission was wasting untold time and tax dollars going after Zero , Corp., Hoo1ers and Federal Express, the· cases of real disc'rimination victims were going unattended. Damage contained in house fire Signing planned Meigs Local Land transfers Keeping Constant here, <ritics say, is their way of keeping him quiet. Government officials can put a damper on thos kond of thonking by askong Canada to try Constant. And Canada can protect its growing der. While the U.N. mission is onterests in Haito by agreeing to do expected to end in November, the investment Canada has made in . so. Haiti's future could be threatened . Twoce in recent weeks Bill Clio· quickly by what remains of FRAPH. . ton has watched "Air Foo::e One," .a By helping to bring Constant to jus- movoe. on who~h .an Amencan presoticc, Canada will send a message 10 dent govcs a storrong speech ~bout hos his murderous comrades that they refusal. to Kowtow to terronsts any• cannot operate with impunity alter where tn the W?rld: The film ought the Unoted Nation's wilhdrawal. to be requored voewmg for hos secreThat's important. tary of state •. whose dep~ment is Under Constant's command now consoderong Constpnt s apphcaFRAPH had few constraints. It oper: tion for political asylu.m. ated in !he vacuum created by the No country !hat ~oves refug~ to coup that ousted Aristide and the Constant can be con~odered a seroous international community's slow opponent of terronsm. f'lo natoon respons~ to the massive human that offers hom asylum can complaon . rights violatoons that followed. Our- _about others .that harbor terronsts ing thos time, Constant was both an wothout evokong more than a few agent provocateur for Haitian coup sntckcrs. . . leaders and !he Central Intelligence . If Constant ':"~nts t~ fight extradoAgehcy, on whose payroll he is said tton b~ck to Ham that s hos ~ght. But to have remained until a U.S. inva- he should do ot from a pnson cell sion force returned Aristide to power · re~erved for.th?se ':"ho have violated in October 1994. thos country s ommograuon laws, not Since Constant's arrival in this as a free man. country. the State Department has Emmanu_el Constant should be rebuffed all efforts to have him brought to JUSioce, not. gove~ a safe returned to Haiti to stand trial harbor by a nation that on both film fueling speculation that some of the and re.al life prodes itself in saying it dirty deeds he did in Haili were at doesn t brook hos kmd. ,, the behest of American officials. Committee Canada has a vested interest in the outcome of his case. · If it's a fair trial the State Department wants for this lowlife, why not ask Canada to prosecute Constant. Under the Canadian ... , .. ' . J l t ;)' . .~ lllai. Haitian terrorist shoul,d be brought to justice Gannett News Service I ' Aa:uWeaW forecut for EEOC squanders its ·l imited resources Today in history . Tbunday, Aua.ll Polls ready for fight over Census sampling The Daily Sentinel The Deily Sentinel • Page 3 Wedneeday, Auguat 20, 1 ' .. Daily Stocks •••••••••••• COUPON · BfCHrln' 01' Mteor RMk One Weelr. ................................ ......... • $2.111 One Month ........................... ···· .............SH.7U OM Yc..- ......... .. ... _.......................... 1104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dii~Y ............................................... 3S Ce•tl. I Subscr1bcrt 1101 dnirin1 lo PlY !he earner ~)' rcntll in ad~ana: direcl to The Dally SentuMI on ,, thm. six or 12mo~th bUll. Cttdil will be alvin arrier each wed•. No· .ubscrlption by mail permil1c4 in areas w..rc 1t0me carrier ~eJVIce i• n-aillbk:. Pu~ilher n:ltMI tht: riJtliiO lldjull flits dur- 1 in1 11M: su.btcriplto• period. Svblcriptlon 111tc ch1oga m1y be il'llplemented by ctl•nalnl the dur,IIOO of the M.lbleriptton. • . MAILSUBSCRimONS t-M.tpCoootr 13 Weeks ............................................. $27.30 26l!V«" ......... .....................................153.112 52l!V«u .................•.............•.•.............ltll!l.~ c...., t3 w.eu ....•...•............................,...... Rlllei-Mtlp 1:1925 u w.eu ...............................................156.611 s2w..u............................................. :1109.71 ·' Champion ...............................19 c~ Shp• ...·~···~···············......e CitY Holding ............................ 31 Federalllogul.......................35'1.. Gannett ................................100} Goodyur ..............................62 Ia Kmart ....................................13'1. Lands End ............................28'/. Ltd .........................................22'1.. Oak Hill Flnl ......................... .20~ OVB ...................................... .36~ OM Vslley .................·............43~ Peopl• .................................3~ Prwm Flni ..-........................ ~!.J ., RockWIIII ..... ~........................e1 't. RD--Stleii •••••._....................... &3'Shonty'a ................................ Star Bar* ...............................45. 5'r w:=•a . . .-.. . . . . . . . . . . . 23\ Wo -·-·- "'JJIO1••••oooo•••••••,••••.. •••11' Stock report• •• th1 10:30 a.m. quotas provided by Adwlt ol GaHlpolla. FREE HEARING TESTS will be given In Melgs/Gallla Counties by ~...,· HEARING AID CENTER �• • VVednalday,Augult20,1997 The Daily Se11tin~! Sports HRs by Nunnally & Greene help Reds down Rockies 6·3 , r. .. SEATTLB (AP) - The Cleveland lndi10s wm rolling nothing but sevens. David Justice hit his first grand slam in almost seven years Tuesday ~ight and John Smiley pitched seven strong innings as the Indians defeated the Seattle Mariners 7-5. The Indians have won seven of their last nine. For Justice, who has si• homers and 19 RBis in his last 13 games, it was his first slam since connecting on Sept. 25, 1990, at Cincinnati as an . I Colorado ................ 60 65 San Dh::&o ..... ~.'..... ~«J 65 ' I -. I I.- a.tem DI•Won l! L l<l. BuJtimorc ...............78 44 New York.. ............ 73 30 8olton ......... 1 ........ :6l 63 .6J9 ..S9] .o\96 .484 Toronto ..................60 64 IJetroit ................... }iK 66 .m CHtral D1""'CLEVELAND .......65 57 .HJ Milwaukee ............61 63 .492 OIIJ.:Illo..................61 . &4 .48H ICnniDI City ...........~2 70 .-426 Minnesota ..............~! B .411 wfttcm Division Anllheim ............. 69 -~ s·n Scanlc .................... w 56 .sn Tuas ..................... 60 66 · .-476 OnldMd ................. ~ 7~ .400 Florida 8. Cllicago Cubs I PinabiJrah 5. San Die!U :\ St. louis 12, Montre~l5 llll 17 \ 19 Colorado {CDJiillo 9-10) a1 CINCIN· NATI (White 1.0). 12::\:'i p m. Chkn&o Cvb1 ('fup;mi 2-l) a1 Floril.iol ~ ~ ·~ ~ B 1.111 -' 9~~ IY r Hem<~ndtz 6-0J. 7:m p.m b Francisct~ (Rueter 9- ~) <~I PhHadelphia (St:hilling IJ-10), 1.]5 p.m San Diego (A~hby 6-1!) at Pillsbur'h ISchmidt?-6). 7 :.~~ p.m. St. Louis (Qsbome 2-S) ~ Monri't!ut IMartinez 1+61. 7 : .1.~ p.m. Los AnJeles (R . M:-al'li~z6-J)at N.Y. Mc11 (Junes (.\. 7t, 7:40p.m. • Adan111 (G!Avine '10-6) al H{lu · · ~n (Reynolds 6-71. K:OS p.m. Thursday's gimes St . loui1 (Aybar 0 -2 ) u1 Montr ~a l (Jahnson 0.1 ), I :JS. p.m San D1cgu (Hilchcod K- 7) :11 Pill I· ""J.h (Cordu\'o 9-6), 7: .~5 p.m. tlJ Angeles (Cattdioni 9-41 al N.Y. M s (lkal 10--61. 7:40'P.m. Colorado (B;~iley 9-M) Ul H11111h1n (Holl 7-9), H :iJ~ p.m. Today's games 16 · 7~ p.m. Basketball 111 Dc:twit DH : Bo.~ton (W1lkdidd 7-14 omd Surpllll 6-1J at Oat.lnntl (Hayne8 1-2 ouul ~uisa2.:~J . 6:JS p.m. OH: N.Y. Y1tnl:~s (Gooden 6:4 untl lmbu .1-2) ot Al\llh&:im (Hill 6-9 01nd urnletitlcd) ..7:05 p.m. Toronto (Person 5-K) 011 Chicu!o Whit~ Soli. (litlldwin IH;\),8:05 p.m. R~&himore (Key IJ-7) ul Kansa~ City (Ru.K:h 5-tU, K:05 p.m. Milwa.kn (Finric _\-4) at Teu~ WNBA standings '· Y.aster'n Ce»~ftrtl'k-c :rra »: .. l<l. A·Huuston ....... ....... JK K .&J2 CLEVELAND (Nugy 12-M) ut Sennle (Johnsoo 16-4). 10:.1:' p.m. .:.u6-7).l : l~p. m. D.."WnJil .(ThllfnfJ5l'n t 1-1,1) ill Milwa.u· kt (Eidr'Cd 11 · 121. K:05 r .m. , Ballim.~ CKrivdi•, ·O) ill Kmlllils Ci1y t~ptlle<7·10). "'"~ p.m N.Y. Yunlu.-.:-11 (Pt."nille 14.7) ut 1\u. hl:im,(Walwn 10-7). 10:05 r.m, CLEVELAND (Cokm 2-~1 011 &•o111l~ (M{lyt:r 12-4). 10: 0~ r.m. •· NL standings .' Euttrn Diwllien »: L l<l. .611 . ~31 4 51 .540 Montnml.. .............. 61 62 .496 Phi1Uiphia ........... 45 11 .369 9 1-*'·..10 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Wendy Palmer scored 19 points Tuesday night to lead Utah to an 81· 75 victory over the New York Lib· erty, ending the Starzz's six-game losing streak. It was Utah's seco~d straight win over Liberty, who have lost five of six overall. New York ( 16-9). Which had been · in first place in the WNBA's Eastern Conference since starting the season . with a seven· game winning streak,"fell to second place on Sunday. Rebecca Lobo scored 27 points for New York and she and Palmer " .f · CLEVELAND ... . Ll 11 .'i20 .&' :; :: - . I .lflel -1 U1ah . .......... ....7 191 .lflt) a~lincbcd plotynrr hcnh 6' lfl OF Duu,_ l'Neill, und OF B ·a n Bl:~ir from Tubft ,f the Ten~ l.za :md INF Ry;m G1K\!\' mm llwl011e of he Aori· '-"• Stutt' lea.,: a uptioned pl:tyc:n• b.1ek It' IIK:ir re ~-....."'!~!' Nationlil Lc•a•· LO/i ANGELES IX)l>G£RS: Traded RHP Ptdru Astu.o:illltJ dM: (.'olor.klo ~o.:k · ie1 for 18 Eric Young. Ploteec.l OF Todd Htllkmdswurth un &he: 1~-tby tlisabk:.J lht Rcc:1lled INF Junn Camu from Alhu q•~e~u.: or the: PO.. PI'ITSBURGH PIRATES: Pur~:huciol th~ conlrncl 11r LHP Jdr Wullacc rrnm Camlillil uf the Snu1hcm l..eattiJC. OesiJ· ru11N RHfJ Puul WR&Ik.T fOf Wlll&nnll:nt . Basketball N•liGMIIdk•IW AUOEbllon CH!\RLOTI"E HORNETS: Signed G D1lbtl)' Phii!J lo o ~vrn-yc01r cumwct. Waiwd G Ricky Pierce. Rl.!noun~;etl lit~: ri,:hts 111 F Motlik RoK . VANCOUVER GRIZZLIE..IIii: 1\gh!al 111 lrn'nl with (J A1111tmio Do11ids. TuHday'!i scores Ut01h HI. Ntw Yurk 7~ HllUS IOII 71. {1t:lllt1CII! ft\1 Tonight's games Phucni11111 ~IILTUnlr'ntu, 10 fl.lll. Nt.-w Yurk atlA!!i AIIJ!,ek's ~ 10:.\~}1) . 111 . Thursd•y's games · CI.EVELANIJ at Hotul""· ~UtiJUU. Chnrluuc iu Ut;ah..ll:.lO p.m N111._..ul 1-'oott.UIA..ut NFL: .1\IIIMIUIICcd the: I)WQCI'I ;IJltKIIvt:d lluul Allen's fJ{IIrc:ln""-' of the ~..uk Sc-... h;1wks . SuspcntL'd MinrM:Int:. Viking.• 1.0 Arli~ Ulmer fur tuur rci!ular-5~:utun . ~·m~ , ARIZONA CAkOINAU: Pla~.-N IJT krry Orate. OT Eric Jnnu~et1 :md CR Uell ML~ 011 injure4 reserve. Waived QB Chtld M;Jy. WR S!Cvic A~m. WK Krv1n JcW'l.ilm, PK ScUll BcnUey. fB Ryan Chri1h1phcuun. CD AnthonJ l'ohb~ . .P Man 'Ptyton. OL Allen UeGrw~ffenr.=iiJ . UL lanct;: Scull, LB Jmrt:ll lrun11. LB hbrcc: llus Mo~telln. LB Rury Wilfurk. S Kevin JnckM~II. I1T l..Oinu Mill1. 1>1' Bc:n Williams , 01 ~ Mom1h.' Wonlhuk . I>E Brt"nl Bum511!in and J)[ l>arriu.~ f·dd..Y. BALnMORt: RAVENS: Waiwd WR Rohli!rl Halllutd DT Rnb&:n Willker . Claiml'd a Jerolue Daniel ~ C!(( w:~ivcn rrum the Miami DnJ[IIIins BUI-'PALO DILI.S; W:11ivetJ QB Jim Ballar'd unt.l Wit Ouit OtoUlllc)'. C!\ROUN!\ PANTHERS : Waiv,•d IJ~ Ru)' AJI:IICW . (.'l<~im~J NT William Transactions llaHball Anwrkan Ln~•e- ANAHEIM 1\NGELS . Tmtlt>d .Hl Oeor~;c: Aria1 hi lhc SiUI Oie1u, l 101dn·~ II! cum p!ct~ rhe !\u~u~l 1.' 11:ule fnr OF R~ CINCINN/\11 ........ 55 jft" .441 CltiCDJO ................. ~ 76 J97 10 16'~ · Wnlun DftWon San Fmmoik!u ........ 71 !lib . ~!'9 1..o1 An~b ...........6K ~7 .:'144 2 Ht::lllk:ntiJII. CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Re..::dled LHP Tttm a:OJdh;m• fmm Nouhvillc ,,f tilL' American Au.ucilllinn anti 5L.'ftt him back 111 No1~wiUc: 011ft~r 1hc lint ~:an..: Ttll·~l..y. Activated RHP JastiR Berc from lhe I:\...lu)' disabl~tl li~t . Olllinn~t.f LHP t.llk c Sirolt.a In Nash•ille. .OETROIT TIGERS : 1\&:tiv:llcd OF Melvin Nieve:s_fmm lhc 15-d;ly llianblctl ARRIVES AT SECOND- The ClnelnNitl Redl' ond baae!Mn Nelli Peru In the first Inning of Chrla StynH (right) geta to MCORd ahnd of the T-d.tly night's Natl011111 I.Ngile conteat In throw from Colorado catcher Jeff Reed to aac- Cincinnati, where the Reds won 6-3. (AP) • Meigs County Humane Society THRIFT SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio Open every Wednesday through Saturday BAG SALE August 22 and 23 Attention Elementary Teachers- FREE Educational material will be available at Thrift . Shoppe on August 21st thru August 23rd. and exterior. . •'· League," said Smiley, whose only bats well for about three weeks previous AL experience during a 12- now," Seattle manager Lou Piniella year career came with the Minneso- said. "I am not worried about the hitta "!Wins in 1992. ting but I am concerned." - Manny Ramirez and Matt Ramirez hit his 21st homer in the Williams added homers for the Indi- first inning off rookie Ken Cloude ans, who were opening ·an eight- ( 1-2). The right-bander hurt himself, game West Coast trip. · walking four in 4 1/3 innings. Russ Davis hit a pair of two-run Pitching on three days' rest, homers for the Mariners. Cloude took a three-hitter into the Alex Rodriguez also homered . fifth, but loadCll the bases on a sinfor the Mariners, who have losl sev- gle and two walks. One out later, Jusen of II. tice hit his second career slam and "We haven 't been swinging the 25th homer to chase the rookie. "Good hitters look for a mistake and that pitch was a mistake," Cloude said. The Mariners got two runs back in the fifth on Davis' Jwo-run homer, his 18th, and closed to 7-5 on his two-out shot in the ninth off Paul Shuey. . Jose Mesa came on and got the final out for his seventh save. Williams homered oiT Bobby Ayala in the eighth, his 27th, and JimThome added a~ RBI single in the . ninth. "Rodriguez hit his 18th homer in ·.• the eighth off Shuey. Notes: With a walk in the first ., inning Jim 11lomc incrtlsed his • AL-Ieading total to 11"1.... Jus.tice's 25 homers this season ore the most for him since he clubbed 40 in 1993 with Atlanta .... The Mariners bave· remained enor-frec for a season-high six consecuJive games . ... Seattle is 1-42 this season when trailing after eight innings. Dodgers top Mets 4-2; Braves,, Pirates ·& Cardinals -also win p By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer ·The New York Mets are having a hard time escaping losses and Eric Young. Young, traded from Colorado to Los Angeles a day ealier, got three hits and stole a base, drove in a run and scored one Tuesday night as the Dodgers beat New York 4-2. .Young's performance helped sead the Mets to their fourth straight loss. They lost three in a row at Colorado over the weekend as Young went 3for-8 with two runs in his final three games with the Rockies. Critics said Young couldn't hil outside of Coon; Field, and his .219 road average away from Denver's thin air last year did nothing to dispel the notion. However, hitting in New·York the Carr off w~vtr& from the Citdnnati Oen- snls.. past two scawns ha<n ' t been a problem for the second baseman. He "s bauinB .412 (21 -for-51) in Shea Stadium since the start of the 1996 season. " lt"s a good feeling to come in and contribute the lirst night," Young said. "This is a great beginning. It prohahly removed a lot of doubt, if there was any." (See NL on Page S) CHICAOO DEARS : Waived (JB Mark Bunerfiekl. T Tnfa Jcf(l!rsnn. OT Mike MiiiM aA&I FB Shawn WashinJ.tnn. Reached an injury aculemcnl with CB Owayne'Jus.:ph. DALLAS COWBOYS : Waived G Shane Hannah . 