http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e5e6eefaf1359248ec0478e0cba6938a.pdf 1733fd078ae749bef0ef7d71d0cc8924 PDF Text Text 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.. ' �· The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Thursday, August 21, 1997 Commenta . .• Thu...uy, August 21, 1 . OHIO Weather . • • The Daily Sentinel What's a CCO to do in times like these? . ing if we all don't start gathering our By Ben Wattenberg 'Lstilb(isfu/ in 1948 For about 35 years I have been a own roots and berries." But I don't counter-cyclical optimist (CCO). believe that. (E•cept that Europe 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio . While most everyone was saying, and Japan are in real trouble unless 614-992-2158 • Fu 992-2157 look how bad it's gelling, I made a they start having babies.) living saying, no, most measurable I could remind all who will listen aspects of the human condition are never to forget . .. improving. Murphy's Law '_,. is an old (ML). The text of (Counter-cyclicality A Gannett Co. Newspaper problem with me. Growing up in the ML announces: If Bronx, home of the Yankees, I was a It Can Go Wrong, ROBERT L. WINGEtT Brooklyn Dodgers fan , and paid It Will Go Wrong. Publl8her - '' . dearly for it.) As Casey Stengel But now everything is perfect.' used to say, that is The Wall Street types say the econoa true fact. But CHARLENE HQEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW my is unbelievably, implausibly perWattenberg there is an even General Meneger Controller fect. (Even the mini-busts don't more powerful seem to last long.) 'crime and wellaw : Murphy 's Law Amended i fare are way down. American sol- (MLA). The essence of MLA stipun. Snldlltl •'ca ,,.. ...,..... to the ediDr on • broad,.,. of 10p1ca. diers aren't fighting anywhere. lates that even as everything that can ' ----·~... --oll»>nffP'+''I'wd.l)'pod,... ,.~--IIIJmoyiN_&oh,__.,._, Democracy is spreading around the go wrong is going wrong, the tide of photrenurrJNr. ......, . . . . , , . , ........ 'MCIIf .., • ·world. measurable human progress is so ., 11o11 10: ~.MWo ., lilo EillfDr. ,.,. Sonflnol. 111 c- St.. """"'""· 0111o So what's a CCO to do? How can powerful that the track of our ~--~~~~~-~~~-~~~~.,~·~~~·;-~~~~~~~-~--~--~--~~----~--~-~-~-~-~~--~ an optimist be against the ! rain species remains ascendant at this when everyone else is also cooing'! I lime. (Progress Trumps Inevitable see five and a half choices, some of Ineptllude.) them interrelated. Stay with me on this. I could say I Told You So Because I do not intend to take this ' ·- yWALTER R. MEARS path, I will not bore you with the · AP Special Correspondent _ · WASHING1DN -For President Chnton, this delivery was timed right details. I Will not say, "I always said - - a selllement of the UPS strike, packaged under administration prodding, the economy was doing better than just after he'd raised his personal and political stake in ending the walkout. the pessimoans were saying." (Now , ·::.. Labor Secretary Alex1s Herman oversaw the marathon bargaining that led confirmed by data showing ntiscal~·· ' -to the Monday night deal after the vacationing president dc;manded redou- culations in the Consumer Pnce : - bled settlement efforts and warned striking Teamsters they'd soon face the Index.) I will not say, "I always said America will prevail (sooner or · . -:-Joss of public sympathy. later) in the Cold War" (while many Until then, Clinton had limited his personal role to urging a bargained setneo-cons were saying America has __-. tlement while assigning Herman to get management and union negotiators lost its nerve, and some liberals were . .,· talking, and keep them at it. • saying it's about time). I will not say, "The president and I always believed that the solution was at the bar"I always said crime and welfare ' " gaining table," Herman said in announcing the settlement early today. would tum around if we got tough Dealing with a national strike is a balancing act for any president, particularly for a Democrat who doesn 'I want a collision with organized labor. But again." I will not say, "I always sa~d the United Parcel Service shutdown was dragging at the economy, and there the Democratic Party could eventually change its ways." (We shall see was heightening business pressure for White House intervention. about that. No one's perfect.) That didn't seem to be a real option, at least not after 15 days. I could -- eek! -- switch and But there were others. Prodding, persuading, coaxing, demanding, sometimes intervening to force strikers back to work, sometimes threatening to do become a counter-cyclical pessimist • · so, presidents have used an array of tactics in dealing with disruptive strikes. (CCP). I could say, "This won 'tlast, • ,. Clinton ventured a new ope, saying Sunday night that a selllement was as look at the dark clouds on the hori.. close as his thumb to his forefinger, and that his gut told him the strike was zon .no larger than a man's fist, but .; 'about to be ended. It seemed a wishful prophecy, as though saying so would swelling rapidly." I could say, "The world will succumb to global warmmake it so, and the Teamsters contradicted Clinton. Until they settled, one night later. The presidential impact on a situation like this one is difficult to gauge; : ·.,. after all, nobody in or out of the bargaining room had to be told that Clinton • · · wanted a settlement. • Still, it was his push and his admimstration's. and especially in Netanyahu's : • .Beyond Jawboning - Washmgton slang for an effort to talk things into By Morton Kondracke The Clinton administration is nationalist Likud Party ---that there , :~ :..: bappenmg- there weren't many __options for the administration. : ·• ·.:. · The intervention UPS and some of its delivery-starved c,ustomers wanted puttmg maximum pressure on Pales- can be no independent Palestinian : ; : ;~ . would have been the first oi its kind of two decades, an unlikely course for tini~n leader Yasser Arafat to revive state and that Jerusalem must be the the Mideast peace process now, but "undivided capital of Israel." :::;~.Clinton, and one that might not have worked anyhow. an ·eventual policy crunch with The amount of territory that ·: · •: Under the Taft-Hartley Act. a president can seek a court order to stop a Israel can 'I be ruled out. Arafal's Palestinian Authonty might ~· · - . strike, but only by proving that the walkout is a national emergency that The United States exPI'cts Arafat control is open to negotiation, but ..: .• - imperils public health or safety. to mount a "100 percent effort" to Netanyahu is proposing to give it -:: · It was a case the admmistration didn't think could have been made. And crack down on less than 40 percent of the Israeli: : . _ trying would have enraged big laboragains~ pinton. Arab terronst occupied West Bank and in non-con: -; The Taft-Hartley Act has been a bane to organized labor since~ it took tiguous patches separated by Israeli groups operating : ; · _:•. effect, 50 years ago Friday, over Harry S. Truman's veto. · in its midst as a territory. •: ·- _ Not only are back-to-work orders anathema to unions, but when a coun precondition io Arafat is demanding close to 100 :: . , issues one under Taft-Hanley, it includes a requirement that the company's Secretar-y of State percent withdrawal from territory ~· : :- last contract offer be put to a vote of union members. UPS wanted that; the Madeleine Israel captured in 1967. a fully sov-~ .- · Teamsters said no until their leaders came to terms with the company. Albright's visitmg ereign state with unlimited rights to :: : The Taft-Hartley machinery hasn't been used since Jimmy Caner the reg10n at the pursue whatever foreign and miliinvoked the law in 1978 to end a three-month coal strike, which then was ' tary P-Olicies it likes and a chunk of Kondracke end of August. : : settled. If he Jerusalem to call the Palestinian does so, however, President Clinton capital. '• . sa1d that Albright would brmg With Both sides will howl, but any .• .. . -' her his administration's "best ideas" U.S . administration has more to . on how to jump from an incremental worry about 'from Israeli anger than l Mf\ JIAPPY peace process to 14 final slatus" Palestinian. ~utting pressure on 01-\1 A"OOT 1'1-\e; NE\111 .. negouat1ons on the b1g Issues diVId- Palestinians is relatively easy, but 1'AX mg Israelis and Palestinians . ·~ pressuring Israel 1s hard for a U.S. / Those issues are (I) will the president, as Dwight Eisenhower, I . .• . Palestinians have a sovereig~ state, Gerald Ford and George Bush dis(2) what territory will it control and covered at various times. (3) will it control any part of EISenhower opposed Israel's Jerusalem? Suez invasion. Ford's secretary of If the Clinton administration has state, Henry Kissinger, threatened a any "ideas" on those subjects, they "reassessment" of U.S.-Israeh relaare bound to dissatisfy both Arafat tions 10 force a panial withdrawal and Israeli Prime Minister BenJamm from territory Israel captured m Nctanyahu, but the differences With 1973. And Bush and his secretary of Netanyahu will be more poliucally state. James Baker, were denounced I'M. flo. 1M ~f'fllRN as "anti-Semites" for holding up explosive in the United States. ~PARER. It's political dogma m Israel -- U.S. housing loan _ guarantees to ' ~ " ( . • hom,...,_ __ ' end.,..,.. _ .. 1 __ ,.,...,.llflcle ~For President Clinton, :-: an on tinie deliv~ry U.S. ... .. -. s SO . v.w. ~ . ..-. . . I •' ·n hl•story l Oday ' . ., By The loseoclated Press Today is Thursday, Aug. 21, the 233rd day of 1997. There are 132 days lef! in the year. .r Today•s H1ghhght in History: .. On A~g . 21 , 1959, President Eisenhower s1gned an executive order proclaiming Hawaii the 50th state of the uniOn. On thi~ date : In 1680, Pu1;blo Indians took pussession of Santa Fe, N.M., after drivmg ou~ the Spanisl~ In 18~ 1. fOII!ler slave Nat Turner led a violent insurrection in Virginia. (lij: was later cxeculed.) · In 18~8. t"; famous debates between Senatorial contenders Abraham Lmcoln ~nd S~;phen Douglas began: . . In 18718, the Americah Bar As~oc~auon was founded 10 Saratoga, N.Y. In 1940. e~led Communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky died in Mexico City from wou1~ds innicted by an assassin. In 1945, President Truman ended the Lend-Lea~ program that had ship!l'ld 1ome po billion in aid to Amenca's Allies dunng _World War II. In 19~3. P~ilippine opposition leader Benigno S. Aqumo Jr., endmg a self-Imposed eJ~IIe m the Umted. States, v.:as shot dead moments after step • piqg off~ planu at Manila Inlematlonal Airport. In 19~. mo[e than I ,700 peopl_e died when toxic gas erupted from a vol· canic lakn in t~e West African nation of Cameroon. .. iJLL SATES ,.. .. . •• ;::,,~. }!