'Reached injury Iettie· mcn11 wilh WR Kcilh Jackson mid WR OmuDhtoo. DENVER BRONCOS: Wnivt-tl 08 Jan\:11 Elli1. Pla..'t.'d OL M:atl Lqtsia on iajui"CCIMC:nc. GREEN BAY PACKERS: W:UY\.>d G Lintlsny Ktlllf'l', G Gill')' Orowo. OT Mo~r· cu~ Sr-:un. FIJ l::mury Smith :md UE Ttu•y Uunit;h; unL.I OE W;1her Scun . Pb..'l-d l.B Anllllmy HickJ nn injLI~'tl reSI.'fVe . JACKSONVILLE 'i1 JAGUARS : Wui\'eiol RB Rundy Jurdan. RO Dnvid ·nmm115on. WR Oul A"lu~w . WR Jmne~ Kidd, Wf( Kendrick DulluN. LB hmle Baisk1. lB Oanu Cnurdl. 1.8 Jun H~. CO R1d,Y: Bell. TE lsw~~.: Cunis. S luhn FiJIIILY. ()8 Uu11.:e Fund•·rbur\. OL O.ri' OIIIIUIIIn l, P Pal O ' Neill, S Darrell Srudstill, LB AI Walluc.: otnll DE Jn5e W~ile. KANSAS CITY (.'HII!FS: Waiv.:d RR . H Smi1h. CJfl Steve Manlt~:wll . l>T D-Jvid Borrn;~rll . S f:dt.li\: <:ude . T Wcnd;•ll G:rint•a . Wk l~m· Senhh. LD Jam~s lhlrlt~u . UE 8rym1 Odir;lff&:arci.J. RU k'll!ll' HoJftl.,._andOT llilly l.y•m. NEW 1-.:Nlii.ANU PATRIOTS : Wuivell Ul Mun1y Bmwn: WR Hll!lon . Grt~hnm , WR Ra~ l.uc01~. 01. Curti~ Mt·Oec. OL Ju:UII Pt111i.'l', UL Jm;h T:IVcs, UL Jermainc Miles. Ill Thc:ro111: M~: ­ Qua:n. lll kidiOiltl Alv:roldn. LB J~ William~ . l.O Chrh Win~ . 00: Ja11nlll Parl.L'f ;uk.l OH Alii.. lao,:kl'llft NEW YUH I( GlfiNTS: W;Uv..:d t:'U Kmy IUackwcll .. WR Jul111 W<~~hin¥hm nntJ G J:lmic Sumner. Pl:~~;ctl S Typail . M~:Mullcn un inj11n:J rt.:Jicrvl• • OAKI.ANIJ RAII)ERS : WOIIVCtl WR Kc-uyun lhn11~cnmh. HB nc:rrick Clark. WR O~nllhlh ('uulk•r, QIJ Jasnn l>av1~. KJI Ri.:kr l~i••~- UT·Taaw 1:uumui. WR Kl'llnY (mk:l'. G-T Jeff Ky~ur . S L:1m;1r ) l.yneu. I>T G:.hncl Olatlipu. T[ Rohcrt ftt,~enuicl. Ill: Shatnny S:lr(l.~llnl. TE Kl'ltu)' ~mith. CJII TtM.kl Studer. Ul flotrutl Wallno.~ :md 0 J1••y Wylil'.' Ani111UIII.'\.'d I lie reliri.'1IM:nll!l T Huhcrt 1...-nkin.,. rt.K:.:d . LU Adri11n It!' a 1111 i11jun.'IJ re:w:rvc. I1HII.Ail ~ I.JIHII\ ~1\GU:..'i : Waived S IJ..Yal Bnykin, WR Oial!cu Durb, CH Hymn CnJICn, T JL-d llcVric~. UE Juhn IJ11ff, 1:8 l.01rt)' June~ . LB While MIV· :th.-.11. lJf MK:b.ll'l SunmiJII llnll WR FmJ. liW: St1!.wnnn. Pl~t~.'l.'d T Rich1..tl C•JOfiCJ. CR ltt.Jnc r;"u ;mtl RB Cure)' W:•lkl-"1' clQ injVft.'tl rek"Nc. PI1TSHUkGH STI!l:I.ERS: Plotccd "w'K l01hinc 1\rnuli.lun inJur&:d reserve . Wotiv&:d RR 8nhhy Philhps. CO l>ar,YI Pmlcr , l'H ltorrun Mii\:JI, OL h11111a Clt1,1hn1 , Ut Ernc.:r!inn Mart.in. Ut Man Sturm, 1.11 (K:rnhJ Filurd1. Lll 1\ndy J;~­ ~uh!i . 1.11 Pa.tric:k Scull. Ul Ky:111 M1.{'ny. IJI. Cmey M~ayficld . WK (lfm* G.adst1c..'fl . TE l>.J Jmac~ . WR J:1y KCJ.rney. F Davit! Mc<-:!11111 . OU Kirlc Pnintcr, 011 ('.:.Jri..: S:imud a.nd k -P Scan Nc:Jii ST. t:.UUIS NAMS : Plac:ctl l' Ryan Tuder 1111 ti)e IJI•y~icully · uni{blc-ltl-JlCr· forn11i~1. Wulw._'f.l \Vk Omllll'IIIM:l-r. DL Tym11e William.~. Ill. 'I'm)' Wibnn. t.:B lll\.'11 WallcNitl.'dl Mid 1Yf<-1ud {hhurnc. SI\N l)fE(I{) t'HI\KGI ~ KS : Waived W,R 1\nclr..· Cnk.•m:m. I'IOII.'Ctl (.' IJ Julmny ll1111111a.~ a111l T l1ult1 Puumck 1111 i11jurctl Tt'.k'fV~· OUR ANNUAL Back to School SALE NOW IN PROGRES.S!!! sl S7 OFF Aa OFF 4 OFF 0 All mens & womens athletic and casual footwear (Excludes Football & Volleyball) DELTA I PICKENS _., The 219 N. Second Ave. NL games The Historic ROOM ... ~~ 8o.ai td &iddfPlo.a~ to cfio; MASON, W.VA. The game was played before a crowd of 8,234 at the Delta Center. Comels 77, Sting 69 At·Houston, Cynthia Cooper, the WNBA's leading scorer, had 31 points and Janeth An:ain added 20 Tuesday night as the Houston Comets strengthened their Eastern Conference lead with a TI-69 victo- Pomeroy Proudly presents *This !)ale includes Brand Names as: Nikel Reebok, Asics, Keds, Dexter and Eastland. * Check out our: School gym bags, Nike T-shirts, ball caps, i socks, volleyball knee pa(ls & more ... HARDWARE Head finished with II points for Utah, while Kym Hampton had 12 for the Liberty. · The Liberty 's leading scorer, Sophia Wilherspoon, was held to eight points on 2-for--15 shooting, including missing all seven attempts from three-poinl range . The Liberty finished 4-for-22 · from three-point range ( 18%). SHOE .PLACE 992-5627 Middleport ry over the Charloue Sting. The Comets ( 18-8) won for the seventh time in eight games and boos1ed their lead to I 112 games over New York , which lost to Utah 81-75 on Tuesday night Charlotte (13-12) led 40-33 at halftime and used a suffocating zo~e defense 10 stay within striking distance in the second half. But Cooper's three-pointer with 2:52 remaining put Houston up 69- • 64 and her quick feed to Tina Thompson resulted in another threepointer at the I :59 marl< as the Comets went ahead·72-65. · Thompson finished with 16 points, while Wanda Guyton had 10 rebounds for Houston. Cooper entered the game with a 22.4 scoring · · average. ,., Vicky Bullett '\POfed 24 points and Rhonda Mapp.'added 15 points and seve~ rebounds for the Sting. .. . . ..,, ·. ·- ·-· - ~· .~~ ._ ,....... . --. . . .. • ••• ' ...• . .•' •• •• ·' two months! • •• , •" .• ' •• '• Meigs Junior·Golf League ends season All Chlldrens athletic shoes (to size 6) All Shoes In our SALE each had nine rebounds. Lobo had five blocked shots and was 3-for-4 from three-point range.Utah (7-19).took a 37-35 balftime lead as Greta Koss scored 10 points and Palmer added nine. Koss finished with a season-high 12 points. The lead changed hands six times in the second half before Utah wen I on top for good at 54-53 on Dena Head 's 16: foot jumper with 10:14 left. . The Starzz, who led by seven points twice, scored their final II points of the game from the free throw line. Meigs senior golf teams defeat Athens twice ." Semi-gloss acrylic latex for basement floors, patios, walks, steps, porches-Interior Atlanta rookie. "I've been up with the bases loaded a whole lot of times," said Justice, who has 185 can:er homers. "I just never rut a home run until today." Smiley (2-2) allowed seven hits, struck out three and walked one. The left-hander was making his fourth start for Cleveland since coming over in a July 31 trade with Cincinnati. "I'm still getting my feet back on the ground iri t~e American (Con tinued from Page 4) ••• ~==-.:.:.:~.;:,_'-Eric Karros hit a tiebreaking '"Thank God they're not going to home run with two ou1s in the call off the season tomorrow," Mets eighth and lsmael Valdes (S-10) manager Bobby Valentine said. pitched seven stro~g innings. " We've got a chance to get right A two-run si ngle by pitcher Bri- back in it.'" · an Bohanon was all .the Mets could Elsewhere in the NL, it was manage in their eighth defeat in II Atlanta 4, Houston 3; Pittsburgh 5, gaines San Diego 3; Florida 8, Chicago I; · Karros hit his 25th home run , San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 5; and connecting for a solo shot oiT Brian St. Louis 12,. Montreal 5. The Meigs Marauder golf teams followed by Tommy Roush's 46, ·. Bohanon (3·2) that put the Dodgers llraves 4, Astruo 3 swept a varsity and reserve golf Jared Warner's 49, Carson MidkitT ahead 3-2. Karros had nol"homered At Houston, John Smoltz (12-10) match against Athens held on Mon· and Jason Frecker added 55's and in 86 at-bats since July 25- prior struck out a season-high II in eight day at "the Alhens Country Club. J .R. Scarberry added a 56. to that drought,- he had honiered innings and Jeff Blauser hit a two' In the varsity match the MaraudThe Marauders have a full schedeight times in 86 at-bats. run homer as Atlanta hande~ Mike ers slipped past the Bulldogs 172- ule the rest of the week. Meigs had "In that si tuation - two outs, Hampton his first loss since June 27. 175. Steve McCullough of Meigs a TVC match at the Meigs County nobody on - I'm up there to drive Mark Wohlers allowed the Astros and Ryan Korner of Athens were co- Golf Course Tuesday and will trav- a ball.) don't do us any good by hi I· to put runners on second and third in match medalist with scores of.41. el to the Greenbrier Country Club. to ting a single," Karros said. the ninth before slriking out Craig Other Meigs scores include Clay play Greenbrier East and Nicholas While the Dodgers remained two Biggio for his 30th save. Crow"s 42, Mick Barr's 44, Dave County today. On Thursday, Meigs games behind San Francisco in the The Braves, only 20-19 since the Anderson's 45, Zach Meadows' 46 will play in an Ohio Division match NL West, they moved past the Mets All-Star break, handed Hampton and ·Sean O'Brien's 55 : at Franklin.County and play in the 24 in the wild-c ard chase. Los Angeles (10-8) his first loss in eight deci- · lri the reserve match, Meigs post- team Parkersburg C_ountry Club Inviis 4 In games behind Florida for the . sions. ed a 194-229 victory. Josh Price, tational on Friday. fourlh pJ.ayoiT spot, while New York Pirates 5, PadRS 3 who carded a 44 to lead Meigs, was is now five back. Keith Osik 's two-run, two-out double finished off Pittsburgh's three-run sixth, and Jon Lieber (812) won at home for the first time since June 30. · Jose Guillen had a pair of runscoring singles as the Pirates scored all but one of their fi"ve runs against San Diego starter Pele Smith (4-4) with two outs. The Pirates won their fifth in seven games. They had losl four in a row to the Padres, including a three· game sweep in San Diego on July 22-24. Marlins 8, Cubs I At Miami. Bobby Bonilla followed two bases-loaded walks wilh a grand slam in the fifth, and Alex Fernandez pilched a four-hitter. Fernandez (16-8) walked one and struck out seven in his fifth complele game. He has won his last six s.tarts and is 3-0 against the Cubs this season. Chicago rookie right-hander Jere· mi Gonzalez (9-6), took a no-hiller into the fifth before Charles Johnson single with one out. After Gonzalez walked in two runs, reliever Ramon Talis came in gave up Bonilla's seventh career slam. Giants 9, PhiUies 5 Jaynee Davis, Brandl Thomas, Brandon RamsAt Philadelphia. Shawn Estes JUNIOR GOLF LEAGUE WINNERS -The fol· burg, Brandon Bumgardner and Jeremy Roush. ( 16-4) heal the Phillics for the third lowing won awards in the Meigs Junior Golf time this season, and Bill Mueller hit "League. In front are (L·R) Josh Price, Joe ComeU, Not present when the plclure was taken was • a bases-clearing triple. Tyler Little and Andy Davia. Behind them are Adam _Thomas and Ty Autt. · Estes allowed live runs and seven hits in six,plus innings. He improved Jo 8-0 in I 0 starts followPar and birdie awards wenl to · Medali sls were Patrick Johnson, ing Giants losses. Mark Lewis added The Meigs Junior Golf League ended play on Aug. 2 with a scram- J~remy Roush·, Zach Meadows, Jeremy Roush ,-Andy -Davis, Zach a two-run homer and San Frandsen scored live runs in the fifth ble aJ the Meigs County Golf Brandon Ramshurg and Garren Karr. Meadows and Jaynce Davis. Course . Taking lirst place in the scramble was the team ofZach Meadows, C.J. Haye, Brandon Ramsburg and Angela Wilson. Coming in·seco_nd place was the teaR) ol Carson Midkiff, Brice Hill, Chad Nelson, and Whilney Karr in third place was Eric Smith. Chad Unrine and Emily H1ll . The fourth place_team was Jeremy Roush, Adam Cheval~tr, Jason Young and Brandi Thomas. H.ick~y Cenll'lll Dirilion Houston ..... .... .... M ~9 .:'2K ~:~~l!~!~.::::::::~::Jj 1' . ~:!0 llll A11anfn ................... 77 49 Fbida ................... 72 52 ~York ............. 67 .!'WI) S:~~:romtl!nln ...........9 Thunday'spmes Iaa ~ 12 Wnlrrn Conln'P1'11'1t Pfloenia .............. .. J.\ 12 .520 lmA.In: . . . ·.... 12 13 .4Htl . TEXAS RANGERS: Ren.llcd RHP Wih011 Hcredi" from Oltlllhoma City of tbr Amrri c;m Anndntion. DeslJnotd RHP TIUiyon Srvnzc for ausipmcnl . 1\Jn. ch.aled I cuntrOICt~ ur .c Frank Ch3rlts. FtNttbaJI lil Char-lone ... ............. J.\ NcwYnrlr.. ....... 10 · (Clift. I-n K : J~ p.m. Towntu cHentp.-n J.l.7) a(Chicar.u Whik Sullo (Dnii!H Y·KJ. 2:05p.m. . 81J51on (Gordon fl.-9) ;II (M;Iund (Pri . TWINS: Plnt.'l!d SS Pat Meare1 on lhe 15 -day disabled lill l'drooM.iivc lo Au&. II . R~1Ued .18 Todd Walt.er fre)m Sail Lake of the Pa.:ifi.: COOJI Lca&w. SiJ~~t:d SS Mi~.:h.~l Cuddy- ubled lilt. Todoy'spmes 21 Tuesday's scom {Siftder• 4.10), I :0~ MINNF..~OTA YORK 'V ANKEES : Placed RHP 0:1\lid Cone oa !he 15-doly disabled list rdmDL:Iivc- tu Aug. IH. Al1iwated RHP Brian Boehnnger from !he: 15-dby dis- CINCINNATI6, Colorado 3 Silll Frtlfl\:isco 9, PtliiOOelphia 5 Allanl:t.4, Houstoa J ~ 'I! lbl. "-NEW Lus "'ncek:s4. N.'r'. Mets 2 DH : Toronlu 6. Oli~;a~ White Stu ~ : Chil:llflln While So-' 5, Turontn ;\ DH : Baltimore 12. Kan~n• City 9: Koow Cily 9. Bahilf'l<lft 2 ~roil H, MiMCsota 2 Milwaukee II, Tex.u 2 . CLEVEI.AND 7. Scaulc.,lll Anllhicm 12. ~ . Y . Yanka!S 4 Bollonat Oaki4JMI. pt'KI .. r;un Minnesoln tRodkc 1'0 . 10 Tuesday's scores AL standings I .480 .480 •r • Starzz get by Liberty 81-75; Comets notch 77-69 win over Sting Scoreboard Baseball The Dally Sentinel• . . . 5 Tribe tops Mariners 7-5 to .get ·seventh win in nine outings .' Herd don't expect to be one-man show Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio i. Wldnlld!f, August 20,1897 The Reds have struggled all sea- the time this year." CINCINNATI (AP) - Since "That's never happened before," . Jack McKeon took over as the son because of their weak offense, Cincinnati Reds ' manager, the club which has the lowest batting average the 22-year-old pitcher said. "When has traded John Smiley and put in the National League. The Rockies I'm at my best, usually I get out of starters Dave Burba and . Pete lead the league in hiJ(ing, ~omers and jams. l've struggled the whole year." defense, but are last in pitching. Schourek on the disabled list. Greene's two-run homer off Cur· Their game Tuesc)ay was decided tis Leskanic pushed it to 6-3 in the Despite the pitching .setbacks and . sixth, and the Reds' bullpen mana brutal schedule, the,Reds are hold- by a pair of Reds homers. ing their own under McKeon, Greene's single off Jamey Wright aged to hang on. improving his chances of staying on (6-9) tied the game 3-3 in the fourth. Mike Morgan (5-I 0) gave up six as more than just an interim replace- Wright, who hilS won only two hits and three runs over 5 f /3 innings ment for Ray Knight. games since May, then showed the to get his second consecutive victoThe Reds used homers from Jon inconsistency that has troubled him ry after five straight losses. JasQII Bates' pinch two-run double off Nunnally and Willie Greene to beat all season. the Colorado Rockies 6-3 in the rain He gave up a single to Pokey Stan Belinda cut it to 6-5 in the Tuesday night, their'seventh victory Reese in the fifth, but picked him off eighth, but Jeff Shaw got ihe final for the · second out. After Nunnally four outs for his 25th save in 30 in 10 games. The come-from-behind victory had trouble getting around on a fast- chances. The first pitch was delayed for 40 left Cincinnati 12-12 under McKeon, baU, Wright shook off the sign from who took over a team that was 13 catcher Jeff Reed am! decided to try minutes and the game was p!a)·ed through a steady rain. Three batters a change-up. g~mes under .500. "Who cares?" McKeon said. He should have thrown another were hit by pitches: Colorado's! "It's nice, but the ultimate goal is to fastball. Nunnally hit the slower Dante Bichette and Cincinnati's Joe keep winning and do the best you pitch into the second deck in right Oliver twice. Colorado's Larry Walker went 0field for his fourth homer and a 4-3 can." · ·• for-5, dropping his average four · Neither team lias won enough to lead that the Reds would never points to .376. stay in contention through August. relinquish. · . Notes: Cincinna_ti was the only Colorado lost fot only the fourth Nunnally is trying to impress NL team tbat Wright had not faced. time in 12 games Tuesday, but McKeon to win more playing time .:'-Bates' double came in his first atremained tied with San Diego for last 311d a niche in the club's future. . in the NL West. The Reds.are fourth " I hope he likes my style," Nun· bat since he 'w,as called up Monday. in the NL Central . nally said. "I just play hard. I get ... Vinny Castilla had a pair of doubumps and bruises, but it doesn't bles, extending his hitting streak to eight games. ... Reds closer Jeff matter." Wright also had problems .in t!te Brantley was moved 'to the 61H1ay first inning, when he retired the first disabled list. Brantley, coming back 1wo baners and wound up giving up from shoulder surgery, will not pitch HUNTINGlON, W.Va. (AP)- a two-run triple to Reggie Sanders, again this season .... Kent Merckcr will have a cortisone injection in his Wide receiver Randy Moss is Mar- who was in an 0-for-15 slump. lower back Wednesday. Mercker has "He gets the first two guys on shall's most dangerous scoring been bothered lately by a bulging seven pitches and then he gives up weapon, but other players expect to disc. He' ll probably have to miss his · two runs," manager Don Baylor get into the offepsive attack this sea11 next scheduled start over the weeksaid. lt's concentration or not being son. end .... Chris Stynes singled in his able to finish . He'll get guys 0-2 and "They said I may catch 50 or 60 first at-bat, extending his hitting balls this year," said tight end John not be able to finish them off. That's streak to· a career-high 10 games. been his (problem) the majority of White • • The scramble was followed by a pizza parry where the league stand· ings were announced and 1roph1es were awarded. The first place team in the 8-12 age group was the team of' Jeremy Roush and Brandon Ramsburg. Second place went Jo Jaynec Davis and Brandi Thomas and third place Ty Ault and Brandon Bumgardner. In the 13- 16 age group, the team of Josh Price and Adam Thomas look home top honors . Second plac~ went to Andy Davis and N1ck Del· . !weller with third place honon; to Joe Cornell and Tyler Little. Meigs football . field work sess1on .set for tonight A work ~tssion will be held today at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Anyone i·nterested in working are asked to be at the football field at 6 p.m. and they are asked to bring wrenches and socket sets. QUEEN \ ' 'I •• Plus, ·choose between a FREE TeleTACT• or a FREE Tote phone. ) ! ••' I Sign up for our residential lang-dlsl nee service, and get J60 long-distance IRialltea free for one ,ear. Monday, September Ist, 1997 9 a.m.-4 p.m. , Activities will Include . · · • • ·• • • Tours of the Delta Queen Calliope Concert Delta Queen Band Concert Walking Tours of.Pomeroy Flower Show • • • • • Ice Cream Social Arts & Craft Show Merchant Sidewalk Sales Costumed Guides Quilt Show Join Us For All The Fun Parking will be available at Bob Roberts Footb~ll Field and the Municipal Lot, Behind Pomeroy Fire Dept. with shuttle service provided, the upper .& .lower Riverfront Parking lots will be closed to traffic~ • ' I .. '" •• •• ••, •• ..••'•. ... Cellular. paging and long dist•.,ce, right down the st-t."' •! For information. call: . •• '• 1051 East State Street. Athens, OH (614) 592-4911 '• : ~•. :" ..:~ ,..._. r.ol- nl rom'M'! ~ ,s 1, ~ '. '• (lftll! IWI'Ctllnaltf ' ' " Mft pn(j lil'lgl! ~lor IOU! c.lsp!Pd.,.._ ...,...-.c:l~l~ ~~~ • .....,~ ........ ..,.._*<!,~~ »'r1r l'f!.lnc1oon!- F!W-~~ ~ f!d'lllll Jl...,....' l!'lOIIIh b 1llri0Mtwo Ofllr ~ ~ 1), 19!11 DELTA QUEEN DAY IS SPONSORED BY FARMERS BANK , ;~ •• •• •• 360° Communications • . .. '-·· '• '. '. -. I I! �. .. - . • VWednesday,August20,1997 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page& Wednelday, August 20, 1997 .Elderly parents still- driving in Florida without taking updated test Ann Landers um. t.c. Anfdes li..c~ Srlllkatt llld CJCIIOft · s,..... Dear AIUI Landen: This is in RsPonse to "On Needles and Pins in . West Palm Beach," whose elderly pwents were able to renew their driver's licenses .without taking tests. Yes. that is what goes on in Florida. 'Ibis state has 40,000 registered driV~!S over the age of 90. I have no ijea how many of those are active, I'I'Cquenl drivers, but most 90-yearolds I know have trouble getting around their own kitchens, let alone navigating through the type of traffic we have in metropolitan areas today. I personally know a woman in her 80s who recently had a mild stroke. She has serious heatt disease . and wears a pacemaker. She also drives. Not . long ago, in Hollywood, Aa., an 89-year-old woman stopped her car on the track of an oncoming train. She's dead. I have seen older folks do incredibly dangerous things, such as come to a sudden stop on the exil ramp of an interState. Most of these people are quick to tell you they have never had an accident, but the real question is "How many accidents have tbey CAUSED?" And it's not only tbe old folks. nation and quick response time. It is The Aorida Highway Patrol esti- not a game, and it is not a right. mates that in Dade County, 3.0 per- Please help us get the word out, Ann. cent of drivers on the road at any I've just about •• Had II in Florida given time are driving with either Dear Had It: You have written a suspended licenses or no license at powerful letter that is sure to get the all. Aorida does not require mechan- · attention of not only 'Floridians but ical inspections, which means any people all over the United States and and all kinds of junk are allowed on Canada who are concerned about the road. Add to this mix rubber- elderly drivers. If your letter doesn't necking tourists and cell-phone "get the word out," I don't know addicts, and it's no wonder our what will. Thanks on behalf of all insurance rates are insane. the people whose eyes you've As the population continues to opened today. age, we are going to nave to step up Dear Ann Landen: Nine years to the plate and insist that drivers be ago, I was in an abusive relationroad-tested on a regular basis. Dri- ship. I ·was still a teenager when I ving is a physical skill that requires moved in with this man. We had two good sight, hearing. muscle coordi- children. I thought that he loved me and that I could change him, but I was wrong. When I realized how dangerous the situation was for me and my children, !left I could not have done it without your help, Ann. You printed the phone number of the domestic violence hotline, and I called it Those wonderful people told me where to go for help and counseling. If it weren't for you, I probably wouldn't he here today. It's been a long, hard road, but! now know I'll make it · Please run that number again for those who didn't see it but need to. Thanks for everything. The women and children you have helped will be forever In your debt . •. Healthy in Portland, Ore. Dear Portland: Thanks for letting me know I helped.' Your letter was a real day-brightener. The National Domestic Violence Hotline is 1-8()().799-SAFE (TDD: 1-8()(). 787-3224). And P.S. : This number will also provide help for men who are battered by women. And there are more of them out there than most people think. Send questions to Ann Landers, Cre· ators Syndicate, 5177 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Community calendar I 1 .. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to DOD· profit aroupa wishlna to announce meeting and special events. The calmdar is no1 desiped to promote sales or rund raisers of uy type. Items are priDted as space permits and CIIJlllot be guaruteed to run a spedlk number of days. WEDNESDAY · RACINE ·· . Evangelist John ~· ., Elswick will be speaking at the Fellowship Church, Racine, 7 p.m Wednesday. THURSDAY · DANVILLE ·· The Vision Trio from Hobe Sound, Fla. will present a concert of sacred music at the Danville Holi'ness Church on Thursday, 7 p.m. The church is located on State Route 325 in Danville. For more information residents may call informaiion call lvars Balkits, 7674938. DEXTER ·· Homecoming at the Old Dexter Church, Saturday at noon. Covered dish· dinner, singing in the afternoon. SUNDAY CARPENTER ·· Rev. Clyde Henderson .will be speaking at the Carpenter.Baptist Church, SR 143, Sunday. lll:JO a.m. service. 742-2485. SATIJRDAY ATIIENS .. Poetry quilt performances, The Ridges Auditorium, Athens. Bill Renz performs "That Which is Woven" 7:30 p.m. Gerry Chorba directs "For the Struggle of Wings" at8:30 p.m. Series sponsored by Rural Action with support from the Ohio Arts Council. For more .' KROGER 2%, 1%, 1/2%, 3.25%, SKIM. . '. II . . ~~. •'' by Bob Hoeflich .. ' • POWELL'S ·was • PlU4011 umlt cwo piOmpercustomtt With c~ :rna IOcflriOMI $10.00 DUf'ChiJit. . COCIQCHI gooc~ rtwouvtt .sacun1ar. AUo. 21. 1997. , Deluxe . Ice1/2-Golon Cream Buy One Get One RECOGNIZED • Gladys• and Franklin Parker were recognized at the Parker reunion and glvan a gift for having been married tha longest. CALJFORNIA ·Rell, Ripe · Song to open the meeting was "Jesus is All the World to Me" with Allegra Will · giving the opening prayer, and Janet Bolin, devotions on "Diary of a Bible." Ann Lambert conducted the meeting with Ida Murphy giving the secretary's report. Pat Arnold reported that bowls ·and pans are needed for the kitchen at the camp. Officers will plan progr'!llls for the coming year. Tina Hoskins suggested inviting young mothers to the meeting as a step toward increasing atten~~ Coca Cola Products 12 pic. 12 oz.,••• Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM. 298 SECOND ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAIITRIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 23, 1997 Pepsi & Mt.Dew Products 211ter• c 7up, Dr. Pepper, Crus Flavors, Mug Root Beer 12 pk. 12 oz. cans $249 FAMILY .Por k cho~s......... $1 69 .___S_o'""'!f-t_ LB. _,.. ·& Gentle . Bath Tissue 4 roll pk. 79c ·Trend Laundry Detergent sible." AuonedY..-.,In>glr ... •. STORE HOURS Debbie Alkire, a senior at Rio Grande College, who is supported by the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches · of Christ was speaker when the group met recent· ly at the Zion Church. She thanked the group for assistance and told of some of classes she is taking in her maior of psyc~ology. She plans to be a Christian clinical psychologist. She said her philosophy is that '"'with God all things are pos- ' : • ,Kimberly Dawn Crites, daughter • of Middleport. Their dresses were ~of Linda Crites and Richard Hennan, white with fushia trim. · Pomeroy, and Mark Allen Haley, Jr., Steven Darst of Middleport was lllll1 of Rex l¥1!1 Brenda t;!arst of Syrabest man and ushers were Tony Darst 11115C. and Mark and SheJrY Haley of of Mason: J. C. Albright of West ·'Pomeroy, were married on June 7, at Columbia, W. Va. . ., ~he Freewill Baptist Church, Mid- . For her daughter's weddtng, Mrs. : :dlepon. . - Crite~ wo~e an off-white ensemble • The 2 p.m. ceremony was per- With f~h1a and cream .flowers. The fotmed by San Anderson following a grooms mother was tn · Itght pmk p..ogram of music by Donna Mead- satm and both mothe~s wore fushaa tl)lo'S. A fushia and white color scheme rose and wh.'te carnation c.orsages. carried out in the church decoA ~epuo_n was .held m the ~el­ ·rations. on the candelabra, and the lowshtp hall tmmedtately followmg pew bows. the wedding. The fushia and white • Given in marriage by Richard color scheme ' was earned out wath Herman the bride wore a formal streamers, balloons and table appotnt· y;~ich g~wn with details of peals ~nd · ~nts as well as the three tiered wedsequins and earned a bouquet of dmg cake. luihia and white roses. She had a The couple took a wedding trip to pearl necklace and earrings: . . Mynle Beach, S.C. They reside at ·Angelica Knapp of Mtddlepon 104 Peacock Ave.• Pomeroy. . ' wi. the maid of honor. She wore a · The bride is , startmg nurstng flliihia dress and carried a fushia and · school in September at Hocking Colwhite bouquet of flowers. Aower lege. She works at Darst Private Car:" ,;~s were Mian Herman of Pomeroy, Home in Pomcro~. The groom ts aJid Nicole Haley and Natsha Knapp employed at Albnte Floor Care m ·• Pomeroy. Chase reunion beld The descendants of James and Flora Chase held their 50th family reunion on Aug. 10 at Pike Lake. Fifty-one attended the dinner with Wendell Jeffers giving the blessing. Trail walking, swimming, boating, picture taking and fellowship were enjoyed by the group. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Alkire recent church speaker Milk ;United in marriage ociety scrapbook There are many facets of the on Sept. 13 in Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock annual fall to be staged at Sale which we hear little about. Racine. Sometimes during the sale, the bid on steers totals less than a $1 a pound Your friend, Rose Sisson of and this is a disappointment to the Pomeroy, was ending a nice summer young people who ~ave worked all DofAmeets visit with her son and daughter-inyear in readying their animals for the Chester Council 323, Daughter~ law. Fred and Alice Sisson in Galion sale. Not to worry, Rutland Bouled America, met at the lodge hall · Gas in such cases contributes enough when she had an accident. recently with Esther Smith, councilor,· Rose was carrying her luggage money to that each youngster presiding. down the stairs at the Sisson home receives a minimum of $l 'a pound. Goldie Frederick read scripture when it got in the way. She tripped 'Ibis year, the contribution amounted from Eccl. 3 and pledges to the Chrisand fell down the stairs. She injured to hundreds of dollars and the young tian and American flags were given. an elbow and a knee and has been People certainly feel better as a result Reported ill was Elizabeth Hayes. undergoing treatment in Galion but is of the company's generosity. It was noted that she has been moved doing fine and is expected to be · Also every year at the junior fair, to her home here any day from the hospital to the Western Hills there are animals which cannot be returned Convalescent Center in Parkersburg, now. sold. They are either underweight or W.Va. o:verweight again bringing about disDeath of Carl Ritchie was reportOf course, you haven't seen appointed young people. Again, not . ed. Erma Cleland thanked the memMartha and Jack Greenaway at their to worry. Racine Home National haunts in Meigs County recem- bers for visiting the funeral home. 