·'~.....< . ·.--~ ~ .. ........ •leolumbusl74' I Charles Gillilan Word has been received of the death of Charles (Francis) Gillilan, 81, of Canton. formerly of Chester, who died on Thursday, Aug. 14, 1997 at h1s home. Surviving are his wife, Winifred Gillilan; two sons, James and Glenn, and a daughter, Frankie, all of Canton; a sister, Freda Holsinger of Chester; three brothers, Joe of Canton, Jack of Reedsville, and Roy of Chester; an uncle; and several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his parents, Eber S. and Deborah Beaver Gillilan; a granddaughter. Debbie Simon; and three brothers: Ralph, Wilbur, and George. · Memorial services were held on Saturday, Aug. 16 at Reed's Funeral Home in Canton. Meigs Local Schools get ready for classes The 1997-98 school year for students in the Meigs Local School District will begin Monday, Aug. 25, with teachers and non-certified employees of the district reporting this Friday. Students who are new to the. district and have not registered for classes should repon to the building in their attendance area as soon as possible to pre-register. ' There have been only ntinor changes m bus routes: and the buses are scheduled to run at approximately the same times as last year, according to district officials. · S1xth graders will bending the middle school and high school buses. Parents with questions related to bus p1ckup times should call the tran sponation supervisor at 742.2990. Students will be bringing home information during the first week of school, mcluding emergency medical forms , student accident msurance forms. student handbooks and free lunch applications. The district encourages parents to read the information and return any needed information to the schools m a timely manner. Students who were on free or reduced -price lunches last year will remain on the list until a date is set for new forms to be returned. Teachers should report to their buildings at their regular staning time and non-cenifoed employees should report to their work assignments. Parents with other questions can contact their child's principal's office. Local News in Brief:sR 248 closings slated by ODOT State Route 248 will be closed by the Ohio Department of Transponation at two locations where culvens are bemg replaced. The first closure could take place as early as Aug. 25, and 1s located one mile west of the junction of SR 124 near Long Bouom . Once the culven is replaced, the road will be closed at the site of another culven replacement, one-half mile west of the juncuon ofSR 124 near Long Bot- · tom. The entire proJect is scheduled for completion by Nov. 15. The offi· cial detour during th.e closure IS state routes 7 and 681. The cost for the proJect" $262,845.84 and the contractor is Diaz Construction Co., Piketon. Kenny Buckley ofODOTwill oversee the project. By The A11oclllled Press Some rainfall mu linger in northern Ohio on Friday, but that should be the last of it for several days, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures will continue to be unseasonably cool with highs m the upper 60s to low 70s. Deputies report one-vehicle crash Fair weather then is forecast through Monday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather staNo mjuries were reponed following a one-vehicle accident on Old SR tion was 99 degrees in 1936 while the record low was 43 in 1940. Sunset 7 near Five Points Wednesday around 8:30 a.m. (Ecltor'e note:AiewsultoutllnH icals or preservatives. ' tonight will be at 8:21 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:50a.m. Christina S. Cooper, 26. Racine, was southbound when she fell asleep the grlevaneee of one party egalnll ,. Hocking Valley Bank, Athens, Weather forecast: behind the wheel of her 1995 Toyota p1ckup, according to a Meigs Counanother. It does not eetablllh gulll .seeks $6,098.38 plus costs and interTonight...A chance of showers. Fog developing after midnight. Lows m or Innocence.) ty Sheriffs Depanment report. The truck then hit a guardrail sustaining !1ft including the foreclosure of sevthe mid 50s. West wind around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. moderate, disabling damage. The following lawsuits were filed -en acres in Columbia Township in a Friday ... Fog early, then panly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Cooper refused treatment from a Metgs County Emergency Medical recently in the Meigs County Com· foreclosure suit filed against Ronald Fnday night .. Mostly clear. Lows in the 50s. Service squad summoned to the scene. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire mon Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. L. and Audrey J. Sanders, both of Extended forecaot: Depanment also responded to the scene. • Crow III: Albany. · Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the m1d 70s. Jane M. Frymyer, Shade, seeks Peoples Banking &Trust Co. of Dairy Show winners named from fair Sunday...Mostly clear. Lows 10 the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. compensatory costs and damages for Middlepon seeks $30,770.22 plus Winners in the Meigs ~ounty Fair Open Class Dairy Show were, by Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the lower 80s. pain and suffering from William M. interest and costs including the foreclass: Francis, Reedsville, stemming from a closure of property on Bradbury Holstein -Junior champion Holstein heifer, Alyssa Holter; reserve July 28. 1995, motor-vehicle accident · J.oad, Middleport, from Ricky E. junior champion Holstein heifer, Ross Holter; senior champion Holstein on State Route 681. Hawley, Middleport, and Dawn G. cow, Tricia Davis; reserve semor champion Holstein cow, Ben Holter, Michael A. Carsey, Albany, seekJ ' Hawley, Pomeroy. ,grand champiOn'!-Iolstein bull, Holter's Holstein Farm (showed by Dave. $75,000 from Rona Enterprises Inc. •'1 ., Home National Bank, Racine. Bun). • of Pataskala, alleging breacH of con- seeks $17,085.51 plus interest and A 19 percent increase in earnings enhanced customer satisfaction, tract, negligence and fraud in the pur- costs and the foreclosure of property Ayrshire -Grand champion Ayrshire, Chris Parker; reserve champion Ayrshire, Chns Parker. • per share for the first fiscal quaner of increased sales and h1gher profits," chase of a damaged mobile home. on Carroll Street, Syracuse, in a suit Jersey Junior champion Jersey heifer, Donnie Beaumier; reserve 1997 has been declared by Bob said Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the Margaret K. Eskey, Dayton, filed flied against Kevm C. and Teresa L. junior champion Jersey heifer, Carson Yost; senior champion Jersey cow, Evans Farms Inc. board and chief executive officer. a foreclosure actiOn to recover Knapp, Syracuse . Chris Parker, reserve senior champion Je':'ey cow, Rachael Chapman. The improved results primarily "Our mtensified focus on cus- $36,883.01 plus interest and costs Steven L. Smith, Parkersburg, reflected positive momentum in the tomer service is helping us anract stemming from a broken land con- W.Va., seeks unspecified compenrestaurant segment's same-store customers seeking friendly, respon- tract. satory damages in a suit agamst Lisa sales, according to a company sive service and superior food qualiSandra L. King, Pomeroy. admin- A. Welch, Coolville. The su1t stems spokesman. ly," Evans added. istrator of Charles E. King Estate, 'from a Aug. 5, 1995, motor veh1cle Net income for the quarter was Profitability in the food products seeks in eKcess of $25,000 plus ~~~:eident in Olive Township. SI0.41million, or 25 cents per share, segment during the quanercontinued interest and costs in a wrongful death Home- National Bank, Racine, With the 1997-98 school year on net sales of $222 million. In the to reflect unfavorable raw material suit flied against Veterans Memorial · ieeks $4,544.58 plus interests and beginning next week, the State High· corresponding period last year, neL • costs and h1gh retail sausage prices. Hospital of Pomeroy, Michael C. costs on a delinquent promissory note way Patrol is reminding drivers of income was $8.9 million, or 21 cents Net sales were up 3 percent from Myers D.O., James Withere)l M.D., :(rom Bryan Betzing, Pomeroy. their cesponsibility to stop for nay per share, on net sales of $213.1 mil· a year ago, primarily due to price and others. King alleges the defen· ' .1 In addition, the following judgschool bus that's stopped to pick up or lion Thecompany'sclosingofits 15 increases. which also contributed to dants were negligent in their care ·' ments and dismissals were entered drop off students. Cantina del Rio Mexican restaurants a 2 percent volume <!ecline. The com- resulting in the delay of treatment for ·hlto the court's journal: "When you see a schoolbus, pay in August 1996 dampened the sales pany's hog costs averaged $51 per M1. King, who died on Oct. 26, 1996. A case filed by FCC National particular auention to its amber and · comparison, but · benefited net hundredweight in the quaner, above The Fon Mongage Companies of Bank against Gladys Barker was mcome. both the same period a year ago Dallas, Texas, seeks $58,706.25 plus dismissed when representatives of the fFd flashing lights," cautioned Lt. Rising 3.3 percent from a year ($46.90) and the fourth quarter of int~rest and costs in a foreclosure suit bank did not appear at a coun hear- Wayne McGlone. cemmander of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. ago, same-store sales in the restaurant 1997 ($50). The segment's operating filed against Ronald Bruce Denny . ing. "When you see the flashing lights; segment increased for the third con- mcome Improved significantly from and Bonnie Sue Denny, Middleport. A judgment' of $11,062.36 plus prepare to stop," he added. "When secutive quarter, and overall restau- last year's cyclical low p01nt, but Carrie L. Deem and Jimmy Deem, interest and court costs was awarded rant sales were up 4.5 percent. Oper- remamed substanually below histor- Rae me, seek an amount in excess of to National City Bank of Columbus the red lights are flashing, you must stop and remain stopped until they ating income advanced 20 percent, icallevels. $25,000 plus interest and costs from from William D. Davis. are turned off." which was driven by the sales A quanerly cash dividend of 8 Powell SuperValu in Pomeroy, allegHome National Bank, Rae me, increase. an improved operatmg '!lar- cents per share on BEF's outstanding ing that Mrs. Deem" was made ill was awarded $14,767.01 plus intergin and the absence of the MeKican common stock was declared Aug. I. from a package of hamburger pur- , est ~md costs {rom Charlolle P. Pickrestaurants. . It's payable Sept. 2to stockholders of chased on Aug. 7, 1995, that con· ~ ens. "We are deltghted to sec the hard record on Aug. 15. tained unauthorized and illegal chem· work of thousands of Bob Evans restaurant employees produce Civil actions filed in court ., .. ...m~6ili~~·c;llltlj(l l\\oO· ··~~)ol'·~ force a stop to Israeli settlement construction on Arab land. Putting pressure on Israel to give th~ Palestinians a state, a piece of Jerusalem and sufficient land to be an economically viable country will cause Clinton trouble in the American Jewish community, which votes overwhelmingly Democratic. Vice· President AI Gore was the beneficiary of heavy Jewish suppon when he ran for president in 1988 and expects it again when he runs in 2000, but it would be at risk if Clinton engages in hardball diplomacy with Netanyahu. Netanyahu, correctly seeing that step-by-step progreSs toward peace was causing more trouble than good •. first proposed JUmping to the hard issues. Arafat rejected the idea and still hasn't embraced 11 since Albright signalled a shift of U.S. policy in that direction. . Moreover, Arafat has yet to demonstrate that he will satisfy Israel's security concerns, which Albright correctly declared to be the sine qua non .of further movement on the peace front. 