'Bank purchases all of these animals. old ly. . The marriage of GretaL. Riffle lo l After spending a week at the fair Christopher Davis was announced. That's because they sailed on the living with their animals and workBalloting was held for a candidate. ing on exhibits and displays, young QE2 and l~nd~ in South Hampton on Aug. 6. They had a beautiful people are really weary. They've also Discuss state session done the midway and the rides . So crossing and were met in Belfasl by The state session being held this Greenaway[ and Anderson relatives this year, to give them a change of week at New Philadelphia was dispace The Farmers Bank donated upon leaving England. They love Ire- cussed when the Past Councilors land and are visiting in numerOus money so that a dance could be held Club met recently at the home of Jean to give the young people that change. locations there. They are schedufed to Frederick. · return on the QE2 on Aug. 24 and The money made it possible to, hire will be back in Pomeroy by Sept I. Eight members attended from Rockin' Reggie to come in to conduct By the way, th~ir friend · Abbie Chester Council. Helen Wolf was the dance and spin the planers. Slr)ltton is caring for their beloved ·cat pianist for the session, and Jo Ann And Bob Graham of the ,Rock in their absence. Baum Ritchie, junior past state coun- . Springs Road is a firm believer in the cilor will finish her state office this volunteer emergency medical service. We have a new computer at our year. Jean Welsh is the. staie repreLast year he donated an animal to one house. I naturally am at an age to dis- sentative from Chester Council. of the emergency units for use in a like anything new. The new computKathryn Baum was pianist for the . fund raising project and again this er I hate with a passion. I say give it meeting, Ice cream bars were served year he donated an 1100 pound grain back to 1he Indians, but they proba- by Erma Cleland. Attending were fed beef animal to the Racine Emerbly wouldn't want it either. Pass me those named and JoAnn Ritchie, Ella gency Squad for a similar project a tranquilizer and do keep smiling. Osborne, Julie Rose, Charles Carr, Winner of the steer will be announced Everett Gran~ Laura Mae Nice, Mary K. Holter, Mary Jo Barringer, Marcia Keller, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, Betty Young, and Opal Eichinger. FAT~iliiiiiiiTE. MR. AND MRS. MARK ALLEN HALEY ~. Beat of the Bend ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·1 93 oz. $ .$199 Rose Dale Sliced Peaches or Pear Halves . USDA CHOICE BLUE BO ET • umlt 3 please Margar•ne••••• 3,.<. . Boneless Beef Rump Roast 29oz. UMIT FOUR PLEASE. ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 89e lllgo4W,Iow Fit or ... $139 wllh!Ndl OscarMaxer Lunchatiles S·TOKELY'S VEG. 4.15-UoL Beans, Corn, Mixed Veg., Peas Bur one Ge One 14.2515.25 oz. 29c UMIT 12 PLEASE 39' ADDITiONAL PURCHASE c~ - Fresh Celery ... Round steak . soneless sottom Round ROaSt . ~FIIBHIM&r Genuine Grounfl. Beel .....- ................... S-ibs. or mote WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE . Buy One Get One ...... .. 111,. ll,.r Fudge Bin . • • . ' 1.... ....,... . . BUWNY ~=.""CIIfonoloCIItplt ~ SlladMII- 14-1..._ . _ . ~ llooloiJol a, vOn< Get 011t ~flr.lll"""'" .' . . . . . . .. · :m!.~-White · Potatoes__ Ju;...., .... . 99c UMIT 1 PLEASE. ADDITIONAL PURCHASE $1.49 1Z-ct. ~v.todos ~Frcmn VegitMies 1 gal. - - ' · ' Bvv One G<t On, Armour Melt ~!r.'l~""' llologN . ~...... ' - single roll USDA CHOICE Boneless Beef . Bottom Rd. Steak lb. $1 99 Win A Bankroll · This Week Powell's Super Value PAPER TOWELS $400 79 Free Cash! 4 Stop In The Store For Details Saturday, August 23, 19&7 �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Wednnday, August20, 1997 Australian supermodel Macpherson expecting . . Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine . SYDNEY. Australia (AP)- Elle A11..ANTA (AP) - Jeff Foxwor- worthy Sbow" (ABC had nixed his save the president from such embar· Macpherson rnay be thinking about thy doesn't worry about losing out on a year earlier), he moved back rassing moments. • modeling maternity wear for the prime time. He still has the Punch show to Atlanta. "After every pause the president next few months. Line. "And I was only homesick for the would look to the door and see if Conll'l\IY to earlier denials, rumors After his television show was last seven yean and five months ," he there was a finger wagging," · that the Australian supermodel is canceled by two networks in two said. Baldrige said Monday during a benpregnant are true, Australian Associ· years, the comedian made his first John C. Wolf, D.O. efit for the Women's Resource Cenated Press reported today, quoting her trip in years back to the north Atlanta NARRAGANSETI, R.I. (AP) Associate Professor ter of South County. "These are the brother, Brendan Gow. club where he got his start. One of Letitia Baldrige's jobs as sidelines of the White House people of Family Medicine The 33-year-old model, who ' "NBC called aod said, 'You 're Jackie Kennedy's chief of staff was don't often know." l'..L.:...;.I...-------...,.----....... ~ appeared in the movies "Sirens" and canceled.' I said, 'Thank · you very to wa~ her fin~Zer at the oresident. Baldrige, whose latest book is " Batman and Robin, " is a few much. God bless you. We're goin' John F. Kennedy would some- "MORE THAN MANNERS! Raismonths pregnant by her millionaire home! "' Foxworthy said Monday times jump up during classical COJI· . ing Today's · Kids To Have ·Kind English boyfriend Atkie Busson, night at the Punch Line. Question: My husband has devel- to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni. certs and applaud before the music Manners & Good Hearts," also said oped a bald spot on the side of his venity College of Osteopathic Gow said.Foxworthy, famous for his " You was ovc:r because he was fooled by a "She's very, very happy and it will might be a redneck .... " jokes, had pause ·written into the piece, the eli- Jaequeline Kennedy thought state head. Our family doctor said that it is Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, he a very welcome addition to the lived i~ Los Angeles for 7 1/2 years. queue expen said. Her job was to dinners were too stuffy after she and alopecia and that there is nothing that Ohlo45701. JFK moved into the White House. family," he said. After NBC canceled "The Jeff Fox- staod where JFK could see her and can he done for it. The bald spot is so conspicuous that my husbaod is considering shaving the rest of his head. He thinks being totally bald BUCKEYE, BIG BEND, would be less troubling for him. What Prices Good Thru FOODLAND SPEC IAL COUPON •1BG causes alopecia and is it untreatable? GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY, . EFFEC TI VE 8 17 TO 8 23 97 Answer - Alopecia is actually TWIN RIVERS only a term that describes a bald spot 1 10 lb. bag, U. S.l1 1 rather than being an illness. Therefore, any condition that causes a loss I . of hair can be correctly diagnosed as alopecia. As y·ou might logically assume, the treatment options for alopecia depend upon the specific cause. The accurate diagnosis and . treatment of skin conditions can be quite complicated, and that is why there is an entire medical specialty I I area, dermatology, dedicated to it. 1 I Limk one free With coupon. Good only at Foodand I Your family doctor believes the cause 'oft~ alopecia is a condition ·OUDL:U,[I ::.P!:::.IAL COUPf)r, 111~q for which there is no effective treat· FOODLMJD ~Pf..CIAL COUP~m ttl 0 .,-,~;nDL:.rJ[) SPEC ;>.L_ r_;~__,upryi .<:h ~:JU 'LMj[ SPECif,~Cr)IIPQtJ ,,.,2 ,· EfF[CTiV[B '7TORnq· ~f-f(CTI\.[ fl1~ TO rl21 C!? ment. However, if it were my head Ef~ECTIV:: t: 1 .·TO fi i'lY~ [FFrCTlVF H t ,·TO A;> I(,; with the bald spot, I'd get an opinion a oz. jar 32 oz. jar 24 oz. b11 1 32 oz. 48 oz. can 1 from a dermatologist before I reached Marzetll Slaw Mt. Olive Hamburger Foodland Pancake Foodland Foodland for the razor. Let me explain a few of Dressing 0111 Chips Waffle Syrup 1 Grape Jelly Tomato Juice 1 the things the dermatologist will need to consider. BUY ONE OET ONE OME OIT ONE BUY ONE on ONE BUY ONE OET ONE BUY ONE OET ONE Certain information can provide 1 leads on possible causes of alopecia in a particular case. This information includes the size, shape and location FOODLNJD SPECI~L COUPWJ =' ">8 FCCDLt.~.n SPECIAL :OLPQrJ u1~1;_ of the hair loss as well as a descrir1-J~EC"I',I[ 817..--0 8 2J t,, £:fFECTIVE 'i I • TC 8 .!J { • tion of its initial appearance and how : o o!"Y't;1":1 T T~ it has changed since then . The char· 40 oz. family acter of the skin and the nature of the Mountain Top skin and hair at the border of the · Apple Pie t6 oz. loaf,""' ... """" lesion are also important in estabNew York Bre11d lishing the diagnosis. · ONE OETONE ' The most common form of alopeBUY ONE on ONE cia is called male pattern baldness. I think almost everyone is familiar with this condition. I know I just need FOOfll MJD SPECIAL COUPON tr168 FOOOLANO SPECIAL COUP UN !;f1..,1 FUCIULMW CP[(It.l COI1Prl'• nl ;~ io look in the mirror to he reminded F-Cl00Lr>IHJ :--Pl(l,ll r~•UPIIrJ .71 ,; EFFECTivE B 1i TO 8 2 .llJ1 EFFECT!\. E. 8 1 'TU e 23 97 E~"[CTI'.'l H' 'T,, [:>:::[CTI'.'t: b ' l TO l '• of it. I'm sure your husband has 100 Cl pl<g .. ' • • ,'......-; T':'I I 250 ct. pi<g II . U.S.DA CHOICE I I another condition causing his alope28 oz. plcg.11810f18d cta. Homebest Aspirin Boneless Bottom ~==n Banquet Family Infection of the scalp with one of II Tablets II ~ Round Roasts 1 .1 Balls Entrees sevel'al different types of fungus BUY ONE 00 ONE causes inOammatiOR of the scalp and BUY oNE on ONE BUY oNE en ONE BUY ONE BUY oNE on oNE hair loss, a form of alopecia called Tinea capitis. Bacterial infection of the scalp can also produce a similar __ ... appearing area of alopecia. f 00()[ JHJO SPE':IAL C()UPO~J tr15 ~ FOOOLAND SPFCIAL CJUPCN n'55 FOUDLJ'.diD :.flE':Il>l. CCUPO~J >~1 <':l >'O:JnU>rJr) ',P[C .:..L COUPO~J 1~6 . Even infection by syphilis, long FFFECfi )E 8 I' TO ij.! I 91 EFFECTIVE 817 TO B 2J Y? E_FI[CiiVc"I-' I'T()t 2111 U'Fl.=:Tiy(, 1')0i·L1'1,' after the original genital infection, m· . . -: , . can cause it. Fonunately. all of these causes 'are quite treatable with appropriate medications. . . Conditions· that affect the enttre body, not just the scalp. may also cause alopecia. Low thyroid levels and iron deficiency anemia • two common examples - are easily tested for and relatively easy to treat. Unfor· ~vuULA'U SI-'!::_U..._L COUPOrJ t:!-18 FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON nl6' FOOD LAND SPECIAl COUPON :rt66 l rrt ~.,.,r 11 · T06 .''"1 .. -. FOODLD.r,D '->P!::_Cii\L C::U~1 Pm~ n1s::. tunately, there are other more serious E• FE.C''I','E 8 '7 ~0 8 21 '17 E>'FECTI'.E B 17 ~0 8 23 9-, EFI ~CTI,'l fl II TO 8 ?l ... conditions that can cause alopecia, I~ 50 ct. pl<g. II a.s-s oz ptcg Asst. Varieties II 24 ct. pl<g. alb31b. bog too. Scleroderma. discoid lupus erythematosus and a number of canaers • : ; ; Glad-Lock I El Paso II Homebeat Sinus or.Sinus are good examples of these. Sandwich Bags Burritos Allergy Caplets My best guess is that your husband has the condition alopecia arcaBUY ONE on OIIE BUY ONE on ONE BUY ONE on ONE BUY OliE on ONE BUY OIIE lET ONE ta. The exact cause of this form of hair loss is still unclear, but new research suggests that it is an autoimmune disorder. In the past there was FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPOtJ ~182 FOOOL.".'lD PF:""I/ol COUPGri ~:1{13 FOOD! MW ~P[(I;\L CUur'CJ'j 11168 no effective treatment available for EFFEC TIVE 8 , 1 TO b ,'3 J7 EFr[::'TI'.-'l tl 1 ·TO!-< n '17 U'::E:CTII,-E r; ,~TO An q1 this malady, just as your family doc· tor said. However, today is a brighter day. Research has give us new options. Topical medication directed at an underlying autoimmune ellOio~y shows great success, part.icularly in those who have suffered·wuh 11 for less than one year. I'd recomlnend that your husband sec a dermatologist. He or she will examine your husband and probably remove a small sample of skin for . '. study in the laboratory. This will provide important information and help . .. determine ihe correct diagnosis. Then 6oz. you can decide if the razor is actual ly the best treatment! 20oz.loaf "Family Medicine" is a ~y column, To submit questioll$, write Family Medicine EASTMAN'S Saturday Au ust23 I I ! OODt SUPERMARKETS BUY ONI GIT ONI FRII ··' FREE FREE New I White Potatoes 1· I • ! I BUY ONE, GET ON FREE L------------~------------~ &I 1 I I FREE 1 FREE FREE I L~~;:~~~==~~~~~~t==~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~jL~~-~~-~~-~-~~-~J~~~~~~~~-~,~~~~~ F II . . . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 < .-; 1 •NEW HOMES . •ADDITIONS • REMODELING •GARAGES . . llel8n$nle II II I. United Valley Bell Orange Juice NEW YORK (AP)- Time magazine said it regrets the w~at­ ed Richard Jewell and he agreed not to sue. In its Aug. 25 ISSue, Tome acknowledged some statements in two stories about Jewell after last year's Olympic bombing '"may have. been inaccurate or incomplete," and expressed its regret. Jewell agreed to drop threats to sue the magazine. Time spokeswoman Diane Pearson said Tuesday. No monetary payment was involved in the settlement, she said. Law enforcement sources identi· · fred the former security guard as a suspect i'n the July 1996 Atlanu bombing that killed one person and injured Ill. The government dropped him as a suspect nearly three months later. He previously settled with NBC and CNN and has libel suits pending against the.Atlanta Journal-Constitution, the New York Post and Walt Disney Co.'s WABC-AM radoo sta· tion in New York. \ .. Heiners Asst. Varieties Iron Kids Pepsi Pack~ Bread 24 II Pll811c . 1/20.1on 1/2 gal. Foodland Chef Boyardee CoHage Cheese Pasta's s 71 24 oz. ctn. ( • I'"- ~f~Ktlve Tllru . Ice Cream S•nlllwlcll• 12 ct. 8 2 9 MeadoW Gold 15oz. can W.Rn .. the SJ Chocolate Milk . Meadow laid 2 Uters99e Moo Koole11112 oz. 69C Broughton 1997. USDA Food Twin Pops or Fudge Bars 2 - ·chicken ot the Sea :.,_- .' • haveiiHnlllllled tn the action fermtl'8 ean- l Company, Ptalntlll, A. Bopr, otal, ThiiiCIIon Ilea c-·no. tl7r and 11 pending In _.----:. t ~ Tuna VttkCIIt ivocbl YOU ·GET ALL THIS! <i'fex10 4 5x7 4 3x5 48 Wallets You Pay Only sa~Fto sg~!, object of the Complaint Camplalnt. -nda ludg- against Dated lhle 11 day of ~uly. the Detandllnt, Jamoa A. 1997. Boyer, on 111 Becond Clllllll' ·Lany s......,..., In the aum of S17,845.52, Clerlt of Courltl plue lnloNIII at a rate of {1) 11, 23, 30; ta.ea per dar from March (8) 8,13, 20; eTC 30, 1187; on Ill Fourth 1;,::~.::.;:.:.:.,::_ _ __ Claim In the eum of Public Notice S11,531.01, plua lnltrlll at· 1-.....!::.:!!:::!:.=:::::=--• rata of $US I * day from PUBLIC NOTICE March 30, 1187, In onlor ID On Sllurday, Auguet 23, forecloM upon mortg-an 18117 11 10:00 a.m. Die Home upon reel locetld at Nail-l Bank witt olhr lor 122 Union A-, aatelllpubllcaucUononlle l'ofnel:vy, Ohio, which II · bank parking lot the more tully deacrlbed In : followh 111 ..t~clu: deed raconled In Volume ' 1183 Eagle Summit, Serial 317, Pag.o SOt, Melga ' IJE3C"41CtPU0131149 County Delli Aeoorda, and , 1811 IIUIU, Serial 212 Fifth &-.Middleport, I IJAABL01121 IIDI712 Ohio, which 11 more flolly : 1887 lludll Pickup, Serlel CIHortlllelln deed .-rdlld ' 1.1112UF3111H0100112 . In Volume 320, Page 357, 1111 DodgiBhlldow, Serial llelga County Dud l183eBHE2HIM78783 R-rda; and of IIIII 1817 Chryattr Lteeron, on ukl property, If any, be MEGA DEAL Any size pizza with 6 items. $8.99_ Hand tossed only DOMINO'S ·PIZZA POMEROY & RIPLEY ONLY 614-992-2124 Yellow Onions b:.!"!.~!"-~M~-:.:_._j b:.!"!.o::'!'..~~""!.".!::'.!"J b:-!':.'!!'..~::R.~!.=E;:'!.,~~'!'!:"J Ul i\a'l hl l iRF.HIRHiE~.JEial \l *-l.f.al i L~.=-~...:.:...~~F:':R!':E~.!E~.:~":!:~ Porta John Rentals Septic Tanks Installed New Aerlator Timers & Motors 614·742·2566 Pomeroy, Ohio WV10234n HIOD·291-ADO Public Notice that the mortgagee ba lorecloalld and that the 11- andlor 1 - In or ' 2000 Gai •.Septlc Pumping Truck PRil:ES'' · Quality Window Systems Oetendanl, Jalllll A. lloyor; r TRI-COUNTY SANtTATION DIBECf ectlon; however, no peraonal ludgment Ia aought agalnat tho Only HOWARD'S '"FAc:;J.'OBY t12o411t ..,,_ _._...:;.,;;.;;~..:...,.k--,.:__.....:.;:::;:;;;~ 2$ YEARS IN BUSINESS 110 Court St. 1' (No Sun~ay Calls) 1-614-441·1050 -1-888-441-1050 L..:.,.:.:,;;;;..,;:;;.:...:.=.;:~..;..;;;~~..;,;;.;.-J ...._ LOHG~S preMRiilddnou un~., Die Court of Common Pilla agatnat you and tor the t . of 11e1p County, Ohio. The· rolla! demanded In the and Marton AOKh, whole tall knOwn l d d r - - · Union ~. : Ponletuf, OH 45781, and . 3215 I'Nr*lln ~.Point Pta..ant, WV 21150, , pn11nt add,... unknown. I You ,,. hereby notltled N,OTICE BY PUBLICATION ro: Raeer s. Roecll, · lut known llddrMMI are 122 Union A-, Pomeror. OH 45781, and 3211 F.....,klln A-, Point Plt111nt, WV 25550, t I~ . I I .. 614-992·7643 • SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Public Notice III.THOURTE -~s . c COIIOIIONF ...... I COUNTY, otiiO . FARMERS IIANK • SAVINGS COIIPt\NY, Plalnttn, cau Na. 117 cv 014 . .....,_A. Boyer, et et., • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . -! Public Nolle• 1 Blue Bonnet Spread 250 Condor Slnlet 992·5535 VI :~cc~=:~~~e As cash •Financing •We Recharge La1er Certrtdgee •We Refill Ink Jet Certrldgea •We R•lnk Dot Matrix ';Stop putting off those nuich needed home improvements." CaU Today! 992·2753 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows •Computer Systems ·Repairs :6~~:~~ Orders •DECKS •ROOFING • SIDING t1. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 A Olvlalon on Nichols Mefal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5881 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •Software •Parts . SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION II II II l~frlT I . FREE II FREE II FREE · II .' FREE I FREE L'!'.:---=~~':.'!';,.":"_"!~-:~ 1!:::!:::-_":.~!'..":!'::~.!'Z.':!:.:.'=J 1!:::=.!"!.~~-"=!:'.!'t."'.!~"!-!ll-:!:o!':."!!'.!'::;!:?.:'!."! ~ ~~:::..-:~:=-!""':;"':"":.-:·~Good::'.~':!:~~ ~Old Joe Wlleon 403 SECOND AVE. Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.&Welding Shop "Btdld Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street FIIICB ern SOftWARE . c-p1e1e M.....llf Shop Semce Fabrka6oa SCeel s.Jes, WeldJa& Supplies, lnltustrill Gu Radlator Repllir A Re~ut Monday-Friday · 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p.m. Saturday • 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon Remodeling FREE j. Homebest Cotton 1 .• ..... Custom Homes Some hair loss require,s treatment . . ....... ... . ... _.··- ·- . -·title mal'8halled and the root and -the property qu!Nd aold In toractoaure action ·and ott amounta due Platntlfl be paid from procnda of the ..... You are required to anewer the Complaint wlthtn twontr·elght (211 day• attor the ,.., pubttmlon of IIIII NC11CI, which will be publlahad ·once nch - k tor alx (II IUCCIQIIve -ke. 'flll tall publtca11on will be made on the 20th dey ol Augulll, 1997, and the twenty..tght · (281 daya lor anewer will com- On thet data. In the of your failure to ·a nawer or . othtrwlll roapond 11 raqueattd by the Ohio Rulli ol ' Civil Procoduro, judgement by default will be rendered s.tal 11C38Ht58E8FN20tl514 11112 Chivy Pick,., Serial 11 OCDC14H2CF3411415 1183 Ford Fteota, Serial IKNJP1lltllt7Ptl1111457 111 1, 1, 13, t 5, 20, 22; 8TC " Little lhings 11re Worlh Alol· in ~ CIIUsifittJ Section! he said. ' Dennis laos, 51. the paper's editor, was shot dead when he tried to intervene as Drega chased after Bun· nell, who had Ocd· inro the parking lot. Drega then jumped back into the stolen cruiser and raced a0ross the Connecticut River into Bloomfield, Vt .• •where witnesses saw him open fire on New Hampshire Fish and Game Officer Wayne Saunders, striking him in the arm. Saunders' badge stopped the other bullet. · · "There were shots, lots of them, and they were l~ud," said Antho~y De Banville, who runs a store on Bloomfield. SaunderS, 28, was hospitalized and listed in · fair condition early today, · Drega abandoned the shot-up cruiser in Brunswick. Vt., a few miles south. · By then, scores of heavily armed officers closed in on Drega. who shot and wounded four men before he took a fatal bullet. said lames Walton, Vermont commissioner of public safety. "It wa.< a firefight. He was on a ridge and in the woods. Whenever he presented himself enough of a target to get a round off, I'm sure they did," Walton said. Border Patrol agent John Pfeifer. 33, of Derby, Vt., was shot in the chest and hospitalized in critical condition. New Hampshire trooper Jef· frey Caulder, 32, was shot in the leg and fellow trooper Robert Hasse, 38, was cut on a foot by shrapnel. . Police believe officers shot and killed Drega, bul it won't be clear ~ntil an autopsy is perforined. Sometime before the wild threehour rampage, authorities believe Drega torched his home in Columbia, located just south of Colebrook. Bun- • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience, Free Estimates • swl1'9 CELLULAR PHONES .' ~60" Communications Bank Rnandng Air Conditioners lnslallad 128" amoolh Heal Pumps lnslallad 138" a monlh JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. · (Pavmc>nll baaed on appn!\'ed credit) •Free 5 Year Parts warranty •Free Digital Thermostat . . BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING (Lime StoneLow Rill!&) 1 e14 u& 941 a 1-8Q0.87H917 t391 Sallord Sctlool Rd., , OH WICKS . HAULING . Llmest011e, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt doctors, ihenpists, home heakh ~rvices. Also thank you to our friends and 614·992·3470 neighbors for their support . and praycrs.,Thallk you Co all those who sent food, Dowers and cards during the illness and death of our lOved one. • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding R.·L. · TRUCKING · 20 Yos. Exp: ·Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson Free Estimate• Wife, Ina Teafonl, Howard L. Wrlteael DUM~ TRUCK ROOFING NEW-REPAIR SERVICE Limestone • a ·raveT Dlf;t • Sand Gutters . Downlpollll Gutter cteanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES · Novelties 985·4422 Spe~ DesiiiJIS Chester, Ohio 4 M • , .. . . ... · ~ -~ DREHEL'S SAW CHAIN 1-614·742·2925 50% OFF Cleanlnt CHEVALIER'S Advertising P.O. lo1 215 33051 5I 33 P--r, OH OIIOVAWT _. HOT PRESSURE (LWIING · House • Mobile Homes • Privacy Fences • Patio Decks, Driveways • Farm II. Heavy Equipment • Remove DRIHELS . •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 ml:oH Rt. ,7 Leading Creek Rd. unwanted dirt, mold and mildew • Restore the clean natural look We con WIISh anything Free Estimate 3351 HappyHollowAoad Mlddloport; Ohio 45769 · Hom••· Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barn•. Otckt, Painting CSJ/ Us For A Free Estimare 114-742-3Deo 114-742-3324 •New Homes ·Garages •Complete ·Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES '· · , 985·4473 J.,..,....-----:7~.::/22/lln::.::::..~ MANLEY'S .HOME IMPROVEMENT .Roofing, Plumbing, Room Additions, Drywall, Siding, Concrete, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, · Oh 45614 . (614) 388-9865 742·2925 .~:;;;;::;~-~·-~---· ....J...,..&~l5~1r=:IN':"::G-::1-. ·INSULATION ' 537 BRYAN PLACE . UULIIII . 'atllftl.. Limestone a Gl'IIYel ; . Septic Syste!'Aa . ' Trailer a I · ··•.. House Sltea . MIDDLEPORT . 992.zn 2 a:oo a.m.-3:30 p.m. •Replatemenl W'llidows •Bull. Gart~~is . •Siorm Doors & j . Windows Sa~ Trucklnt Co. .· ·•- Atltlili011s 614-742·2138 '[ . . 7!Z7lr7Vn . .. . - - - E haus f• D. lhraJ7'S Bod, Shop 11y W rk • X Brakes • Shocks .Struts· Tune·ups 0 at Qual 8 Felr ~rlc:el Page St. MlddleHpoomert,0Phh.• 45780 sso 614-992-3120 Don Geary, Owner .._ ' ~m AddiUona oflaw Garages •E~cal ' l Plumbing •Roofing ofn18rlor & Ettertor · .PalnUng .. . Also Concrel8 Work' (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill ,' 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1- $2,000 REWARD!! "WeS•wTou · Monqo" Reuonable Rllfet k~ N. Sayre YOUNG'S ·tARPENTER SERVIa Residen1ial ' ·Commercial r---K~I~N~G'::':S':---, r·,..;...FR~-;:::;r:- ~~;.;;;;;:;;;-.;A-~-·;_, .. r---C-U_ST_O_M_.., Homelmprove11ents COMSTRUCTION Wearabl~ "'!9oi-4'P9-"'!2~1~68;;;,"";;;;'_,.,~~·,, L-.:.;(6;.;,14.;:1:.;9;.;,9;;;.2-4..;,2.;.7_9_ - 1. .ROBERT BISSELL ! · Serving SouthMstem OH & VN POMEROY, OH. 614·992~5479 ·~=~~~~ . ·--· 11oe family of Harold Teaford wish to thonk his daughter, Carrie Hull and grandchildren, Carrie, Darci and ler o'tf\11\ G!\f\6\"? 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Call 614·843·5426 nell had served as Columbia's town selectwoman from 1990 until early 1995 had a long history of con-· •!:....,. · flict with town officials. In the early 1970s, the town took him to coun .. over a wning violation because he refused to fi~ish a house, which was covered with tar paper, former selectman Kenneth Parkhurst said. One night in 1991, Drega showed . up ~t the town hall and began rum- 10 in .......... $10.00 maging through property files. Bun- 12 in., ........ $11.00 nell called state police, who handcuffed and removed him, Parkhurst 14 in .......... $12.00 said. 16 in .......... $14.00 " We had to bar him out of the place," Parkhurst said. "We had to 20 in .......... $16.00 keep a cop on duty just for our own safety for a while." . ·The same year, neighbor Gary Phillips said, Bunnell went to Drega's house to serve him with court papers and Drega greeted her and a police AI carpet· Upholst•ry officer with a gun. By Tuesday evening, Bunnell's frienp Bill Whitaker was driVing by the supennarket on his way to work. "I couldn 't. figure 'out. what was STEAM CLEANING happening. I thought maybe it was a mock disaster drill," he said. "When Carpet- Upholstery I got to work, the TV was on, I could 614-992.0077 not'believe it." Middle ort Oh ~ega (614) 367·0266 1-800·950·3359 Card of Thanks Loner's deadly spree shatters tranquility of New EnQJind town By RANDI GOLDBERG . Associated Preu Writer · COLEBROOK, !>{.H. - When Judge Vickie Bunnell saw the armed man who pulled up in a patrol car Was not an officer, she ran out the back of her office. She knew him- she had filed a restraining order against him, . even 1lcscribed him as a "time bomb." Bunnell ran through the office of · The News and Sentinel, screaming, "It's Dregal He's ~ot a gun!" said Kenn Stransky, a reporter who knew the 44-year-old lawyer and pan-time judge. "He shot her in the back. She died instantly," Stransky said. ·Carl Drega,67, also killed two state troopers and o newspaper editor who struggled with him. Tuesday, then wounded four other officers before he was killed in a 45-minutc gun battle with police. The rural quiet of this northern New Hampshire town of 2.400 began disintegrating about 2:45 p.m. when · two state troopers stopped Drega 's red pickup for a traffic violation out· side a supermarket. · . Within minutes, state troopers Scoll Phillips, 32. of Colebrook, and Leslie Lord, 45, of Pittsburg, were dead . Drega, wearing a bulletproof vest, shot them both with an assault rifle. . He hopped into a police cruiser for the short drive to the building that housed the weekly newspaper and Bunnell's law office. Bunnell's troubles with. Drega dated to at Je.St 1991, when, as a selectwoman in Drega's hometown of Columbia, she had him removed in handcuffs from the town hall over a zoning dispute. After one confrontation, Bunnell obtained a restraining order l.gainst Drega, Stransky said. "She said he was a time bomb," COHSTRUCTIOH LEWIS TIRE . , ~742 " 2792 11/f/07 pd. L-----~~~-~· L-----------~ For Information le~dlng to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property lltie fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron L. Miller 992-4025 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personels Live Gltlal C1ll Nowl 1-lii00·255- 07CO· ext. 2\162. S3.80 per min. Mutt be 18yr1. Serv-U BHHI45- 1434 . • MEET NEW PEOPLE Tho Fun Way Today, HI00-2116-111135, En 1714, $2.00 Por lAin. Mull Ba 18 Y10 Serv-U 810-645-8434. .. �Wednesday, August 20, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednelclly, Auguet 20, 167 The Dally Sentinel • .,.... 11 : BIUDOII: · UNCLe SNUFFY CLAIMS THAR'S .HOSTS AN' •otLINS IN THese PHILLIP ALDER OL' WOODS!! .. Cui (lite II!Wn) ACROSS -- 47 DacMhuncla 1 Ceiubr'ldgl 50~~'. 4'1Wiof110111 • Slftt lalltlt: 12 ~tN~n~ao• .net 14~ ==.:::.. EMPLOYr.1ENT SERVICES 11110 ·111110Corl for $1001K 210 " - 111- of uHCi 'hOiilo. 2 Bu..,.u Opportunity Conn Trombone Used 1 Year or 3- 111artn0 11 13485. O.iok clolivorr. CaU 1-100·837· 3ZII. cO. OHIO VALL£=ISHINO 11187 14170 ..... ... recommen~• that rau do bual· lndud11 1 m0nlha FREE lol - . .... wllh poopil rou Mow, and Onlr 1111.01 per monlh with NOT to montr dVough tho down. Call t-100·837· mal undl you have lnv111iga1ed 11050 3ZII. thlollorlng. lfitrtng apollllcanlol Modern 2 Bedroom Aparltnent, Bu~nou S - For Ronl: 1000 Sq. FL for Olfic:o Or SO., SL "' 33. - Hovan, W.VA., ., .._ 114 441 0380. I wll bu.J anr Elltoa "' now 011· mond Klngl. If rou hovo oartlo 11 oell, Ill mo Mow. CaH 114·a.III30N: 21113. co.nVenlence Store For lease, AI Equ~ SL R1. 33. New Haven W.VA., 114-tii- A!IPA~. :IJI13. 