1 As former Israeh Pnmc Mm1stcr Abba Ebban observed, "the Arabs never miss an o)lponunity to miss an opponunity," and Arafat may be missing another one by not doing everything he can to keep terrorist groups under control. ThiS the Israelis rightly interpret as a call to violence in spite of the fact that two suicide bombers had wasn't done to a crisp before, he is now. What could Weld possibly be From the day Bill Clinton announced it, William Weld 's nomiBrahmin is not thinking about? I have some hunches about that. nation' as ambassador to Mexico has siuing still for My guess is that Mexico City is been pegged as a loser. the slaughter. He is sman. he the last place Bill Weld wants to be No, actually, It was much worse than that. When Senate Foreign is WI)y, he IS in the coming election cycle. He has Relations chairman Jesse Helms·first nimble, he is presidential ambitio115 and he wants heard that Weld was being consid'telegenic and he to position himself as the leader of ered for the post, the Nonh Carohnis refreshingly the Republican Pany's mainstream - ;art ·sent word 10 reporters that the impeninent. No mode•ates against the primitives, Massachuseus governor mfght have one can recall flakes and extremist~ who seem to a beuer chance of visnmg Ciudad de an ambassadori- dominate the headlines. Spear Mexico on a tourist visa. The fanatics, blind to anything al nominee who Weld might be a Republican and had the cheek to call a press confer- but ideology, have risen to Weld's a former federal prosecutor, Helms ence and challenge the chairman of bait like crabs to chicken entrails. said, but he is pro-choice, he sup· the Sen~te committee that has to Heh, heh, they smcker, he 'II never pons gay nghts and he IS soft on approve him . Weld d1d it -- wllh get past us. Rep. Gerald B.H. drugs. Heck, he even favors the gusto. Solomon. R-N.Y., one of the party's medicinal use of marijuana and "Let me be clear about one more colorful loons, dispatched a other such foolishness. We can't thing," Weld said. " Senator Helms' letter to Helms urgmg him to "stick ab1de that son of fellow as our man oppositiOn has nothing whatsoever to your guns." The Weld fight. in Mexico. The senator announced to do with drug policy. It has every- Solomon told House Majority his opposition on Fox Television. "l thing to do with the future or the Leader Dick Army iri another feller. don't thmk (Weld) is of ambassador Republican Party. In plain language, is "an imponant watermark for our quality," Helms drawled. "He is a I am not Senator Helms' kind of pany." lillie loose with his hps sometimes Republican. I do not pass his litmus . My guess is that Bill Weld is and that sort of thing." chuckling up his sleeve. What better test on social policy." Ho. ho, the insiders chortled. OJ' Then Weld resigned his gover- adversary could he ask for than the · Jess has got the stove hot and the norship and flew to Washington to imperious, stubborn, sometimes pan a-sizzling. Bill Weld is fried take up the nommat1on baule per- dense Jesse Helms? He is the foreign affairs authority who once introscrapple, baby. sonally. Well, the insiders snickered, if he duced Pakistani prime minister Problem is ,- Jesse can't .make a poor man's pate out of Weld if Jesse can 'I catch h1m, and the Boston ~...-,•~·" ' I " "'1>;31!'~. ~ "~·""'.. • '".:;.,-_ Janeth Melvina Pallen Beal, 71, of.Pl •oy, died'on Thursday, Aug. 21, 1997 at Overbrook Center in Middl1 1M, 1'811owing an extended illness. She was born on Feb. 18, 1926 ia ~.Mont., daughter of the late Benjamin and Georgianna Headley. Sbi!WII a retired employee of Ohio University, an active member of the CarletOR Cburch, and a member of the Kingsbury Missionary Society. She is survived by her husband, Wayne D. Beal; four daughters and sonsin-law: Yvonne and Roger Young of Pwneroy, Sandra and Steve Bailey of Albany, Linda and Russell Well of Cbester, and Karla and David Fox of Pomeroy; two sisters, Shirley Stuver of Broadus, and Helen Richardson of Fruitdale, S.D.; five brothers, Benjamin Patten of Oracle, Ariz .• John Patten of Belle Fourche, S.D .. Charles Pallen of Broadus, Whitney Pallen of Longmont, Colo., and Irvine Patton of Spearfish, S.D.; a foster daughter, Denise Hendricks Davis of Athens; allfl nine pandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by iler sisters, Georgia, Belle and Beatrice; a brother, Wallace, and an infant lister. Services will be I p.m. Saturday ill the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Jeff Smith officiating. Blllial will follow in the Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday {rom 7-9 p.m Memorial contributions may be mllde to the Carleton Church. Fair weather to prevail throughout the weekend just killed 16 people at a crowded Jerusalem marketplace. In her speech to the National Press Club last week, Albright said that no one expected "100 percent success" in stopping terrorists, but that the United States expected Arafat's government to seize arms caches, arrest and jail ihose engaging in terrorist planning and do "everythmg possible to create a moral atmosphere m which advocacy of violence and terror withers 9.way." "On this issue, there can be no winks, no double standards, no double mcanmgs with respect to the imprisonment of terrorists .. no revolving doors," she said, refcrrmg to Ararat's hahit of releasing arrested plotters of terrorism . Albright made clear that she also expected Nctanyahu's government to refrain from "unhelpful unilateral acts" like land seizures that encour· age Palcstmian rage, but declared that "there is no moral equivalency between suicide bombers and bulldozers." The balance· of U.S. pressure " bemg placed squarely on Arafat right now, as it should be. But if Arafat plays his cards right, he could leverage action on his paq into pressure on Israel. (Morton Kondracke is execu· tive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capllol Hill.) Bob Evans Farms reports 19°/o earnings per share rise Patrol issues · bus stop warning Pomeroy Mayor's Court Wellston, squealing tires, $83; M1ke Mulford, Pomeroy, fmlure to comply, $1,000; Steve R. Hood, Middlepon, public intoxication, costs only; Thomas E. Sayre, Pomeroy, trespassing, costs only; Timothy Herdman, Pomeroy, public intoxication. $133; Paul Price. Pomeroy, assault, $233, disorderly conduct, $83; Michael Jackson, Rae me, disorderly. $83, public intoxication, $133; Harry Ours, Columbus, speed, $65. The following cases were resolved recently in the Pomeroy Court of Mayor Frank Vaughan. Fined were: Harley E. Hoschar, Pomeroy, driving under the influence, $395; Sarah Hysell, Racine, assault, $233; CltriStopher P. Haye, Rutland, speed, $83; Larry Hoffman, Syracuse, . speed, $64, Eric T. Orender, · -~ Weld flourishes in battle with Helms By Joseph Spear ' So I will ride out the acknowledgment of good knowing that MLAA will That leaves me with my own choice, S-112. SooJICr or later, I once again be anti-MLAA, that is, counter-cyclical optimist. Do follow me? That leaves out only one thoougltt, which supersedes even ant:i-JI,IU~. The measurable aspects of human condition are indeed than ever before. We live Ion1ger are healthier. All that IS very Iffit)()r· tant. But we don't fly to the moon gossamer win,gs. Personally, life still too tragic. And most people at least a little bit nuts. That comes with the territory. Even countercyclical optimists ought not maintain otherwise. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author of "Values Matter Most" to press PLO now, Israel later . ..-. .. -... .... There is a fifth choice: Murphy's Law Amended Again (MLAA). This folk statute holds that even though ML is overriddCn by MbA, there will be people with vested interests who make the case that there are hidden demons out there. In good times like these it takes a while for such goblin-mongers to .sl!ri'ace, but, trust me, they will arrive. (Special Interests Fight · The Perception of Progress.) (Think Teamsters. They argued that part-time workers at UPS, most of them pan-time by choice and about half of them college students, making $11 an hour with a full complement of benefits, were proof that "working people" were cruelly short-changed. And who are the working people in Teamster-talk? Are they the I0 percent of the private labor force in unions, sweating profusely while the rest of us sip claret in our smoking jackets and chp coupons?) """' "... , '.. Janeth Melvina Beal • IToledo I 7f1' I ' - ,, . • . ·/· Benazir Bhutto on the floor of the Senate as the "distinguished pnme minister of India." He once alluded to Nonh Korea's Kim Jong II (as in "ill") as "Kim Jong Two." His staff wrote it out for him -- Kim long Ill · and he began refcmng to "Kim Jong Third." I once wrote a satirical piece based on documents markeil EYES ONLY/EAT, BURN OR FLUSH IF CAUGHT WITH THIS, which quoted Jesse Helms as telling a Chmcse diplomat that [)eng Xiaoping's name sounded like a cow pattie. My edi· tors and lawyers talked me into adding a disclaimer on the grounds that the story sounded too credible to be perceived as caricature. I think It IS more or less Irrelevant whether William Weld is formally approved as the U.S. ambassador to Mexico, and my guess is he feels the same way. At bottom, this is a brawl between Old School Republicanism and New School Republicanism. Blessed with the perfect foil, Weld has already won. Joseph Spear is a syndl<ated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoc:latlon. The Daily Sentinel (VSPS2U·960) Published every Jflcrnoon, Monday drrouHh Frrday, Ill Court St, Pomeroy. Ohro, by the Ohro Valley Publish1111 Comp11nytGannt11 Co., Pomeroy, Oh•o 4S769, Ph 992-2_1.Sfl Se:cood cia» posrage j"ld al Pomeroy, Ohro. Stocks Am Ele Power .........................43 Akzo ......................................81 ~ AmrTech ...............................65'.1 Ashland 011 .................,.........51\ AT&T .....................................40Y, Bank OM ..............................58\ Mcmbm The Anociated Press, and the: Ohio Newspaper 1\noctation. POSTMA!tTIR: Send addren corrce1ions to The Daily Sl!ntmd , Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Bob Evans ............................ 