230 Prof&SSIO!III Services FARrJ SU PPLIF S & LIVESTO CK HARTS MASONARY •. Block. brick I atono work. 30 Ylltl II· ~·· reuonable r11teL 30._ a95-35g1 anar 8:oopm. no.Job 10 sm11 or" BIG. W'l-021201 U••• Needed. Work HuakriShepherd mix pupa 10 Computer own houtl. UDk ra I5Dklyr 1· pd home, 111 - • old, very 800-3471.11501. -.114-848-3111. OWn HrL, 120K To 150K /Yr. 1· To A Oood Homo Prolorablr In 800-3471• X1173. Country, FuH Bloodld Miniature Oomlno't Pizza Now Acc"ltlno C!>lio.l1~148. Appllcotiona At Oattlpotla Po· Wooden pallets. You comt and rnlfOI, A«*t In-n. get Fruth Pharmacy Wtrehouae Full Tlmt Floral 0811gner Mutl In P1 PllooanL Provloua E-lonott. Send R11umt And Rtflltncll . To: .80 LOit and Found C!J< 422, c/o O.llpolll Dolly Trib'Found- female Baann hound. une, 125 Third Avonuo, Galllpollo, OH 46131. For1111r1 porking lo~ Pomor· or. -r lrioncly.I1<H82·58N. HELP WANTED: EXPERIENCED Found: F-'o BHgto On Jotin- BOOKK~EPER • Thii!..Poaldon Entailo eo...,... BaH11 Bookl • -Riclllo-.11.._21111. AP/AR, Payroll, Job Coating, Tax Found: wllho lomalo dog, Long Work, And Mort For A Growlni Boaom VIcinity, II not loll. noldl Conslruction Company. Two ............ 11-71. Ytara On Thl Job E•perlenct . .......... - l h - And Raferenc11 ReQuired. QualiCllihull· fied AppNcanll May Colil14-of48· '*0. "TIZ", - · ~~~~vi­ cinity, 114-8112-31175. . 4514 For Morolnlorn'etlon. Home Buslneu S.A.S.E. $1.00 · LOST: Gray Moarlng boal cover . Only, S.P.F. Int. P.O. Box In .... of Old'Town Form on B2H. 347358, 5an FranciiCO, CA REWAROI Call ~75-8595. a.l134. 70 Yard Sale ,....,nee, 410 Houses for Rent -oron raca, COlor, rollQion, 5 Room Hou•, Furnished No Smoking, No Peta, Centrally La· calld, 81 .......11511. . sex familial sratus or national origin, or any lr<"'*"" to make ..., suel1 pre1erence, tlmlta1ion or dilcrlmlnalion." House In Pomlt'Oy· for 1111 or rtnt.I14-0112-:IIQO. One bedroom hou11 In Mason, atove & refrlgttator furnished, S225 month plua dopolil, no pall, 3()4.773-5804afllr5. This nowspapar wiN 1101 k...,..;ngty acc:ept advertts&menls for real ettate wh6ch is In violaUon of the . law. OU< readers ore hereby lnfonned that all ~lingo 1-~-------- Sodudod 4 112 aC..... thfoo badroom. In NC, " " - ga- Cllol,., rtQI, oqulppad kitchen, depolll and r1ferenc11 required. Call 114-8112· 7833a,.. 8:00pm. REA L ESTATE Small 2br, Camp Conlor 1r11, 3812. St75Jmo. + deposit. 304-1175- 310 Homes for Sale 4 Badroom Spik 1-' With IADO Sq. fL Including Full BINmlnl With 2 Car Garage, Oao Hoi~ 2 Millo From Gallpob On Bulovll Pike, on 1 112 ,... Flit lol. Sohoolt, 1115,000 Or Boat Ollar, ·e14- ua C390. · Cl" FOR SAI,E BY OWNER 2 SIOI)\ 2 Batl1l, 2 Or 3 Badnlom Homo, For Sale Nice Size Lol, Maoon,-WV, 3P4·773·5018, Call Only Balwean 8 A.M. To 7 P.M. PillI I FOR SALE BY OWNER: 441·5532. Equol OppotiUnity Employer. Big Yard Sale: Mens, Wanwns, &or• Clothlt, Toyo, HouHWVat," Toal .. Something For EverloMI Thura. Frl, Augu11 2tat, 2nd, 3314 0orogoa c - Road. Thurldav. Augual 2111. I·S. 1587 Paerlol Aoad, Across Frqm Poal Ollct, n.trigtfaiDr. Iron Bids. ~ "'""' 5o11111hing For E _ . Pomeroy, Part· Time posilion available Sales & Clerical Duties Retail Furniture Store. Apply Tope' a F.urnllure, 151 Second ·Avenue, Gallipolis., 10 a.m. tJU 1 p.m. No Phone Colla Plaasanl Valltr Nurolng & Reha· bllltatlon Center Ia tooklng br an Admlaalon Coordinator. Mull be lloanlld nurN or llconoad 10oial worker, with a minimum ol live yeara experience In long lerm Middleport cart. Exparlonoo In ~killaci!IUII· aouto, rehabiUtation and aoulo • VICin"y care Ia preferrad.·Send resuN tiD All Yanl Salol llult Ba Paid In Poraonnol at PloaNnl Valier Adt'-o. Doodtlno: t:DOpm 1111 Hoopital 2520 Valier Dr., Pl. run,~j-~Sf:~t'N'l~·~1 ~:· r:·~AAif.~OE~.~ 25 550 dar hloro ad lo odlllon· to tundor I tho llondar 1:DOpon Frldor. t 11 Vinton Court. In Galllpal!l. 1 Floor Plan. 3 Bedroom&, 1 car Garage, Lot 80d0, Call 814-371-2720 For ppo1" 1m1n1 0 n1y AI • IMIP.M. " Thrae bedroom, two bath, on large corner lot. located 33184 New Lima Rd., Rutland. 135,000 080, Q~1-357-215 4. evenings 0 ,.~ Rood, $58,000 Phone 1114)448· D280 Bofore 5 p.m. Or 1814)448· 811112 Allor s p.m Two Bedroom Houao, Cloao to Golllpoli~. naw aiding. Now WindAll Kit<hon. Wil Tlka or Trade In 135,000. Phone: 814~ 387·0403 320 Mobile Homes for Slit •FAJILY DREAM HOUSE' Hugo 4br, 2 belli homo, foilturlng all new see through fltepiiCI. &tate ollho art IIOUrlty IYIIIfn, 12,415/down. $3o41.M per month. Only at: · OlkWood HOIMa NI,.,,WY 301-7ea.ua a.L.().V\~O·IJ.TI $46Downonlllact~aec:· -Down lion. on....., nuill1Ktlont.2-3or4111droornmode1a awaillble.O.kwood u - -, nun- Nil!O, WV. 304-755-51185. 12185 2 BetlrDoma; 2 111111. Now Furnace, Air Condillaner, I Hot Wat.- Heater, Good Refrlgeracor I Slovo, Carpotld, With Awning I Underpinning, ,.. Good Condl· tion, Call After e P.M. 114·3871671. i112 12185 Uborty, 211<, 1bo, lttlr cond., must be moved. $3,500. Will move locally. 304-175-3000 from 1-5. 1187 Storing 14170, 3br, 2bo, all elooolo, ranga, relriglflllr, diah- .,..lljlnl . washer, porch I underpinning. Care Givw For Eldlriy Poraon In Their Home 5 Days IWetk, 24 Mllquoo, top priooa paid, Rl..,. Houri!Oay,11'-388-g7B3. lnt Anllqutl, Pomeror. Ohio, Ru11 Uaort owner, CIU·Ii2· Child Care In mr home ChloNre .. {114) 317-71Mi 25211. Clttn Lalt Model Cart Or Elp&rionood c:orpontry ond """" Truoka, 1110 llodelo Or Nowar, dtllng. Inside 1nd outaldt, Smith Buk:k PonUao, 1100 Eall· dooill. vinYl aiding, add-<~n a<fdl. 304-571-2201 1111 Clayton 14x70, 3br, tba, heat pump. 8.:10 front parch. good oond .. l12,goo. 304·175· 3000 hom 8-5. · 1el4 14x80 1 Bedrooms, 2 tull Baths, D~kt, C Air. Extras. Muat Movol114·441·0155, 114441-211ll. tlont, cablner rthlclng or newly Now·tllll7 ,. Wld• ....... . 11111 1 _ , .., rebuilt Atferenc:ei·Frtt Eau.. om .....,...., Olliiloi• Ill· ~~oill. Selling par11: 304· Non·Wdrklng Wlaher, Otyera, SIDVH, RtftlgllltOfl, ffHJfil, Air CondiUonora, Color T.V. '1, VCR'~ AIID Jilnk Carl, 114-2511· 1231. Wantld To Buy Uaad Mobile Homo. Col 11.....,.8-0175 « 30417H815 Wanted: Straight Truell With Knuddo Boom To Movt Plna Logo.ll4-l1514172. - Jil1 S11111304-ll'!i-1272 down, I 13~/ma, with approved trldll. Ctiii1-IOO-e814777. Cloo(GII Porllbll Sewrt111, .....,, 1187 doublowldo 11445 .down, MUI rour logo Ia h mlljua( cal · 1 2Q/mo. Fru dollvor• & lltup. 2 -5-11157. • · HIOII-IIII.1 47n. ' ::Z::V":"'F:" .\':.\"m~.:r: 1111 Fteatwood. 14X52. 2 BR. et<l-381- Llwl-(8 141-·5421 1u,.,..., - . 8143117·70!0. 2 Bldroom Mobile Homo 12xl0 WII Baby~lln My Homo. AQIII · !!;122; 1, 14-441·5172. Or 114; 1 And Up. Raloroncaa Available, ·~ 114-3118-00011. Doubl- r•po novor livid·in, WIM Mill Junk or IIUh - · $35l mu1t loll, no r111000lblo altar roplc:lqllood.-.75-5035. -.lld.304-7ss.mt. -·Ohio. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent • -1531 1371 • 11· ·· Furnished R 1 I ,~....,.,-,....,..oom--::--.,­ AI.., Or Monlhlr RIIH. Clnemax, Showtlme & Olanew. WllkiY Construcdon Workl,. Welcome 81.......,8122, 01~~·5107. For Slit or Ronc 14170 SUitatilo lot 1 child, no lnlldo poll, Applewv. 304-518-2890. 2 I 3 bedrOom mobile homes Twenty Seventh Year In The Hoalng 'CooHng Bu-1 814448 1301, 1.fi00-2SI1.(1QQ8. MERCHANDISE s1 o STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Galton Uprlgn~ Ron Evano EnlorpriNS. --Ohio. Household Goods Warm Warning Wood Slave, Very Good Condition. 1250, 814· gratota. 10 Dar Ou:a:i~n_t!!'l 448 08§8 AlWI4:3Q. French City Maylog, 114·441· ms. Dlntlll 111 w/c:hlna cabinet wl buffet, go-cart, pOol table. 30"- 1-800-0811~. Color T.V., Waohor, Dryer, Fllleri- Three bedroom mobil home for, gerator, Freezer, Air CompttSIOf, ron~ no·pell. 814-0112·511511. Two bedroom uaUtr, air. larga Two bedroom, total electric, on Noow Lima Rd., e1H42·2803. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 ind 2 bedroom -ononll, lur· nllhad and unlurnllhed. aacurlty depoaif requirld, no pau, 814· 882-2218. 1 bedroom apartment in Mlddlapar~ all ulllitloa paid, $270 par ~~r~ ~li~ oaU 114· 1-800-537-11521. , Oryora, $210·$300, loWer, ,...., and 875-4115. -lnducilcl, 114-8112·21117. OOOD USED APPLIANCES Batutilul River Vlow Ill KIN'uga, Watherl, dryers, refrlger8tort, 2 Bed~oom1, Unfurnished, Air Skaggs Appliances, 71 CondiUonld, No Poll, Dopoalt, rangeL Referenctl, foattr'l UobUt Vlna SUII~ Coli 814·448·73Q8, HomoAtrl!,11~1..()181. Full IIZI ltUcf< MIPPII 145: now porllblo phone, wiN 11H al 112 prioo, 12!1; 114-848-3145. LivestOCk Four Month Old 8fown and White Colt Stallion, wlllllld - 11111 .,, $300; Chicktnl lor ·1111 $2.00 po, lay'nhlto-11114)256-1233 640 Hay 1 Grlln Allalfa hay rolla In bxrn, F1om Sleeping room• wilh cooking. Sido 11r aldo rofrlgorarar, gao 115. Storoga & dellvorr avaK· Alia trailer apace on riwer. All aravo, troozor, chain' oaw, TV, · abll. Morgan Forma Rt 35• 304• 137·2011. . .hook-ups. Call after 2:00p.m., ctyar. -.75--. 304-7n5851,-Yfll . Sldo Br Sldo FlllrigMIDt Ftllllt, Hor 1,000 1111. Round Balli, 115 Avaoodo. Good Condition, 1-150. Each. lt4-388-ll142. 460 Space for Rent 114-25&-1W.-o5P.M. For Rent Trllller Lata. THtll Run IUIIIIER IALE: Central Air Squari bolll of hay; Timothy I Road. County Water, I1251Mo., Contlltionotl: Ful 5 y- Wonart- Orchard gra11 mix. 304·182· 114-245-5838. ty. "'I 111u Dorl'l Cal Ul We Bolh II 0 bll ~ 1 11 b1 •· e ,.,me 1 te an a e .,.t- Lo11r Fru Eodmaloal Add-On TRANSPORTATION wHn Athena and Pomeroy. can Hill Pumpe only Slldlty Hlghor. 81,4-38~7. Call Ul Today. 1807 II Tho 14170 3br, Camp Conlor: 12501 .... +dlpoak ~5-3812. 630 King& Mottl LOWtll Rltll In Town, Nowl_y Romodolod HBO, 114-251-1238. Potly'a- I Uood Fumbu,. 2101 Jelloroon.AIIa. Open 8:30 • 5:00 Mon-SttL 30+4175-SOFA 17832) RefrlgeraiOr Frail Free. $125; Re- lrlgerator Side Br Side 3 Doora, Almond Was 1250 Cui To $175; Dryer $95; Wuher SQS; Heavy Duty waahlf SQS; Flange 30 Inch Almand $150; Range 30 Inch St25 Cut To $86; Washer Liko Now $205; 1 Yoor Warranty, Orr· ar Like Now $205 1 Year warran- Sllapo, 1800, Phone 1'14·381· 1733. FRANK & EARNEST 1867 Camaro, 454 auto, $3,000. 304-516·3169 slier 5pm. owo. llnltlo. ate. tiaude Wlntero, Rio Grande, OH Call 114·245· 5121. 560 Pets tor Sale 112 Auanlian Shaphard. 112 Col· lio pupploa, ewka, l25ea. 304· 882·2!88. 1fl,OOO, - Pli1l. - - · 114·••1·2311 dora. 114·g•a21144 •• - f8QO Rid Toyoll Pk:fi-Up Startdard, 4 ap. good enid. lUIS. I·Amt-'-111;..1_4)4;._11-_2117_~.- ·- 1011211uzu ho, 75,000 mlloo, 17000 080, 3047n5434. 1·1-:11113:-:'-J~•..;.P_,.,:cOrand-~C"'h"'",..-,""..-•-,U....,.1114, VI, loldld, 12,00Drnl.. I ,s;;.t4..:,,ooo=·.:.:-=':..:J6.:..:333=7.;__ _ -·air,- E·Mail', FandE BobTOAOLCOM . THE BORN LOSER L1 FE 1:> 1br, all utilltiM paid excepl elec· trlc, Gallipolis Ferry area. •2501 • mo. • depoail. 304·875~1371 o·r Sporting Goods 730 I '15 loyall INc:k. Blind cab, 414, ~11tod wooden bod, OOOd WOtk INc:k. S800 080,11'-742-l!O!iO. ~·:-~-·~~':'-::'---:-1 •1NI Aavo van 4.3 now ongino, .111111 11-10 ... ve ..... 1111 e.. ooliont Condition, NAOA 11,750 Sol Prl..: IUifl, Cook MoiOro," ______ •1_1_4 _44_1 ~0_1 oa. 1 111115 Hoi1da PuiPOfl, Low Millo. 115 1100 114 111 83311 • • 1888 Blazer LT 4 Door&, Two Tono Pllnl-loathor L.oMad. 121,500,114-245-11008. 8 14-256-1412. =•8'..':'.::0. 5 ce-r e --aboul ....·' oymplame 10 Youre and 11.21 IAIIor org. -· 11 ~or 24F- ..... .. .!':. ...... . · ~· 9 -wtlllcokl ttllilc1ld mine 7 Aclor Ed- 18QO Horter Ultra Ciullo With · Matching Pull .Blhlnd Tralltr, 114•500• 14-448-854&. Vttmaha PW&O Good Shape $700,114·245-11851 AI!MI P.M. A STUPID KID OVT WHO WA~TS TO PLA'(. ,.... - ·.· " . ...' .• . 221Wo wtu I ~....._ ua-n, ........ 27_.. ........ • UOUIII . . . C j .. ' 30= - · ~ ,: · 2t Nell autlng .. 31 Mol laWful 3811gtr.....- .... 41 POIIIc llilll 33 Formal . - •·' .. ,.. 43 GIMII 411*-!tl'o •·. 47~ -. occupanl8 Rat·--- 41 41 .... , . •• d ·.,;-. 51 Till TV .. , sa-to-' '. ,. 53 Wonleof ....... ....... ·..' 58 loll CELEBRITY CIPHER . 57 Faot ..... _, .·" by Lula C1mpos Celebflly Ciphtr crypiOgf'lml are creatad from qUOUitions by fwnou~ PIIOPf, Pill lftd ~ e.ct~ J.intf 1r1 1M dphttr aarG b aoothlf. Todty'l clw:C _,.,. K 'ZVAAH USJTMOS XVEJAII'U ... OJDGJUJESJP ' EKWVBVSH.'- ZIIXC' '•··"' · IMB .J ESV . . • .. ..• .J 8 KUS 'MAJGVXM II ..·,'. EIISVKEIIB .••. SGJMUNGJ.' .-.. WViiB XBVESKE. PREVIOUS SOLUTIO~ : "Robert M"chum was a legend, b u t - hell to worfi . at beinQ a legend. He jusliived it." - Charles Cl1ari1plln. ........ . .... ."·.... ··~~ ' II I I I 1 I I NE .SFOT .. . ' 2 I ....... .. G V N U0 ~~ . C·RUKT I11 .. ~ t-::-,..,-- r--r-l-,,...; ~ "Without adversity: the old gent told the young man, r--::-:-:--=--::-:--:-:---. "people would never find out . · . · ~ I Il--r,5:-.-,-.,.,-r,6:-..,--t. . e T HE N1 ASK VOUR D06 IF l-IE WANTS TO COME . OUT AND PLAI(.. w that they are really ••••• -." Comploto tho chuckle quoted • ....;..L.--I b, f,lling in 1he mi 11ing - • 1..-L.-'-·-'-·- L , you develop from step Nb. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESi SQUARES A V ... _. :. . ... ,,,,1 ~--C ,, . ...... 1/ ... ~ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET ANSWER ~"J ,, SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWEIIS 'IDu 'H be fJooting on a cloud with the buys find rn the dossl(ltds. 1:-:::::-::-~~~=-:-:::-:-.:-::-:~ ,ou·n ROBOTMAN N.L RIGII\,1•\/ii~Y. \.ET'~ 1/oC\\! .. R!Ail'/ A~T? HARO l'.ll:E' lE1"'S \lO ~00 ~llll\11 W"ii-'T ~let 'ER OllER! H(;IW!;·W... \l.\G:\ff · ~~·R"E IM.KI~E. IISO\JT" R.l!Oilf,R 10 ~E<SRE!i.S ... C<l\'11N' ~eo\IT r ~"1FT ~10 ~18' SiEAOY AS SHE IOOES... OR ~RE 'IOU JUI>\ Sl'WTII'!(l ~ LOT Of 1018SER1S~ 1 ~oPINe TeE \IIINP Wil\. SHIFT 1gag Hyundal Excel, 45 mll'lf New gaa tanks, 1 ton truck galton, runa ureal, It, 185, 814~ wheels I racliltara. D 1 A Auto. ~N~ ~\OW US S~CK 10 SHoRE? York, NY 10156. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your besl pro~abililies for success today · could come from a joint endeavor. A slrong ally and a little luck will put BERNICE you in the win colul!ln . .BE[)E OSOL LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) An associalc could be of considerahle help to you personally 10day. It is a friend with c!out who has done sev· era! favors for you in the. pas!. Thursday, Aug. 21. 1997 . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If In a situatio'1 wl)ere your vmcc you're dctemlincd to see :.m impor· had carried lillie weight previously. 1an1 mauer lhrough toils conclusion you will be eleva led to a posilio~ of . today. you ' II get the results you power in the year ahead. Be asserttve, desire . Do not deviate. bu1 not a bully. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Partner· 21 )It will be more gra1ifying for you ship arrangemenls could yteld far 10 assist others inslead of jusc serving grealer re1Ums today than your mde· your own interesls or ambicions. pendent operations'. Align w11h mdt· Render aid where needed. : vtduals whose talenls compltment . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) : yours. Know where . 10 look for ' Conditions continue 10 be favorable i romance and you'll find it The ·· for your financial dealings. You may : Astto-Graph Malchmaker inslanlly find a new channel that will expand : reveals which signs are romanttcally whal you already have going. perfeel for you. Mail $2.751o Match· AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D--Feb. 19) . maker, c/o chis newspaper: P.O. Box Thai good news for which you' ve 1758, Murray Hill Slatton, New been hoping might arrive loday. It ASTRO-GRAPH ·-·hot n•'- 4~ 13 TfPeol .._ ..... 3NT Channel 32 of the cable lelevision neiwork in Sao Paulo. Brazil, is dedicated 24 hours a day' to the slate of lraffic on 1he Rodovia Presidenle · Caslelo Branco Highway. 11 runs out of Sao Paulo loward whal lhe locals · call the interior, and regularly has traffic jams 15 miles in lenglh! Today's deal ·was declared by anolher Brazilian Branco, Marcelo. He is one of lhe eighl players co have won lhe World Open Pairs, Bennuda Bowl and Team Olympiad titles. Here, he was winning the tim of these, in 1978, with Gabino Cincra. A drawback of five-card majors is lhat occasionally one has to open one club with only lhree cards in lhe suit. This "fear" influences players'lhink· ing more than it should because il happens less lhan 20 percenl of lhc time. Here, WeSI shied away from 1hc · · ~illing club lead, going instead with his longest suit. Declarer w0n wilh the spade king and encered dummy wilh a heart. Normally, pne would play this diamond suic by running lhe jack on the firsl round. However,lhac is only cor· reel when dummy is replete wilh enlries. Here, if Easl had begun wilh A·Q·x of diamonds, he could win lhc first or second diamond Irick and re1Urn a heart, removing dummy's remaining entry while the diamonds were blocked. So, Branco called for the diamond jack (lo tempi a cover), bul when Easl played low, he pul up the king. (East was marked with 1hc ace from his opening bid.) , When thai held the trick, Branco played a second diamond and won II . tricks: fo,ur spades, 1wo hcans and five diamonds. Thai was worth 18 out of 19 malchpoinls. 750 Boats irs Moton for Sale 1986 Dodge Colt 1700 O.B.O. 11'-448.0231. 42 Clothing fabriC 44 Oonua of ollvto PEANUTS An·- I:--'---=--=---- TKE. OC~IG!olt--.TED ~IVE.R.! 44 1 11 511 11183 Mercury Grand Marqula, 1:::_:;~;;:..;~:;;..;;;;:~--­ new engine. 1275.304-875-1843. Matt I vans I 4-WDI prico negotiable, oaill14·882· 740 Motorcydes 5518, leave me11age, .will caU 1":":::'::";"::::::"~~~~~~ l(oc:k. 1887 LT 500 Suzuki Quad Ra<:w 1184 Oldl Citrra, 84,000 mliel, ~:=~r, All Now 12,400, 814- Featurlogr Hydro Balh. Don Sheats. ·373 Georges Creek Rd. Now, 1t'-3ilfi.G"2. r'M. \flf. Oi'IE ! Wf\0.'5 ~TIJC..K E'£1NC? AND Q4 Ford Ranger, low mlloo, navy blue, anYin1. &'C. 114-11112-7811. 111124824. Riplor. wv. 3q•·372·3133 or 1· AKC Reglatered Lab Pu ppitl, 13211 11&8 Pontiac Grand-Am. 304· 1:100-:=:273-~.:: =;::;·;....__::--Proven Hunling Stock Champion 304.075-3812. 875-1501. 790 campers 1 Bloodline Yellow J Black 1250. 2 B1 d room Apartment At Rl o Bfownlng Cro111bow, Oulvlt 4132 114-&13-2288. Tasca Scope, Artowa 1 lkoaO. 1 ago Chovr Lumina, 3.1 L; cold ·Motor Homes Grande, AU Urilltlea Furnished $300/Mo. PlUIOII>Oii~ 814-3111- hoada lnciUdld 11g0, .814-381· AKC Roglaterad White German olr, aulonUo. tunllm • - ono 1-:-:==~.,-.,-.,.-,.-,.-....,... excellent tnlida and out· 1g77 201L t.tldu triMI tfailll, air. 1143, Ewringa. Shepherd Pupplu, $100, OBO owner, aide, et4.ae2-8824. awning, aletpl I, 13.500 firm. -8 1'-3I!IHI 1a.. 304-875-«35 aher 5pm. 2bdrm. apll., total electric:, ap~ 530 Antiques 19110 Coroioa high mingo, runt 1-:-:--:---...:.:;____ pliances lurnithld, laun~t)' room Dog kanne I 10 x 10 1 e 121g· 85 · & looks goad. 12,000. 304·882· 1885 Motor Home 24' ChwvJ lttoiitioo, Close 11 IOhoot in •-· Oak Bid. 814 111 Q?ljA I'IO,.Pllo30H7$,1084. 3382. Chuote Alklng 111,500; 1881 Applicat•ons availabl .. at: VIllage Greeh Apta. 1411 or call 814·11112- Buy or 111t. Riverine Antlquoo, Golden AetriiYtr Pupplea, 5 1Sti0 Plwom9utH Acclain, ctuite, Buicf< Rogal Alking U.ooo. 814· 1124 E. Mxln StrM~ on R1. 124, ·weds Old, I 75, 4 Females, t 44Ht81AI!MI. 3711 . EOH. cokl air, lilt. IUR roof, IUIO. Gt'Hl Pomeray. Houta: U.T.W. 1a:po Malo, 814-3811-D213. lhlpo, $111115,114-lll2.e824. Furnlahod EHioioncy Shara Ba~ a.m. 11 1:00 f""'· S.nday 1:oo 11 SERVICES HAPPY JACKS SKit It! •• $1St5JMo.; U~Hiiet Paid, 807 S.C.. 1:00 p.m. 114-812·2521, Ruu 1 De 1 Oldomobllo 18 3800 V·l and Avonuo,' Gallipoli~ 814·448- IIQolw-. Chec:kl oontohing, Automatic, 4 Doara, Loade'- 1-::::-::-----:-----spots and irritllad lkln wilhout 38«, After 7 P.ll. •.ooo Miiii.11'-38IH30"810 Home 540 Miscellaneous slllOid~ Promote• hilling lnd Improvements Furnlohld EHidonc1 2 Rooma 1 htJr ~ ondool and calli Merchandise 111111 Pontiac S.ra.ird LE, 12,400, f----:-::;;::::::::;;--Bath, $22Wo., Udiitltl Pold, 1211 Available 0.T.C JD NOR1H 814 UB 3437. fBASEMENT Foi.lrlh Avenue. Gillipotla, 014~ 15.2 Cu. Fl. Upright Froazor · PROOUCEI14-441·11133. WATERPROOFIN<I 4 - . Allof7 P.M. Croabr 8 Yeara Warranty Ulld and female mlnialurt collies 1StQ5 Cavalier 2 Door Coupe, Untondlllonal Ufttlme guarantH. Very Lkdo 8350; S1111oman RidFurnllhld Aportmlnl, 1 ~ Ing IShaltltl), lull grown, $400, 8-14· Whitt, Loaded, 12,000 Milll, Local rellrenc:la lurnr1hed. EsLawn Mowor, 42 Inch Ou~ $U!il, 814-251-18n. 11bliohld 1875. CaH 1114) 441131 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 12.'11. H.P.I300.114-378-:1484. 1 742·20!il. 12QS/Mo., Ullltln Plld, 1'4-44&1895 Saturn SC2, Auramatlc:, Air, 0870 Or 1-800.287·0571. Rogora 31144. Allor 7 P.M. 4 Sell Of Amerlctn Racing Miniature Collie tShtltil), male Cruioe, AIIIFM Caollttl, Trunk ~ling. · puppy lor Nil, 1125, 114·7•2· Rolouo, 112,000 Col- 5 P.ll. I·Aoo:-r.:.tmon--tFo::-'-r'-Rini--IHiw--H-IY-11\- · WhHII, 1 v..r Old, Paid 1100, . 2050. Alklng 1275, 114-:B-1215. (Serioua Inquiries Only I) 114· I·A_,-p-pl-ll-no-o-:Par~ti_And...__Serv __lco_:_AII_ WVA. One n.....~ p•-1 -room. ·-~ 114Name Brandt Over 25 Yeara E1· Anique Dolt Bld,II4-441-Ul151. . Puu puppy female, 3moa. old, 4411-40 5· 8118-.2113. 83 .Buick Electra, bodr good, perlonoo All Wor~ Ouarantlld, 1200. Apartment Air Rent: 322 Third, Are you buying now lurnlturo? AKC Reg. Boston Ttnier pup· many- par11.1375 or boat oft- French Cllr llartag, 814·448· Avanuo, 114-251-1903. · Soli your uood 1um111n 10 ,_Po- pies, 11t atlotl & wormed, very ar, 81'-11112·7271. 77115. meroy nwut: Shop. nw. 11 a f'llll amaiL 1200. 81+11112-4 11111. BEAUTIFUL APAATMENTS AT nood for broaklnt and dining A Nted A Car? No Cradlr, Bad C&C General Home Main· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON room till. Wo alao buy baby Rogialerod Arabian Golding 14 Clldl~ Banknlpll:r? Wa Can Help tononco- Painting, vinyl olding; 814- R•·Etlablllh Creditl Must t.lake carpentry, doo11, windows, bllht, • ESTATES, 52 Willwood Drlva lllml. good ulld IDyl. Mull bo in Yoara Old GenUa, 11,000, . lrom 1280 Ia $334. Walt ra lhop 11ooilont COI1dltlon. Good ....,oh tse-1877. $150 Week Take Homo, 15'11 moblaltOmo ropolr and more. For & movloo. Call 114·441·2518. '"" Clwia.,.. glhl. Cal 114-811}· Down On Caoh Or Troda To lrH o~imota call CM~ 814·992· 570 MusiCal Ouoily For Thla Bank Financing. 8323. ECIUII Houllng~t~nty. ~s~u~';"'-~ No Crldll Turn Downsl814·441· lnlti'Uments Convanlonllo PVH, 2bldroorn, ~ 11101. 840 ElaetriCII lfld klll:hon, bath, LFL No PilL 13001 1.;;:=.:::..---:-:-:-=.,---:-FOR SALE: CARS FOR $1001 Truck~ boat1, I:;::;:::'::':'R~af~r..:lg:.ll_".:.lt.:.IO.:.n,.:....,.,_ mo.l300dopoiiL_.7S-5781. Adanll 50,000 BTU ntlurai Qll . CONSOLE PIANO 10 151111 8 4·whetlart, maiOr hornet, furn'- Reaidlndal or, commercial wiring, Furnlohld Apvtmtn1, Ont Bid· ' -' avo Ruponolblo Party Wanlld To turt, tfecltonlca. campulttl etc. new llf'YIGI or repafta. Ma~ lJ. Mau Low Mon111y Plymanll On room, Uplllliro, All Utiltltl Pold, ·Konmort - - · oboul3yrl. old. by FBl IRS, DEA. Available your c:enHd electrician. Ridenour Plano. Soo Locally, Call: 1-IOIJ. area No Pall, 854 Soc:ond Avo., Galli- 150. Drror 125. Call 304·175- 2BU211. now. Call 1·800·513·4343 Electrical, WV000301. '304·875· . Ell S-0381 1781. po11, &14-4411-1523 I;321;:.;.:S.::.-------- 520 t--. 1,000 miles. 2S manlh WIIITIIr1lJ• . 2 Blac:k /Tan Male Mini excallent condition, call 1114.742· Daohthund AMC Regiatorod 2187 allor 5pm. $.175, 080114-388-11Q4. 1888 BMW K75. Mint Condition, 2 fomole Jacf< Ru11ell'a Puppl01. $3,500, 814·286-11215. $250,00 aooh. Call: 1814)·441· 0553 18118 ChiVr Caprice llllion WIQ· A Groom Shop ·Pal Grooming. oil, good body, new tires & parts. Shephard ·Puppies, Available ,. KIGf.\1-.11-.Y ... 4-. . '• 1171 Cadillac Coupa, Excellont -.oond.II,000.30U75-3t1g, 8181. 1871 Plrmoulh Duater Race car, uo Soc: 118 IIlio - 01 Elua~ &14·448-4848, 304·875-1702 Evr.ings. 1178 Dodga St. Regia 4 Dooro. 318 V-8, Good Condition, $1,000, 8M·38fl.!l265. Block. brick. sewer pipes, wlnd· YOU~ ~OtJSt\111' A~ES DfPA~TtlltNT. A RliPt CL.f,IC 11'1 / l>EPT. 1881 Chovr Convoralon Van, older model oar; 11 H4g·3005, 350 V-8, Loadad, 14,800 OBO, asUorTom. 114·441-8280 Ak• 5 P.M.I14- TY.I300. 30+4175-1272. Building Supplies '#If WANT TO GOMPI..AIN AJOUT COMPLAINt lookl good. lnldo "" good lui llzo Condilion, $1,800·080, 814-258- 550 vi•. - Luowtourtur . . By Phillip Alder 710 Autos for sale 1111 a., s.•o 4>4, good_. ·ae Ford Escort GT, ru9• and l·d-:tlon.~-:11~4-8112--4~73-7_.-~~­ Zenith C•nturJ II cona~l• color . ---. 2 Conatrucllon bMm (2wda.) 3-Garr One road, one station me F350, 410, PS, aura, long 1888 Rlngar 373V 18' 12 ·24V AMC Mini Daohohundo, I Wooko 1887 ford Tempo Lookl 1 Runa Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evlnruclt t)', Skaggs Appliancea, 70 VIne Old, Had Sholl I Wormed, 12SO, Good 11,200, Call After 8 P.M. Ou1board, 11.1100,114-0112·2770. 814-4411--37Q7. Street, Galllpolia, 514·4.4&:7318, 81"381H11a.l. ;;.._....:...;,...;_---...,..- 760 Auto Plwts & 1-1188·81fi.0128.. AI<C Pomeranian Pupa, Sholl & 1888 Buick caniUrr. 4 door.'auAccessories Wormad, 81...-8253. 1 bedroom lurnllhld aparlmanlln Sot Of Wooden Bunk Bode. With kJmalic:. "ul11, lilt, elac:tric wind- ~~:::""::~~:::':~~~~~ ~~~~ 814-8112·217& t.tattraasu, Bottom: Full Size, AKC Rogi111r1d Airedale Pup- ows and seals, body eJcellant, Full line or auto bodf panels. · plea 1200 Black I llln Reedy J\1. kept In garage. runt -perfect. r.int• and aupplie1, •Ito glat' Top:Twil,$110,114 4112124. ght auomlllr. Oxygen and a. . 1 Bedroom Near HoiHr Exlra ter August 25, 1Q07, 814·388~ 100'11 dependable, St850 080, make moan offer, 814-742·2370 tyteno llnkllllld and a10hangacl. Nice, Central Air, $288/Mo., + dinotll ... with 8812. UaUiliea. Depoair Req. No Pars. china hull:h & llrVIng bullol. -r or 814-3811-11241. I1'-742·27V2. 814-448·3157. good oondldon; '11550, 114·W2· AKC Registered German 35&4. 1 TIME ONLY! 7112. 450 Two Oldtoom Haute tn aes1 c:la. Roleronco, ond Dopo~t No Poll 1114) 3N-2400 ,yord, depoll~ col 814·g85-4372 Three Bedrooms, One Bath, Ont and l•w rrMiag8. Cat Garage, On Bulavllle Pike Mower, 1,050 Hours. 81 4·2513- --··•·11· Debonlh- 35 Bllllcalldng 27 Wyiii- Opening lead: • 4 Machino 1111 Ford XLT Aulomallc, A~. on ula 302 Engine, Runo Good, Lookl now. Sidoti Equipment. 304-1175- Good, 13,500 Firm, 114·182· 7421. 5135. Muoio Far8uaon 10 t 0 4 WD 1·1:::11110:-:-cford::-,-,S.::-per--:Co:-:-b-::XL:-:T:-:Larla-:--~ Tractor Compact. With BaiiJ 1 SIC bed. aula. alt, erviN. IWO RUJIALS are available on an equal opporlunily balls. Ohio 45631·15e2 Or Fa• To 8141- Hl73 lnternalianal Plck~Up 314 Ton, Runs Good BadJ In Good Pass 34-. 40 Dealer: East Soulb West North INT =.-l· . 17-Moran 18HirmH 50 20 BlbyiiMr dlractlon 23 .....ay 51 ,.,... ollerrllr 240ui'OIsa~ 2B Booltatore _.ion 31-FirrDW DOWN 32 - In ClnclnNII 11hfcef 311VIew Vulnerable: East-West 1--------- this • •uoteet Ia 1l1o Federal Fair H<Uing M. 01 1968 whiCh makll n1111011 to ad\leftiSe "any ... • 8 2 11 Q J 4 2 +. A 3 •AQJ54 11 7 6 5 t K 7 6 • K 3 2 Gold uaod .farm Wagon On 1·5.~~':'::-::'"-:-:---:::--::::­ Rubbor $225; 450 Cuo Dozer 1W GIIC Slarra pldcup, PS, PB, Good Condition, 111,500, 114· 5 opaed, V·8, 110ellon1 condilion, 245-54311. 814·11112-8833. All real ntate adv8rtlltng tn ' East South &AKqJ 240 dillel, IXC lhlpa. 18,500. ohanlcala, 13885 080, 114-11112· 304-516-2571. 31111. Ford - a n d 5ll brulh hog. II I·1-:I~II:-::Cu_a_ra_m-:'30::-"w~tu""'u::-llty-:-bld-:-, good oond .. new painl I now . 2wd, 454 wloomploto olllrtl 427. pona on VOCII1'. 12,150. 304-875- AIJO ...,.,._.. r - onc1, aulD, pe, 5473. . pb, 15,000. 304-875-3000 lrorn .. enca. 304-875-2145. adY8ftisedlnthis- Please Send RMume' To Holzer Clinic; Human Relatians Departmont: 90 Jacf<aon Pike, Gallipofi~ South of Leon, WV. Fit~anclng -304-458-101111. WhHI bill, 10" lttel bed With 1e&S MatMY Ferguson tractor IOolbo•a. radials, uceltlntme- livin~ston't basement water· procllng, all ba1ement repaira done, tree 111imasea, IUtllrne guerantH. 1Oyra on job tlpert- GallipoliS • VIcinity J I 0'1 AuiO Partl. Buying 610 Fann Equipment Compular Users Needed. Work OUII- _.7fi.62112. Wesl • 10 7 6 4 3 • 10 9 8 • Q 2 , . 10 8 7 Ju•t At·. 720 ll'Ucks for Sale -··Form llorkiL sw. ljouto 110, A t E - 3 - . 'U Chevrolet 112 . ton pldcup Norlh Of Holui 11oafi111, Call For 1tuck, undercoaled V·l, air. au· E111t1 Orders, 11 ... 441· 1St04 Or 1omatlc, radio, clock. caaHlle, A,_ 7 P.U. eu ue n• bodinor, allding r11r glaoa, blue Sweet corn, peppers and to· lntlfiDr. IIIVtr, A·OM condition, matoat, 1Dam-1 Will lama Farm, 10,000. $1Kl00,11'-742·2117. Slr&ouu, Ohio, 114·182·3185 1CI72 Ton 4 Wheel Drive, Good day& or 81'-11112·511111 """'*'gg. Rubber, Runa Good, 114·251· 1574. 2813. lit\ Col Allofl,l1~1-18511. tJI09854 • 9 6 Frolh Canning - Co"""""'ol Bullcllng For Sale Or Louo, 4000 Sq. FL, SL RL 33. Now Hovan. WVA. 114·1817 Week Old Blonde Female kit- container. Marlhall Adams, Atloml Rd.,~ .... Olio. seC:·. ...... • 9 5 11 A K 3 ., EEK&MEEK 51HIYin8 no Uatutra 15 OlylftPIO """" 11 Flcldllng !ill a..a-Ot~ =ra(for N Good Condition, Call Afltr a' P.M. Trucb, 4>4'o, EIO. 11Hote-4231. 1-IIXH22-2730. x :111cn. : = h i Piano, ChMPI114· I·CII-IV'f..;..;M;,;o;.;nza;;;;;.D<a;;;.;.g;;,C;.;ar..;,;,;,Joa;;.;....•·-..,Choa~~ 5:13 Do,., Power Olitlo 580· Fruns 1 Tranamluion, 377 o.l.d. SmlR lea 8loolt Rolff Motor Runl l.!iO 1.W Vagetlb llilo, o.L te,SOO OBO, Turn Kay, Conning toRIIIOOI for loio; oliO 1·'-1 4-_2;..4~5-IIG~S:-7~ · -::---~::-" hoi and grun pappara. Bring Up10n Ulld Cora RL 12-3 111111 .....,. 11401-.... '· pertains w a matter· that could enhance your material securily and well-being. PISCES (Feh. 20-March 20) You will have a lot more conttol over loclay's .events lhan you ll!ink. You mighl have 10 pull the sttings from behind lhe scenes when orchestrating plans. · ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today you might receive something subslanlial for which you have Y4'arned . h could fulfill your expec· talions in an une,;pccted manner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A significant objeclive is now achievable, but first you musl lei persons who are in positions 10 help know whac you expecl from lhem. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20)Anew developmenl that has commanded your interests could have grealer polentiallhan you suspect Reassess i1 and all Of i1's ramificacions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You . could be mosl lucky today in an arrangement where change will play a major role. Flow with cvenls as they unfold wilhoul making aherations. .. IWEDNESDAY Pagoda • Wedge · World· Comply- LEAD to GOOD . ·· Granny always told us that certain activity can lead to · evil but inactivity would never LEAD to GOOD! . · AUGUST20 I ...... ... . i· ~ ·" •·. ·, ., L ...... �Ohio Lottery Colorado turns tables on Cincinnati Super Lotto: • 1-5-8-11-22-36 Kicker: 4-8-8-5-2-0 Pick 3: 7-1·2 Pick 4: 7-5-3-9 Sports on Page 5 • a1 lib!. 48, NO. 89 C1te7, Ohio 118lley Publishing COml)llny Chane• of ahowera tonight, Iowa In the mid 50.. Frldey, pertly cloudy, highs ln. the lower 70s . entine .. 2 Soctlona, 12 Pogea, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport,. Ohio, Thursday, August . 21 , 1997 · A Gennen Co. Newal)llper ·convicted rapist gets ov~r 30 years behind bars . Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said ·Barney made life for his vic- ' By JIM FREEMAN tim into "a living hell" and added that "we need to send a message that thiS Sentinel News Staff . . A rapist who abused his victim over a period of years must in remm for-. 'kind of behavior will not be tolerated." Attorney S.teve Story asked for a more lenient sentence, noting that the feit many years of his own life. . Convicted rapist Darrell Barney, 42, received a stem moral lecture along charges against his client were uncorroborated by evidence. "Anyone can be accused," he said. with a 32-year prison term during his sentencing Wednesday afternoon in Kne~>e disagreed, condemning Barney's behavior. the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. "It disgusted the coun to hear the kind of conduct that you carried on," Visiting Judge Randall Knece of Pickaway County sentenced Barney to four consecutive prison terms of eight-to-12 years each while damning the he said. "Sollie people think you own a child like you own a car or a dog .. . you robbed her of her childhood. · . behavior that landed Barney in court in the first place. "It came down to your word against hers; that's not unusual in incest casHarney, formerly of Shade, repeatedly had seK with a minor female rei· ative from .1993to 1996 and was found guilty in May of four counts ofrape, es like this. These things don't happen on the corner of Main Street," he said. Knece also commended the jury and attorneys for both sides. "The jury eight counts of seKual battery and four counts of felonious sexual penetraspent a great ~eal oftime ... making the determination they made. This was tion. During sentencing, Barney's victim said the incidents began years before, one of the cleanest ... fairest cases I have ever heard." Knece continued, again directing his comments to Barney who remained when she was in the third grad,e and the family was not living in Meigs CouneKpressionless during the proceeding: "You took advantage of a ybung girl. ty. Now 18 years old, she asked Knece to impose the muimum sentence posyou have to repay with several years of what remains of your life.' . sible. Before he passed sentence, Knece told Barney the four prison terms would be consecutive, to be served one after another. ' "Anything less would demean the sentence," he said. · The sentence followed a pre-sentence investigation ordered ell{lier and Lentes and Story agreed the 16 counts. for purposes of sentencing, should be merged with the four,rape counts. · Kncce also classifierl Barney as a "sexual predator" which, under a new Ohio law. will' require him to register with law enforcement officials every 90 days for the remainder of his life following release from prison. In addition, local law enforcement officials will have to notify Barney's adjacent neighbors and nearby schools and other facilities that a seKual predator is living in their midst. , •. He will also have to submit a photograph, fingerprints and a DNA sample to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification. _ Immediately after the sentencing. a male family member was lectured oy the judge for .shouting out 10 Barney in the courtroom, "I hope you rot in hell." :.. ,...;--A first for Pomeroy-- Pomeroy.·merchants make plans for Delta Queen stop I • night for another planning session. · some arts and crafts exhibits, ana Musser al'so comme nded the mer- refreshment hooths on the parking chants for painting curbing and doing lot. Potpourri ~ags wi II be prepared as other work to improve the appearance of the village in anticipation of the favors , and the gazebos will be decorated. it was reported. visit of Delta Queen. In other business, !he Merchant• Susan Clark. the association's president, reported that greeters, a Association noted 'that Wesley group consisting of village officials Thoene: who created the Victorian and merchants. wi.ll be attired in thorned holiday display for the minipark as a scout project, will receive in revitalization projects in town. is black an~ white ensembles. his Eagle Scout award Aug. 31 at 2 heading up a committee to welcome The men. she said, will wear p.m. at Heath United Methodist and entertain the visitors. white shirts:.black pallts and red ties, Church. His mother, Nancy Thoene, In anticipation of motorists com- while the women will have matching secretary, invited the lricmhers. , ing inio Pomeroy to hear the calliope red and black plaid vests to be worn A letter was read from lhe Allen concert, tour the sternwheeler and with white blouses and black slacks Bros. Circus asking about sponsorjoin in other activities, Musser said or skirts. She noted that The Fabric ship for a show on ·Sept. 5 . in arrangements have been made for Shop is making the vests and any Pomeroy for a percentage of advance cars to .park behind the fire sJation or women interested in ordering one and gate ticket proceeds. " the former junior htgh school build· should go in for measurements before The merchants decided not to ing, 'and travel by van downtown. 5 p.()l. Monday. , . sponsor the show since it falls on a The Delta Queen will docki.t·tha 'Pomeroy on Sept. 1 - • first for Pomeroy- and the He reported that four welcome Mike Stroth reported on brochures home football game night and their nurty 170 passengers are expected to come aahore.·.Realdentl will be given the opportunity , banners have been secured and that he's preparing for distribution 'to the involvement in other fall activities. to tour the sternwheeler, which will be at the ~. . from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. new r.ed and blue Hags arc being visitors that show a mnp of the vi llage It w.as voted to purchase an made to adorn the period lamps and a listing of various business~s. inscribed rock for the··Pomeroy Fire along the promenade. Attempts are Ann Chapman is preparing histories ·Department in appreciation for also being made to get six staie flags on the various buildings to be placed cleanup work downtown. for use along the river. in the store front windows. Approval was also given to buy· Carol Layh of the tourism bureau Plans call for a walking tour of the ing a pump and accessory equipment in Marietta. a city that has hosted vis· village. an icc cream social on Lynn ·· to be used in cleaning the awnings. its of the Delta Quech many times, is Street hosted by Trinity Church. an . . Clark asked for assistance with the at least 5 percent of i~ business, but offering her expertise in the planning, ATI..ANTA (AP}- For thousands business. show and herb -displays .in the duck derby at the Sternwheel Fostr· ''All of our jobs depend on our has .said it won't be able to properly said Musser. She was in Pomeroy last art of United Parcel Service workers, the minipark. an antique i\UtO display. val. end of their strike didn't mean a volume level," UPS spokesman Rick measure lost business until next Warlick said. "Certainly as we go week. return to work. UPS' daily volume fell during the As the delivery giant slowly began back to work. a.• our volume picks up •. ' recovering Wednesday from the 15- we will add workers. Any business- strike to I 0 percent of its nonnal 12 day Teamsters walkout, the company es that have gone away as a result of million parcels lind packages. The company expected a quick, large told some workers they were laid off. the strike may mean fewer jobs." UPS has estimated the strike cost surge as customers shipped packages at least temporarily. because of lost that had piled up during the strike. Some 185,000 Teamsters struck the company, and UPS has said more I than 15,000 jobs could be cut because of permanently lost business. The company did not release figures Wednesday on the number of workBy The Aaaoclated Pre•• . ers back on the job. Residents in the Athens County village of Chauncey have returned to Thiny-five percent of 4,671 worktheir homes but other parts of the southeastern Ohio county were still .in ers in UPS' mid-South offices were danger from rising floodwaters. laid off Wednesday, said Doug More than a dozen Chauncey residents returned home Wednesday, said Ashcraft, a manager in Little Rock, Te9 Jacobson, director of the county emergency management agency. They Ark. were forced to leave Tuesday after rising waters Hooded the town and sur"To the degree that our customers rounding roads. • come back will dictate whether those The storms dumped up to siK inches of rain in some parts of the coun- · jobs come back," Ashcraft said. ty since Saturday, Jacobson said. · About 1.200 pan-time workers · "The water is a moving problem," he said. "Tile water is down in the were laid off in Massachusetts and northern parts of the county, but we may end up with people out of their Rhode Island. In Oregon and southhomes in the eastern pan of the county." · west Washington, 684 workers 'Preliminary assessments indicate the storm caused damage to at least 257 of them full-timers- were laid 430 homes and 20 businesses in Athens, Hocking and Perry counties. off Wednesday. A handful of Atlanta Athens County Commissioners declared a state of emergency TuesBOOK SIGNING - Retired U.S. Air Force many accomplishment!' Include serving aa drivers were also turned away. day. Gov. George Voinovich declared states of emergency in Hocking and Gen. and Middleport native James V. Hartinger commander-In-chief of the North American In Charlotte, N.C .. only a small Perry counties Tuesday. . Is visiting his hometown to sign copies of his Aerospace Defense Command· (NORAD) and number of the 800 UPS employees . Jacobson also said many farmers lost their corn crops, which were "General Jim Hartinger - from One first commander of the Air Force Space Combook, -were called hack to ~.Qrk. Rows of almost ready for harvest. . Stripe to Four Stars." The book concerns his mand. He Is now retired and living In Colorado "A lot of folks farm com, and it was close to being harvestable," he' idle trucks were parkeitTn the expanyouth In Middleport and his career In the Air Springs, Colo. Above, he signed a copy of his sive parking lot. said. ''They lost the corn because it rotted or washed ·away. It was bad Force, which spanned five decades, three wars book which belongs to the Middleport Library, "There's not enough work for timing because noi1T]ally there's fl(\odS in the spring when little is plantand ranks from private to sergeant to general. while library clerk Peggy Carpenter observed. .. them," supervisor Norman Bellow ed . Known as the "Father of Space Command," his said. By CHARLENE HOEfUCH Sentinel News Staff1 Entertainment and activities for the 170 people on board the Delta Queen when it docks ,at the Pomeroy levee on Labor Day were planned during Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchant!f Association. John Musser.. president of Pomeroy Village Council and active ·~ L Business dropoff causes UPS to tell some to stay off the job Athens County residents assess flooding's impact Health officials pledge action against .Ohio-based egg manufacturer ·; COLUMBUS (AP) - State health officials promise to take AgriGeneral Co. L.P. to court if the egg processor does not fix housing problems uncovered by inspectors last year. . "We've given them two chances," Randy Hertzer, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Health, said , Wednesday. "There will be no third. If they do not follow through, we will go to court." The Occupational Safety & Health Administration announced fines this • J week totaling more than $1 million against AgriGeneral, one of the country's largest egg producers. OSHA said a five-month investigation into AgriGeneral 's Croton farm uncovered potentially life-threatening conditions at the facilities and nearby migrant housing. OSHA conducted its own inspections following a tip from the state health department. The department, which is responsible for inspecting Ohio's 142 migrant camps, in October investi- gated conditions at two houses near AgriGeneral's LaRue egg farm in northwest Ohio and at eight houses near.the company's Croton farm east of Columbus. · Inspectors found 183 violations at the Croton.homes and 60 in LaRue. At one · house, inspectors found dead bees "l-inch thick'' in light fiKtures. At another house, raw sewage was visible in a back yard. Hertzer said the department did not immediately seek a coun order to stop the company from housing workers because AgriGeneral promised to make-improvements and get the proper state permits. "We wanted them to act q~ickly," he e~plained . "But we also understood that as long as they were mak· ing substanti al improvements.... you allow them to go on·." . In May, the company infonned the department it would no longer offer worker housing. But a surprise visit in June by OSHA and health department inspec-· tors found workers still living in the Croton houses -some of which had raw sewage in the basement and drinking water contaminated with coliform bacteria. On Aug. 8, the company again applied for a li~ense to use up. to five homes near the Croton facility as worker housing .. Health inspectors reported that the LaRue houses no longer qualified as migrant labor camps because they were occupied by fewer than five workers. AgriGeneral -President Duke Goranites said in a written statement that the company is continuing to work with the health department to resolve the housing issue. Henzer conceded the department has no 'way of knowing whether the company will upgrade the housing this time . "We don't know that for sure," he said. "But we'll be going back regularly to make sure they're making' progress." Hertzer said state law makes quick' actio~ difficult.. ' � 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 20, 1997 potts reynolds varian