17'!. Borg·Wamer ...........:.............53'.1 Champion ............................. 18~. Charm Shpa ............................ S'.I. City Holding ........,................. 39~ Federal Mogul .....................36"iw Gannett ...............................1oo\ OhiO 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IIJ Carrttr or Motor ltotllc One Week. ...... . .. . .......................... Sl.Ull One Morllh ... ..................................... $1'.70 One Yell' ................................. ....... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Goodyear ............................ ~.62',; Kmart ............ ~.13"Jr Dilly ......... , •... . _ .. .... .................. ~5 CcniL u Svbsaibcrs no1 dHrnnJIO pay the carrier may remrt rn adv1nce di~' to The Daily Scntuacl on •lhru. aia or 12 month bUit. Cftdit will be Ltd ......................................... 22~ Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20~ ova·.......................................3&'h jliven cm.er each week. No aubscription by mall permilltd In ue11 where hOlM earner serv1ce d available. Publi1hcr rtKrves the r~Jht to adjust ra1u durin& the subsc:nptton penod Subscnplion me chiiiJt!' m1y be implemented by changinathe duration of the wbK:rlplion. MAILSUBSCRimONS Inside Melp Cotllly 13 W.elo ............................ ................ 127.30 26 Weeb ... ,. . ..................................... $jil.Kl l2 b ...........................................SIM l6 w.. Rllee: O.ulde Melp c...., 13 Wteb ......................... ................ SZ'/.ZS. 2JI W..b ............................................... S$6.611 l2Wteb .................................... .....1109.12 ................... Lande End .............................271. 1 OM Valley ......;.......r .............43'1. Peoplea .................................37'h Prem Flnl ...............................2o\ Rockwall :..............................61 ~ RD-Shell ...............................53'1. Shoney's .................................5\ Star Bank ..............................45~ Wendv's ................................23\ Worthlngton ......................... ,39\ -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quot• provided by Adwat of Gallipolis. Meigs ·announcements a temporary food service license of places where "meals or lunches or portions of meals or lunches are prepared or served for a consideration for a single event, in one location of not. longer than five consecutive days, regardless of whether the food is consumed on or off the premises." The requirement does not apply to the sale of prepackaged Items. Licenses are Issued through the Units of the Meigs County Emer- J'!'eigs County Health Depanment gency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance Wed.1esday. Units JEWELL to meet responding included: JEWELL home school support CENTRAL DISPATCH group will meet Sept. 4 at 7 p.m at the 8:41 a.m., Old S·.ate Route 7, home of Brian and K1m Hupp, Pomeroy, Christina Ccoper, treated at Pomeroy. Plans w1ll be made for the scene, Pomeroy \ FD assisted; .school year activities. Those inter10:26 a.m., OverJrook Nursing ested may contact the Hupps at 992Center, Middlepon, l'reda Maynard. 0045. Pleasant Valley Hos~ital; 2:40p.m., Dailey ~oad, Portland, Social to be held - Mar-y Bradford, Vet<mns Memorial The Columbia Township VolunHospital, Racine squ.1d assisted. teer Fire Depanment Auxiliary will POMER..JY serve homemade ice cream, pie, 10.53 a.m., OBNC, Ada Starcher, sandwiches, and beverages at the firePVH. ' • house on State Route 143 near <:;arREEDSVILLE penter, Aug. 31, 4 to 8 p.m. I0:22 p.m., SR 681, Jessica Barber, treated at the scene. RUTLAND II :25 p.m .. Rutland Fire Station, Holzer Medi<al Center Bonita Walker, Holzer Medical CenDischarges Aug. 20 - Michael ter, Central Dispatch squad assiSted. Johnson, Evan Moore, Stephanie Beaver, Jennifer Hannon, Mrs. Gregory Watts and son, Mrs. Dwayne The following couples were Houck and daughter, Joshua Scott, issued marriage licenses recently in Jennifer Hager, Rick Colburn, Elber· the Meigs County Probate Court of ta Cleland, Travis Ratliff. Births- Mr. and Mrs. William ; Judge Robert Buck: Griffith, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and i B311)' Joe Arnold, 22, and Kim· tofts. Mickey Grttham, son, Gallipo- ; berly Ann Stout, 28, both of Larwill, 'lia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starcher, ln!l.; Richard Eugene Gibbs, 27, and daughter, Jackson. Charlotte Lynri Conley, 44, both of (Publlsbed with permission) 1 Middlepon. License required Individuals and organizations planmng to sell food at fall festivals and events are reminded to apply for a license through the Meigs County Health Department. • The OhiO Revised Code requires I Need A Massage! Meigs EMS runs Maeeage Therapy Provides Rell~ to People from All Walke of Life. The Weekend Athlete, The Home 'Gardner. The Over-Stressed Executive, Secretaries. Waitresses. Laborers. Virtually Any Active Person Can Feel a Need for Massage Therapy. B~:nefits orTherapeutic Massage: • physically relaxes the body • increases circulation • reduces chronic pain • reduces menial stress • relieves tired & aching • promotes better sleep muscles • improves concentration • reduces tension headaches • reduces anxiety • speeds recovery from • promotes a feeling of mJunes well-being • lowers blood pressure • enhances self-image Hospital news Call Janice Haynes, Liuns~dMass~g• Tl~trapist, at 594-2227 for an appointment today. Marriage licenses I Healthy Steps Center Wellness "Your Next Step To A H~althlor . llfol"' L _____:5~4~0~W~.~U~n~io~n~:!..A~th!:en~S~(~at~Th~e~~~~~-J �, ..... -'~~-4-·-~ __o. __l~~s._n_u_~-------------------------------~-m_•_~y·M~~~Oh~ Thursday, August 21, 1997 71ft Sports (146), Wellston (149), Belpre ( 172), Vinton County (191) ·and NelsOtwille-York (203). Also for Meigs, Dave Anderson carded an even par 34. Behind them were Steve McCullough (36), Mick Barr (37), Zach Meadows (39).and Sean O'Brien (41). In the Hocking Division, Waterford won with a 142, slipping past Trimble with a 143. Eastern and Federal Hocking had 185s, with Eastern winning third place on the tie breaker. Southern had a 189, and Miller had a 209. For Eastern, Matt King had a 37, while Eric. Smith and Josh Will had 48s. Behind them were Chad Nelson (52), Aaron Will (54) and Justin Brewer (58). . For Southern, Troy Hoback had a 44. Behind him were Mitchell Walker (45), Benji Manuel (49), Kyle Norris (5 I), Billy Young (52) and Scott Brinager (54). Sampras' opponents in U.S. Open's first two rounds "remain unknown NEW YORK (AP)- Pete SamS'ome of the best first--round then could play her former doubles pras still doesn't have any idea who matches include Todd Martin against panner, Helena Sulmva. he will play in the first two rounds Jim-Courier, Thomas Muster against No. 2 Monica Seles opens against of the U.S. Open. ' Tim Henman and Pat Rafter against Kristie Boogen of the Netherlands. 'The tournament draw was Jennifer Capriati, who has been Andrei Medvedev. 'an;,.,unced Wednesday, and there are "The men's draw is very tough," ·struggling to kick-sllll1 her career two rounds of uncertainty faeing the Gullikson said. "There are some again, didn't catch a break this time. top-seeded player. The three lines dangerous floaters around, but I She drew No. 7 Conchita Manine1 ,. below Pete Sampras' name on the think at the end ... we 're going to see in the first round. draw sheet were blank except for the Sampras probably play Michael designation, "Q-Q-Q." Chang in a rematch of last year's Meigs to host · That means Sampras, who is final ." going for his third straight and fifth Chang, seeded No. 2, opens Southern overall U.S. Open title, will play an against Patrik Fredriksson· of Sweundetermined qualifier in the first den, then is likely to play a more In preview Friday round, with the winn.er meeting the dangerous Swede, Mikael Tillstrom. The Meigs Marauders will host survivor of a first-round match Unseeded Cedric Pioline of the Southern Tornadoes in a football between two other qualifiers. France, a Wimbledon finalist this preview Friday at Bob Robe.U Field Sampras isn't likely to have a year and U.S. Open finalist in 1993, in Pomeroy at7:30 p.m.- not6:30 tough match until.the quarterfinals, could face Chang in the fourth p.m. as orginally reponed. . where he's seeded to play the round. The reserve teams will play in a Spaniard he beat easily in the AusBoris Becke.r, the 1989 champion tralian Open this year, No. 8 Carlos who was expected to make this his two-quaner scrimmage, followed by Maya. last Grand Slam ·event before retir- a two-quarter scrimmage by the var"The real question in the U.S. ing from the majo,rs, withdrew sity. Admission will be $2 for adults Open is, 'Who can beat Pete Sam- . because of the death this week of his pr.S?' " Tom Gullikson, the U.S. manager and close friend, Axel Mey- · and $1 for students. Davis Cup captain, said. er-Woelden, of liver cancer. "I talked to hill) last night, and he The 29-)!"ar-old Becker, who was Meigs football . says he loves the new stadium and seeded No. 13, has not competed for center coun. It's a good speed for more than a month because of a knee work session him," said Gullikson, the twin broth- injury. · set for tonight er of Sampras' late coach, Tim. lnthewomen'sdraw,No. I Mar"Pete' is going.to have a comfortable tina Hingis of Switzerland opens A work session will be held today stan." · against American Tami Jones. Hingis at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. 'Those inlerested in working are asked to be at the football field at 6 p.m. and 10 bring wrenches and socket sets. By JOE KAY The Rockies lead the National CINCINNATI (AP) - The best League in homers and defense. Tiley pan about Larry Walker's play was got two more homers Wednesdaythat he didn' t have to cringe at the a solo shot by Yinny Castilla and a replay. two-run homer from Ellis Burks Until now, the Colorado Rockies' and Walker's sensational play as outfielder has been most closely their highlights. linked defensively to one embarThe Reds are last in the league in rassing play. He caught a foul fly in hitting. They managed only three hits a 1994 game for Montreal, mistak- in seven innings off Frank Castillo enly thought it was the third out and · (10-10), including Eduardo Perez's handed it to a nine-year-old boy solo homer in the seventh. Nunnalwhile Jose Offerman tagged up. .ly had a two-run triple in the eighth, On Wednesday, he saved a game but Jetry Dipoto got the final three with his glove work and threw the . outs for his ninth save in 12 chances. ball to the right spot, too. He "When I carne here I knew they stretched over the right field wall to scored a lot <if runs, but I didn't take a homer away from Cincinnati, know they play pretty good defense, then threw to first for a double play too," said Castillo, who is 4-1 since that set up a 5-3 victory over the coming to the Rockies in a July 15 Reds. ' trade with the Chicago Cubs. "!bat's Walker timed Jon Nunnally's fly a lift for any pitcher when they make ball, pulled it back from home-run that kind of play." territory and doubled Brook Fordyce The play snatched away the Reds' at first to end the sixth inning and best chance to tie and ultimately preserve the Rockies' two-run lead. forced a split in their two-game "It would have been great if I series. would have caught it and then giv"He timed it well and made a en the ball to a kid," Walker joked. great catch," Nunnally said. "When The Reds would have appreciat- he first staned back, I thought he was ed it. Walker's catch-and-throw took going to catch the ball inside (the away ·their best chance of catching wall). Tile next thing I knew, he took up to the Rockies on a day when another step and I though~ 'That's both teams played to their resumes. going out.' TRI.SE .Z NEW 96 MODEl& .MUST BE SOUJf WAS $27,797 NOW! 23,985 5 1996 CHEVY CAMARO X·28 CONVERTIBLE WAS NOW! $29,685 5 27,017 NEW 1996 BUICK ROADMASTER By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The really good news for the Seanle Mariners came after their 10 win over the Clevelan.d Indians. Randy Johnson, it seems, is all right. Johnson was forced to leave Wednesday night's game in the seventh inning because of a bruised middle finger on his left hand. He reaggravated an injury that he sustained Aug. 3 when he caught a ball with his bare hand. "It's a litlle sore and a lillie swollen. But hopefully it'll get tak· en care of in the next five days," Johnson said. .- Johnson ( 17-4) allowed two hits and struck out eight. His win, coupled with Anaheim's 7-3 and 8-5 doubleheader loss to New York, gave the Mariners a I 1/2-game lead .over the Angels in the AL West. "We think he's going to be QK," Mariners manager Lou Piniella said. "We don't anticipate him missing a start." 1998 CHEVY 1/2 TON 4 cyl, 5 sp, WM?. $11,682 4x4, V6, 5 sp, tiR, cruise, air, cass,red NOWI$9,869 5)9,979 1997 CHEVY S-10 4X4 1997 GEO TRACKER CONV. 1997 BUICK REGAL 1998 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Loaded, WAS $22,302 V6, loaded, WAS $19,105 . 8 1998 CHEVY MALIBU 5 18,206 1997 BUICK LESABRE ~ad~m Iw11 Baltimon~ . !i.l! . . 79 44 .642 New York .............. 7:'i 50 .600 ~ Bo5ton ................. M 6J .:'i04 .41«1 .464 17 20 22 Toronto ........ ;........ bO b:'i Iktroir. .. , ......... ·. 5R fi7 4 4'·· J:i 14 w~~;trm DhWoa .'i'i6 Anaheim ........69 ~~~ · .54~ Tu:~~ ... ... 60 67 472 OaklaiHI .............. so 77 .J94 . ... 70 ~6 Scaulr ... . 2 Dr, criJiae, VB, auto, air, spoiler, cass, keyless entry, WAS $$21 ,654 NOWI """!" Dotted Line Box sao I I weekday Want to show your appreciation? Fair 1 exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at theee sizes and prices. Ads ·must be paid In advance by mall or delivered to: I I. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For additional ad sizes and prices, please call 992-2156 1 Col. x 21nDotted Line Box · I ·~ 10': 20' , Wednesday's scores · 1SII8 CORSICA Air, stereo, nice ......................................................................................... :.... . 1SII8 OLOSACHIEVA V6, auto, air, PW, stereo, ~tt. cruise .......... ...................................... .. 11117 BUICK LESABRE V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise ........... .' ....................................................... .. 19118 PONTIAC GRAND AM air, PS, PB, PW. tilt, cruise ...................................................... 1,800 1SII8 OLDS DELTA 81 V6, all power, auto, air, stereo .............. :.............................................. $15,800 19960LOS CUTLASS SUPREME, auto, !itt, cruise, stereo ................................................... $12,990 1VII5 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC VB, auto, all power, tltt, cruise ....... :............................... ,.. $13,990 19118 BUicK RECAL, Auto, titt, cruise, s1ereo ......................................................................... $12,500 1SII8 GEO METRO 4 Cyl, auto, air, stereo, .... ...................................................... .-.................... $8,800 1SII8 PONl1AC BONNEVILLE V6, PS, PB, air, spoiler,tiR, cruise ................. :........................ $15,800 1SII8 BUICK SKYLARK, air, PW, stereo, cruise: ..................................................................... $11 ,200 1SII8 CHEVY CAVAUER. auto, PS, PB, air, spoiler, tilt, cruise .. .'...... .......... :........................... $10,500 1SII8 OLDS CIERA, auro, air, PB, cruise ..................................... ... ...... ,............... ................... $11,900 1996 BUICK PARK AVENUE, cruise, ·auto, PW .....................................................................$22,900 t9114 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Door, tilt, cruise, IW./FM cass, 34,000 mi. Lt. Blue ....... $11,400 19115 FORD MUSTANG Auto, air, PW, PL, !itt, .cruise ............................................................. $13,500 1990.GRAND PRIX Air, V6, auto .. .... .................... ,................................................................ .....$5,600 11193 CADILlAC SEDAN SEVILLE VB, leather, all power, low miles .... ......... ........ ,............... $14,900 19114 GEO TRACKER 4X4,Conv, air, 4 cyl, 3B,OOO miles, green, WAS $9,600......................... $8,200 1996 DODGE RAM D150, VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, tB,OOO mi. like new cond, white .............. $17 ,800 19115 CHEV 1/2 TON 4 W, V6, 5 SP, AIR, 35,000 Mi, SWB, red, WAS $16,999 ........ ......... ..... $15,600 19114 CHEVY 5-10 EXT CAB, 4 cyl, auto, air 54,000 mil Purple WAS $12,995 ...................... $11,200 19114 MAZDAB4000, 4 WD, 6 cyl, 5 spd, air; white, like new, 32,000 ml WAS $12,995 ......... $11,800 19115 CHEVY 112 EXT CAB, VB, 5 spd, air, white, like new, 32,000 miles, WAS $16,999 ...... $15,600 19115 FORD RANGER, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, ext cab, 53,000 mil, green WAS $t0,999 ................... $9,800 . 19115 TOYOTA TOCOMA; 4 WD, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, 36,000 mimi. blue WAS $t5,995 ..............$14,800 19114 GMC SIERRA SWB VB, auto, air, AM/FM, cass, red, sport side, 44,000 mi ................... $14,800 1998 CHEVY 8-10SWB, 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass, green, 22,000 ml WM?. $ t_t ,995 ......... $10,400 111116CHEVY 5-10 EXT CAB LS, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, AM/FM black Only B,900 mi ..................... $12,400 19114 5-10 BLAZER TAttOE, 4 dr, 4.3 VB, auto, arf, PW, PL. tilt, cruise, 29,000 mi ............... $17,800 111116 CHEVY ASTRO 8 Pass, loaded, 30,000mll WAS $16,999 ........................................... $14,600 . 111116 8-10 BLAZER, LS loaded, '39,000 mi. alum wheels, air, auto, 4 Dr, Dk cherry .............. $1 19114 GOE TRACKER-.Conv., auto, air, TS, TB, 44,000 miles ................................................. ~;1ss0 11193 OLDS SIERRA VB. Auto, air, cass, one owner, low miles .................................................. .!~·~ 18118 CHEVY C.10 PU SILVERADO, VB, auto, air, cass, PW, PL, ......................... ,.................. 1: :~tl::o 4 DR 5 REd .............. ............... ~in; ,.,,,IftAI O.icago White Sm; 12, Toronto 6 CLEVELAND (J uden 11-6) at Oilk · l311d (Prieto 6-7), JO: :l~ p.m. Milwa\ltcet., Texas 2 Seatde I. ClEVELANDO NL standings Balli more 4, KDnSU City 2 STEALS SECOND - The Cincinnati Reds' Pokey Reese goes tO his belly to Steal second baae as Colorado second sacker Neifi Perez lossaid. "We came alive late in the game, but we were a little too far .behind." Notes: The Rockies release d pitcher Bill Swift to open a rosier Minrtt=501a II. De1roi1 I DH : Boston 7, Oakland :'i : BO!iron :'i. Oitkland4<1Jl DH : N.Y. Yankees1, Anaheim l; N.Y. Yankees 8, Anaheim 'i Toronto (Hem!len n -i) ;n Chicap:.IJ Whitt! So~~; (Drabek r,l-H), 2 : 0~ p.m. B1mon (Avery 6-J) a.r Oakland (Lornailll.! l·O).l'l!i p.m. Detroit (Thompson 11 -9) :11 Milwa.ukct (E.ldred 11 -12). 8:0!i p.m. Bnllimore (Krivda 1-0) m Kan1:15 'City (AJ'f'ier 7-10), 8:0!i p.m. N.Y. Yankee5 (Peniue 14-7) ar Amt· hcim (Watson 10-7). IO:O!i p.m.. · CLEVELAND !Colon 2-~) at Seaulc (Moycr 12·4), 10:0:'1 p.m. Friday's games Mim~ soru CTewksbur~ 4-9} at Bnlli nkJre !Erickson 14-~). 7:3. p.m. O~:troil (Mc.>ehler 7-9) at Milwauk1.'l.! (Woocbrd J- 11. 8:0:'i J'.m. Tor o r~lo (Clemens 19-·U at Kans:u City (Rosado H-9). R :O~ p.m . Chicago White So" (Nav.arro IJ-11) nt Tu:u (Oli~<er 9-10). IU~ p.m Boston {Snbcrhugcn 0.0) at Analletm (Sprmger 8-6 ). 10 0~ p m ' NY Yankees (Rox.:n ~-4) nl Sc=nlllc (FOJsero 12-1). IO : Q~ p.m. Atlunlll 3. Hou51on I San Francisco at Phil;al!!lphia, ppd .. win Today's games Di•illioo .!!: L .f<L Ct'ntr•l Di•isktn CU:::VELAND .......bS :'i8 S2!1 Milwnukee ......... .. b2 li .3 4% Chicago ................. bl b4 .492 Kans111 Cil)' ... .... . :'i 2 71 4D Minnesotll ........ :.....:'\2 73 . .41b -·-·-------------------------2 Columns x 3 Inches times in his career and gotten a sin- gle and two homers. Dante Bichette had an RBI single in the sixth, and Burks hit his 200th career homer in the seventh for a 41 lead that was 'never seriously threatened. "Castillo was great, especially early,·: Reds manager Jack ~cKeon ·doubleheader sweep at Anaheim .. Edgar Martinez hit his 22nd jaric and Timlin. In other AL games, Boston swept lrabu, told earlier this season by homer, 'connecting in the fourt~ manager Joe Torre to tone down his inning off Charles Nagy ( 12-9) for · a doubleheader from Oakland by 75 and 5-4 in 13 innings, Minnesota temper, kicked hard at the rubber in the only run at the Kingdome. · Johnson, who leads the majors defeated Oetroit ll-1 , Chicago the seventh inning after being called with 264 strikeouts, gave up a dou- topped Toronto 12-6, Baltimore beat for his second balk. Second · base ble by Matt Williams in the fiflh and Kansas City 4-2 and Milwaukee umpire John Hirschbeck yelled at Irabu, prompting Torre to come out an infield single by Tony Fernandez downed Te•as 6-2. Twins 11, Tigers l onto the field. ' to start the seventh. In the fourth . Irabu (4-2) fumbled Mike Timlin, Norm Charlton and . Minnesota stopped its I0-game Heathcliff Slocumb combined for losing streak as Brad Radke beat a bunt single by Dave Hollins and tossed his glove a~lhe ball as it rolled Detroit at Tiger Stadium . three innings of hitless relief. Radke (17·7) allowed three hits in into the dugout. Indians manager Mike Hargrove eight innings. He is the top winner Derek Jeter homered twice and said Johnson was tough, as always. "Early in the game, I thought he for the Twins since 1991, when Scott drove in four runs in the second struggled," Hargrove said. "It didn't EriclcSon won 20 and Jaek Morris I8. game. New York won the opener as Denny Hocking, Terry Steinbach ·rookie Jorge Posada hit ·a three-run look like he had his velocity. But even Randy Johnson struggling is and Man Lawton homered for the homer. The Yankees have won nine of Twins. bener than most." 12. TheAng~ls have lost five ofsi•. Scon Sanders (4-11) fell1o 1-5 "I'm glad we got a hit off him," White Sox 12, Blue Jays 6 with a 6.95 ERA in seven starts since he said. Albert Belle homered, doubled During the game, the Mariners the Tigers acquired him from Seat· twice and drove in five runs as made a trade to get outfielder Rober- tie on July 18. Chicago beat Toronto at Comiskey - Yankees(, Angels 3 to Kelly from Minnesota for a playPark. Yankees ~. Angels 5 er to he named. Kelly is expected to Belle matched his season high for. Hideki lrabu threw his besl game play left field, the spol Jose Cruz Jr. in a while- plus. his glove and a RBis, going 3-for-3 with his 24th · held before he was traded 10 Toronto on July 31 for relievers Paul. Spol- !'antrum - as New York finished a ,t AL standings !fOWI$17,337 ssoweekday He did, and then . doubled up Fordyce, wbo could not tell initially that Walker had snared !he ball. That . was understandable - not even Walker knew he had it. "I didn ' t feel it in my glove," Walker said. "It hit in the webbing. I didn't feel it until! actually saw it." It was the only good moment of the series for Walker, who went 0for-8 in the two games to drop his average to .373 . "It was good to do that because I was (awful) during the series," the two-time:Pbld Glove outfielder said. "To me it's like hitting a two-run homer - maybe better because it would have tied the game." The Reds never got that close after Castilla homered in the second inning offGabe White (1-1). Castilla has faced the left-bander three Scoreboard V6, PW, PL. auto, air, cruise, WAS $1B,055 . 1 COLX31N MULTI LINE BOX " es the baseball in the first inning of Wednesday's National League game in Cincinnati, where the Rockies won 5-3. (AP) spot for Pedro ASiado, who was acquired in a trade with Los Angeles on Monday. Astacio will start Saturday in Houston....,Burks is 10-for· 22 in his last six ' games.- ... Reds ,. Baseball 2 Columns x 5. inchesSolid Line Box "Tilen lie jumped and I thought, 'Oh, no, he's not going to catch !hat" shortstop Barry Larkin is scheduled to have surgery on his left heel on c_. Sept. 3. Larkin has bc~n bothered -· since spring training by an inllamed ~· bursa -sac and pain in the Achilles' •. tendon. .: Mariners blank Indians 1~0; ChiSox beat Blue Jays 12-6 NO, WIS2QI 895 . Fair "Thank You" Ads The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Walker's glove work _helps Rockies ·beat Cincinnati 5·3 Meigs golf team _breaks and ties . marks while hosting TVC match One team record was broken and one individual record was tied in a TVC golf match held Tuesday at the Meigs County Golf Course. The Meigs Marauders hroke the .learn score record for the Meigs County Golf Course with a 139. Clay Crow tied the Meigs individual scoring record with a two under par 32. Meigs won the Ohio Division with its record performance. Behind the Marauders were Alexander Pomeroy ~-"'lddleport, Ohio Lo.~ Today'.s games Eas'ttm Division 49 :'i2 :'i7 &1. !i.l! 5R4 .540 4 9\ 63 .492 77 . ~69 .II' L Tum Atlant:l ........ 7!1 Floritlu . .. .... 7.\ New York ,. .......... 67 Montn: ill. ............ 61 · Philudelphi:t ........ :4:'i .614 I S'~ ~\ C~ntnal Divlsion 60 .:'i24 6.3 . ~00 St. Louis ............... .5K 67 . ~ CINCINNATI ........ :'i .~ 69 .44J Chicn$:0 ..... ............. 50 77 ..l94 Huu ~t u n . .. 66 Piusburjth ........... 6.\ Wtslrrn Dhlsion ' SanFrancism . . "I I ~6 .'iS9 Los Angtles .......... b!l ~7 ..~oM J 7\ 10 16'~ .4!14 1 9'· .476 10'· Wednesday's scores Colnr.u.ltJ 'i. CINCINNATI ;\ Pilllburgh 7, San Diego J Sr. Louis 6. Mon1rcal J Florida 6, C:hica!!o CubS 'i 51. Louis (Osborne 2·S) at Montn!:al (JohnsonO-I).I : l~p . m Angdc~ DH: Los Pllfk. 12-6) :u N.Y. M : ()~ . • ""i"'ri" lncl.ucled. All RelmnTo DNI.er 'I ' . ..' . Friday's gaines burgh tCookc M-12 ), "IJ~ p.m Lm Angtlt:s IN omu I 1- 10) at Philudelphin (Sc.:hillin~ l.l-101. 7 : .)~ Jl.m San Dieilo IHam1l11m 10·4) at N.Y. Mets (Harnisch ~I), 7:40p.m. CINCINNATI CRcmlingcr 6- 4) mAt· lnnl:l (Madik111. 16-J). 7:40p.m. Colorado <TI•om)on :'i -7 ) al Huust un tKilc= 16-JJ. !I:O:'i p m · $3.69 .,... .$3.69 . •$3.89 ' -",• ' Jl.m. Mofllrcill (Hcrn;an~on K·~) ul Chicag11 Cubs (Tmch~el :'i-1 0). .\'20 p m S1. Louis (Murris H-!11 at F lnrit.l ;~ tSau~""~ ;i.4), 7:0~ p.m S;m francisco (Rueter IJ-SI ltl Pills- ' · ,, (Cnndiotu -9-4 and (Cruwf'onf 1- 1 Mt:t!i and Rct:d 10-fi). 4:40p.m. San Otego (Hiu:h~ock 8-71 al Pim· bur~h (Cordova 9-fi~ 7 : )~ Jl.m. Colorado tBnil ey 9-8) al Hout Gn (Holt 7-1,1), ...... Color:r.t.lo ...... 1.. .... 6l M Silll DieJ:o ............ 60 66 Angeles al N.Y. Met ~. ppd.. rain $3~89 :~ home run . His two-run double highlighted a seven-run fourth 1rming. Jorge Fabre gas and Ozzie Guillen each drove in two runs for the White Sox. Red Sox 7, Athletics S Red Sox 5, Athletics 4 Mo Vaughn hit a pair of two-run doubles to key Boston's douhlc· header sweep at Oakland. In the opener, Vaugjm"s double highlighted a seven-run llfth inning. In the second ,game , Vaughn, hit a tying double with 1wo outs in the ninth, and the Red Sox won in the 13th on John Valentin 's RBI single . The Red Sox (64-63) moved a game over .500 for the lirst time since May 4 . Boston cclievcrs pitched a total of 14 scoreless innings in the doubleheader. Jose Canscco. sidelined sin<.:c Aug. I because of lower back spasms, homered and drove in four -. runs for Oakland in the opener. ,, . Orioles 4, Royals 2 ., .. Rafael Palmeiro hit two hnmc , runs, going 4-for-4 with four RBis in · Baltimore's vif.:tory. Palmciro has 28 homers this sea· ·son, five against the Royals . He also ·.: conne<tcd Tuesday in the lirst game ~­ of a doubleheader at Kansas City. · Jimmy Key ( 14· 7) won for lhc lirst time since July 21 ..Randy Myers got his 37th save, tying the ' ' team record set by Gregg Olson in · ·: I~Q . - Brewers 6, Rangers 2 ... Bryce Florie kept Te)<as hitloss :. .for 5 1/3 innings and Milwaukee ... : won for the fifth time in six games. Florie (4-4) made his seventh start : ' ufter 134 career relief appearances in · the major~. . · '·· Jcromy Burnitz and Fernando : Vina homered for the Brcwc" and· ; · Jell Cirillo hit a two-run single. · �. P.g. 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 21, 1997 Sister's attempt at reconciliation· falls short - brother is the loser in issue n01 very affectionate. Being a girl, I really missed having a father who would hug me like some of my friends had, but l underStood that my father was not a bugger, and I accepted him the way be was. I really feel bad about the way my brother shut the door on me. He is missing out on being part of a big, loving family. He has lhree kids whom I would love to know. Sad, isn't it? I think about it often. Just sign me - A Sister in Dayton, Ohio .Dear Sister: Your brother is the loser. He doesn't know what he is missing. How sad that be is also depriving his children of the pleasure of knowing you and their cousins. I hope he sees this and changes his mind. Let me know if it happens. It would make my day. Dear Ann UDders: I always wondered how a pedestrian could be hit by a car in a crosswalk. I know now. I cannot count the number of times I've 'seen pedestrians step blindly into an intersection crosswalk , when the light turns to " Walk." Do they stop to see if Ann Landers u. A11f*1: r.., ,,..,_ and 1991. S)'1Mticasc Crca10n Dear Ann LaHers: A while back, you printed your annual column on Reconciliation Day and tllllr.ed about the imponance ofkeeping in touch with £amily members 411d friends who have drifted away. That letter impressed me so much, I deCided to .write to my brother, who is a preacher in a southern state, and "reconnect." We'd had a falling out an'd had not spoken .to one another fqr several years. . I wrote him a nice letter saying we should let bygones be bygones al)«< enjoy the years we had left. He responded at once with a letter sayins he didn't see any point in trying to get together because I was "too much like Dad -- bullheaded, a know-it-all, etc., etc." Actually, Dad \\"15 a decent, hard-working family man. hut he was hard to please and oncoming tnlffiC notices them? No, good job and an active soci.J Ufe. I they do not. They just figure the dri- don't drink or do drugs, and I lead a ver will see them and hit the brakes. fairly happy life. So what's my probThey man:h· directly into the stree~ lem? My mother lhinks it would be assuming tlmt because they have the better if I were married, and sbe right rif way, the cars will stop. can't understand why I don't "find a What they do not know is that the man. " driver in an oncoming car just got Mom has always harped .on this fired, had a fight with his wife or is subject because I have had few trying to find the lighted cigarette he boyfriends, and I've never really just dropped. The pedestrian may taken her seriously. As I get older, have the right of way, but being right her comments are more frequent and isn't enough when you're laid up in increasingly hurtful. I don't want to the hospital or, worse ye~ in the . stop talking to my mother, but how cemetery. can I let her know th8l her harping is Wake up, you idiots. Your life is becoming unbearable? -- Vancouver your responsibility, and if you value Dear Van.: Tell your mother that it, you will not assume that all dri- from now on, the subject of finding vers are sober, considerate and inter- a man is strictly verboten and you ested in keeping you alive.-- A. H. in don't want the subject brought up Sacramento, Calif. • ever again. Let her know that if she· ,Dear A.H.: Thank you for all the doesn 't respect your wishes, you reiders you may have saved today. will promptly leave the room. Then Your message is clear: Don't assume do it. a driver sees'you or that he is competent, sober and alen. The one who Send questions .to Ann Landers, Creisn't could cost you your life. ators Syndicate, 5777 W, Century Dear Ann Landers: I am a sin- Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. gle woman in my early 30s with a By The Bend Screen legend honored . 1996 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 VI, IUto, .... cond, AM!FII CIM. tilt, cruiM, PS, P8, PW, PDL, ......... Loeded. mobile were: Helen Bodimer, Katie Larry Johnson, Gloria Kines, Rachel Crist, Peggy Harris, Betty Spencer, Ashley, Beth Cremeans, Harold NorTed Hatfield, Jane Brown, June Ash- ·ton, Wendy Shrimplin, Frances ley and James Grueser. The canteen Shrimplin, Barbara Bailey, Deborah was served by the Trinity Church of · Grueser, Tara Grueser, Virgil WinPomeroy and volunteers assisting don. David Johnson and David King; were Alice Globakar and Norma Racine -- Harry Holter, Patsy Jewell. . Cornell, Jeanette Radford, Jessica Donors were, by community: Radford, Bridget Ritchie, Evelyn Pomeroy ·- Thomas Hart, Dennis Mugrage, Charles Mugrage, Barbara Gilmore, Paul Marr, Mary Spencer, · Dugan and Richard Dugan; Billy Spencer, Patricia Banon, Rutland ·· Margaret Bishop, BeatEunice Jones, Joyce Hall, Barbara rice Wood, Kim Barrett, Melissa Crow, Gerald Rought, Carrie Barren and 'Ralph Bales; Kennedy. Michael Kennedy, John M. Minersville-- Kenneth Wiggins; Moore, Mark White, Danny White, Syracuse-- Carolyn Charles, Dar-. Maureen Hennessy, Barbara Smith, Ia Thomas, Leah Ord and Bobby Ord; Long Bottom ·- Henry Bahr, Kelly Spencer and William Osborne;· .Shade -- Charles Cook; · Middle~rt -- George J{arris Jr.. Vanessa Compston, Ellis Myers, Patricia Weaver, Toni Givens, Donna Hawley, Donna Davidson, Elaine Ralston, Nonna Wik:ox, Jonathan Newsome, Casey Booth, Ann Browning, Patricia Logan and Judith Hunter; , Mason, W.Va. -- Brian Johnson; Rio Grande -- Anne Bishop. The Bloodmobile's next visit will be0ct.l5from l-6p.m.attheSenior Citizens Center. Judge aims to speed up divorce cases WINNERS • Scott Luc:.., edmlnlltrlltor It - Vellr••• Memorial Hoapltlll, driWI the Mllllt -of winners of of $25 gift certlfl!;ltn from J(roglrl In Pomeroy IUIIIId by Doria lhle, jldmlnlltl'ltlve eulsllnt Wlnnen werelllectICI from hundrlcls who regletertd It the ho• pltltl'e booth at the Melga County Fal.r. They 1111y pick,up their certHI!:ete• at the counter of the Women'• Auxiliary In the hoapltlll lobby. The wlnnen ere Yvonne Wlleon, 557 High St, Middleport; Tamml Lavender, POIMI'O)'; Debbie Young, 41800 SR 7, Reedsville, and Linde Powell, 40778 SR 681, Pomeroy. Davjs reunion held recently 1be annual Davis reunion, descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis, was recently held at the Rutland Firemen's Park, Rutland. . . A basket dinner was held at noon (allowing the Lord's Prayer repeated by all as the blessing. Gary Holter presided at the business meeting. Mary Kathryn Holter, secretary/treasurer, gave a report and it was decided to have the 1998 reunion at the same place first Sunday in August. • Marjotie Davis in charge of the · gifts presented them to Clyde DaviS, the oldest man; Mary Kathryn Holter, the oldest woman; Cassie Davis, the ypungest girl; Shayne Davis, the youngest boy; Charlotte and Evcreu Grant, the most family present; and Gary Holter, the one that traveled the farthest. It was voted thai the same officers serve for another year. Edna and Kimberly Davis will have charge to . buy the gifts for next year and also conduct the games. Attending were Janet Miller, Marjorie Davis, Danny, Kim, Oliva and Ca5sie Davis', Holly Davis, Shawna Davis, Jim Davis, Clyde and Alice Davis, Rutland; Evereu and Charlotte Grant, Michael Grant, ·Pam and Shayne Davis. Eagle . Ridge; and Mary Kathryn Hiolter and Gary Holter, Bashan. Society .scrapbqok Winner named The seminars are designed to help • Winner of a coverlet at the Meigs small businesses develop concrete County fair provided by Friends of advertising and promotion plans. The Ill~ Meigs County Library was Opal . seminar will be ·presented by Kippy !licbinger, Chester. ~~~r, assistant director .of the Workshop olfered The Small Business Development Center of Southeast Ohio is sponsoring an advenising and promotion workshop on Sept; I0, 2 to S p.m. at !be Community Kitchen Conference Room •. 94 North Columbus road, Athens. A second workshop will be held in Logan on Sept. II, Ito 4 p.m. at the National City Bank. Deadline for registration for the seminar in Athens is Sept. 3, 5931797. The agency is partially fund<;jl by the US Sm.JI Business Administration and the Ohio Department of "Development and provides free individual counseling and other support services to small business owners. · --·---~ --- NEW YORK (AP) - A two-day experiment to eliminate Manhattan's longest running divorce cases went so well that ~ judge lb CIWp ,was planning to Jry it sta~ide . • "I am planning !Make this -show on the road," Justice Jacqueline W. Silbennann _s~d Wed~~l' after putting many of the 135 cases well on the way to splitsville. " It works well. It shook up, the backlog," said Ms. Silbennann, an administrative judge who is in charge of New York state's matrimonial courts. · To move things along, she sent letters to couples threatening to dismiss cases and force them to refile if they did not appear before her. One of the cases settled began in· 1986. The judge formally granted divorces in five cases and discovered that another 20 were already completed but had not been properly put into the state's computer. She promised the computer entry system will be improved. Trial dates were given in another seven cases and all the rest were pushed along toward resolution. The judge was smiling. "I think we did very, very well," she said. The backlog represents 5 percent of the total number of divorce filings . Ms. Silbennann said she plans to conduct similar hearings of cases nearly 3 years old cua, CD, PS, PB, PW, POL, ABS, l.oldlcl. Lllther, CONVERTIBLE 4x4, ve, auto, air cond, f'd'IFM ca.., ttn, cruiH, pov~er. 1997 FORD TAURUS GL 1997 MERCURY MYSTIQUE. 4 Dr, 4 cyl, IUto, llr cond, AMJFM cua, tilt, cruiM, PS, POL, PB, PW•. 4 Dr, V6, auto, al.r cond, AMJFM cua, un, crulu, PS, · PB, PW, POL, INt. SEVE IN STOC 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VB, auto, climate control, AMJFM cua, tilt, cruiH, Ill pawar iqulp. ONE SIGNATURE O,.E CARTIER IN 1995 LINCOLN CONTINENTAl V8, lllto, climate AM/FM c:au, tilt, all power, lellher. TWO IN STOCK 1996 MERCUR·Y VILLAGER •uto, •lr, ca.., tiH, cruiH, •II power equlplmtmt.low mi.... 1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX 1993 FORD MUSTANG GT VB, lllto, llr cond, AMJFM .· VB, · auto, air cond, Clll, tilt, cruiH, PS, AM/FM CD, PS, PB, PW, PW, POL, IOidld. POL, Pwr seat, Convertible. REDUCED TO 1992 BUICK REGAL 4 DR VB, 1uto, air cond, AMJFM cua, tilt, cruiH, PS, PW, PQL, etc. Nice Clr. $1 DYNASTY auto, air cond, AM/FM · c.su, tilt, cruiM, PS, PW, POL, Loadlcl. 56,000 miles. VB, ONLY $6,449 1989 OLDS CUTLASS . HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)- The al insurance fraud charges stemming new edition of the official state infor- from a canceled fight. mation manual honors a local girl: Since 1954, King was convicted Katharine Hepburn. of murder, a charge later reduced to The 90-year-old screen legend · manslaughter; faced numerous lawlives in the Fenwick section of Old suits from boxers and their handlers; Saybrook and grew up. in Hartford, and was acquitted on tax evasion the second child of a suffragist leader charges in 1985. ·Last month, he and a prominent physician. received the NAACP's ·President's , "She is, u.nquestionably, one of Award for "significant .suppon of the. most enduring actors in history," soc;al causes." states the dedication in the Connecticut State Register and Manual , LOS ANGELES (AP) - Christocommonly known as the " Blue pher Darden says he has taken a newBook." · born girl "into my home, my family , Dr. Robert Hepburn of West Hart- and my heart" ....:. whether she's his ford on Wednesday accepted a copy daughter or not. A television station of the book for his sister, whose said she is. health has been failing. But he said The baby's mother has said the she still eats a hearty meal , goes for OJ. Simpson prosecutor fathered car rides and receives visitors. her daughter, born May 25. Darden Her ..character is very strong as has acknoWledged a brief relationship usual ," he said. with lhe woman. · A four-time Academy Award-winDarden said Wednesd ay he is ner, her mov ies include "The · awaiting the results of a paternity test Philadelphia Story" (1940), " Adam's since he's unsure the baby is his. He Rib " (1949) and "On Golden Pond" wants primary custody if she is. (1981). . But KCAL-TV reported that it had obtained the test results and they NEW YORK (AP) - Don King showed a high probability that DarDay' den was the father. No schools. were closed, but " In the meantime, I have taken Wednesday was singled out for the Tiffany into my home, my family and wild-haired boxing promoter by the my heart, and I will continue to do City Council's Black and Hispanic what in my judgment I believe is my Caucus. best for Tiffany and all concerned," The caucus gave King a procla- Darden said in 'a statement. mation, thanking him for helping the He and the mother have each filed city 's economy through and called paternity actions. Hearings were held him a "cherished American celebri- ' Wednesday, but court officials would ty." not disclose what happened. . "He is a self-made .person and I think he 's done a wonderful job," ATHENS, Greece (AP) - No said Councilman Jose Rivera, chair of millionaire boyfriend, no .aquatic ren\he 22-me!llber caucus. dezvous - just ~ix days of swim· King, who promotes Mike Tyson ming and sunbathing for Princess lind other fighters , could face up to 45 Diana, according to the crew of a .years in ·prison if convicted of feder- yacht chartered for her hbliday. 1989 HONDA ACCORD LX The Community Calendar is as a rree service to non'proftt groups wishing to announce ·meeting and special events. The ealendar is not designed to promote sales or rund niisers or any type. Items an printed as space permits nod cannot lie paranteed to run a specific number of days. pu~llshed Public Notice LEGAl.. NOTICI! Alto o rlglll of w~ 151MI wldt extending tlong lilt •nllre Iouth old• of th• r111 eetete hereinabove doocrlbed, ond oxt•ndlng Notte• It h•roby gtvon lhot tho Tru••••• al tho Chftttr Church of Ood, en Ohto Corporotlon Not For Profit, ond th• Southern Ohio Stet• Encuttv. OIIICII ol Church of Qod, lne., on Ohio Corparetlon Not For Pralll, llltd o Petition to StU Rool Ettolt by Rtllglout Organization (R.C. 1715.38) In tho Court of Common PI•••· Melgt County, Ohio, CoM No. 87CV-115, oll•glng thot the Truoltll of tho Cheater Church ol Qad ond tnt Southern Ohio Slot• .Ex~utlve Olllc11 at Church of God, from the Southeeet cornlf thereof In en •••tarly . dlroctlon to tho public rood, which right of wey lo 1 meena of lngreea end egreaa to and from aeld reel 111111 to the public road. Excepting on, goa, coat and other mlntrele, together with mtntng rlgntt, which wert ntretolort r..arvod. REFERENCE : Deed Volume 220, Page 537, M•lgt County Rtcorder'a Olllco, Molga County, Onto. . Po""'l 'IWo: Sllultod In tho Townehlp of Cholhlr, County of Molgo ond Steto of Ohio ond bounded ind deecrl.,.d oe folloWII: B•glnntng at a atone n}noty-olght ond ono·hall (18 1/2) rodo out of tho Inc., ere the owner~ In loo elmpl• of the following rHI -to: Po""'l Ono: Sltuet• In Ch•tttr Townehlp,. ll•lgt County, Ohio, 1nd deacrlbed · 11 lollowe: Bolng tn Section No. 18, Cheater Tonwehlp, Melgt County, Ohio, bogtnnlng In tho contor or ROIICI No. T-113, W•IIB91.78 felt end North 751.91 loti Southweat corner of Soctlon 18; thonce eeot ooventy-•lghl (78) rode and lour (4) ltnke to tho center of from where the center at rood loading from Cheater tald road lnteroocta tho to Wllaon'a Ford; thence South lint al Stetlon No. along oald road North 18; tnonc• South 1o• 27' Elghtoon and one-hell (18 W•et 15 .., feet; · thence 112) dogreeo walt oaventaon South 73' 42' W•ll137111t; (17) rode and olxtoon (16) tnonc. South 79' 27' W•at IInke; thence north lilly (50) 112.1 1111, to an Iron pipe; dtgreeo woet thtrty-otghl tnonco North 31 ' 30' Eaot (38) roclo and olx '(B) ttnko; 307.e ltlt to tho center ol thence north lilly-nino and Hid road; tn•nc• south 57' one-hall (59 112) dagrtte 27' Eolt 185.81•11 along tho woot fifty (50) roda and 'eonter ol oold rood to the fifteen (15) llnko; thence pliCI Of b•glnnlng, ooulh olxty-olx (66) roda contelnlng 1.00 acre. El<c•pl and tw•nty-throe (23) llnko to the ploce ol beginning, oH t.;ot rlglllo of way. Public Notice containing twonty (20) ocrot end ·nlnotoon (1 t) •quoro rodo. All of which lo oltuoted In Section 18, Town 3, Range 12, Ohio Com~ny'a PurcheM. Excepting and reserving unto Nollie T. Fronk and c. Homer Frank, their helrt and atalgna forever, all tht Public Notice d•ed recorded In Vol. 223, Pogt 488 or tnt Do•d Record• of M.tgt County, Ohio. Exeept 2 1/2 ecree conv•v•d to Oto. A. end Helen Wolf by d•td rec:ord•d In Vol. 201 , Pog• 453 of lht Dttd Roeordo, Metge County, Onto. Subltct to a common oil, gaa, coal and all other mlnoreto ol tVtl1' kind and driveway agreement 11 doacrlptton, In and doocrllMd In Vol. 223, Paga underlying aald real eatate, together with the excluelvt 501 altho Dttd Rocorda or right to enter on aald Molgo County, Ohio. premlaea to proapact, explore, drill for, mint, ex:cavate and remoVe the aame with all neceaaary machlnory and thlngo neceeaary or convenient thararor, and the .further right to uH ao much of the aurfact 11 may be neceaaary or convenient te accompllth the atoreeald purpoH or purpona. · Except 4 acre~ conveyed to Goorgo A. Wolf by dead The real eatate to be convoy.d by thl• chad to 5.23 acroo. Paretl ~1381 Alto I rtglll at WilY 15 !HI wldt ••tending along tnt ontlr• touth aide or th• reel Utat• h•r•tnlbOVI dllcrtbtd, and •ICttndtng from tht aouth•eat corn•r theraor In an eaaterly dlroctlon to tho public rood, which right of woy lo o m••n• of lngreaa and ogrou to and from Hid rHI eotote to the public roed . recorded In Vol. 246, Pogo Exc..,ttng oil, goo, cool and 801 of the Dead Recorda, other minerals, together Malga County, Ohio. with mining rtghto, which -Except 4 · 1/3 acroa were heretofore r...rved. conveyed to Clarence C. Excepting a 10 lttt wid• Wolfe, Jr. by deed recorded right of way leading from In Vol. 240, Page 823 of tho George A. Wolf, Jr. property Deed Recorda, . Melga and to the aforementioned County, Ohio. · tillite to tho metor. Except 3.05 acru real REFERENCE: D•ed conveyed Freeman and Recorda Volume 324, Page Vondartna Wllltamo by deed 555, Malga County recorded In Vol. 231 , Page Rocord•r'o Office, Molge 813 of tho Dood Recorda, · County, Ohio. Melgo County, Ohio. That told real eatllt Ia Except 1 acre conveyed to hold by the Trullttl ol tht Board of Truateea of the Chllttr Church of God and Church of God at Cheoler, the Southern Ohio Stell Molga County, Ohio, by Executive omc" at Church 'o Public Notice al Clod, Inc., lor the utt end btnellt of tht Ch ..ter Church or Oocl 11 Cheater, lle~)Y, Ohio, lor rill OUI purpoaa lncl tho! th•r 11 conetruct•d thlreon • enurch. That tt 11 tho d11lre of ·the Chiller Church of God and th• Southorn Ohio State El<ec:ullve Ollie.• ol Cllurcll at Gocl, Inc., to 1111 Hid real ••t•t• end tho Choeter. Church of . God lnd tho Soutl)•rn Ohio Stolt El<ec:ullv• Olllc.o of Cllurdt> at Gocl hev• ftled o Plt"lon with and In tho Court of Common . Plooo, M•lgo; County, Ohio, C.11 Numbw 17-cY·115, lor outhorlty to, c:onvey, and tronafer, uld real olhll•, pur-nt to on Ollor To Purchll.. Contract, which Ia ltl8chod to tho PIIHlan and on Ill• Willi tho Court. • Tho prayer at Hid petl!ton 11 thot ttld Tru- altho, Chllltr Churcll at God and. tnt Southern Onto Stott Executive Ollleu or Churcr. of God bo outnortzed to' eonv~. .... and tronaftr ttld reol 10111o, upon the, lermo ond eondltlono o~ oeld oll•r to Purcholl Agreomont or upon tueh other ttrma 11 the court. ••II dNm...-blo. Sold Ceuee will be fo(. htorlng boloro ttld Courj, an th• 15th doy ar; Soptomi>M, 1887, ot 2:00 p.m. ol th• M.tge County. Courthouea, 100 btl; Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45781. (8) 21, 28; (8) 4, 11; 4TC . infonnation call Ivars Balkits, 767- . 4938. . DEXTER -· Homecoming at the Old Dexter Church, Saturday at noon. Covered dish dinner, singing in the afternoon. ~. · ..;., ·~ · RACINE -- Annual reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblin family, Saturday, THURSDAY Star Mill Park, Racine, 5 to 9 p.m. , DANVILLE -· The Vision Trio Dinner at6 p.m. Tal:e musical instrufrom Hobe Sound, Aa. will present. ments and old pictures. a concert of sacred music at the Danville Holiness Church on Thurs~ day, 7 p.m. The cliurch is located on State Route 325 in Danville. For SUNDAY more infonnation residents may call CARPENTER -- Rev. Clyde l:len742-2485. derson will be speaking at the Carpenter Baptist Church, SR 143, Sun- · RU1LAND .. Meigs Soil and day, 10:30 a.m. service. Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, Friday, tour at 6 p.m. MONDAY ., from the Rutland Firemen's Park, folRUTLAND -- Rutland Garden lowed by picnic and August board Club, open meeting, Monday, at the ' meeting. . Rutland Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Hal Kneen, county extension agent, SATURDAY will speak on fall plantings. care and ·ATHENS -- Poetry quilt perfor- storage of bulbs. All other clubs and mances, The Ridges Auditorium , visitors are invited to .attend. Athens. Bill Renz performs "That Which is Woven" 7:30 p.m. Gerry · POMEROY·- Meigs County VetChorba directs "For the Struggle of · erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Wings" at 8:30p.m. Series sponsored . Monday at the Veterans Service by Rural Action with suppon from Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. the Ohio Arts Council. For more Compare Acquistions Price Before You.Buy Anywhere NEW SELECTION Ace In lhellole .... lasaball =" La-ds $4,000 .. .. .. .... .. ........ ............... .. .2 VIeT:/ .......... .......... $2,000 ............... ........ ... ........... .4 $1 ,000 ................................. :.... 2 $500 ........................................ 5 $300 ..................... ,................ 70 $200 ...... ..... .... ,, ....... ..... ......... 73 $150 .................................... 154 $100 ............... .... ... .. ... 233 $60 ....... ................. ... c•• 307 $50 .. ....... .. ............. ..... .321 $40 ................. ............. 476 $1 ;ooo ................. .... :.............. so $400 ..... ..... ........ ....... ............... 57 $100 ...................................... 160 $80 .......... ....... :................1,016 $40 .............. :................. 7,437 'Black 25% OFF .Dr, VB, • • 11r coriii.IXI 4 cyl, auto, air AMJF11 Clll, tilt, .....t-. I AMJFM c:au, PS, PB, r-n,r;, ''' 1 POL. tilt, cruiH, etc. PS, PB, More. Mmd&C..o LuckJDmasTen $500,000 .. .....:..... ......... .... 1 $10,000 .......................... 11 . $5,000 .... .. ...... ....... .... ... .. 75 $1,000 .. ...... ........... ..... ..452 $500 ... .. .. .. .. ........... .... 1,038 $100 ......... •.............. 15,298 $75 .......... :'................ 12,066 $50 .......... ... ;:....... ... .33,661 ' Aulumn Harvest $20,000 .............................. 1 · $4,000 ... .. .......... .,..... ......... .3 $1 ,000 .... .......... ... .. .. ..... ...... 2 $100 ............................3,323 $50 ....... .. ................ .....9,634 Join In The Wl•lna Thank You! conaralulalonsl . Happy Blrlhdavl Happy Anniversary! $2,000 .......... ........ ... ... ............ 14 $500 .... ..... .... .............. ........... .. 75 $100 ...................................... 288 $50 .. .. .... ............ ................ 4,736 Double BIIIUS Bingo $500............. :......... .... ...........821 $100 .. ................ :............. 10,686 ·$50 .. ...........:..: ..... ..... .. .. ... 40,584 $20,000 .................. ................ ,... 4 $1 ,500 .. ......... ,............................ 6 $1 ,000 ................. ......................... 9 $400 .. ....,...................:.. ................ 33 $200 .............. .. .............. ":.......224 $150 .. .......:............................. 206 $100 .. .. .................... ..... ... ..... ...405 $50 ....... :.............. ." ............. .... 580 DOUbling Dollars $5,000 .. ................ .. .. .. •. .... .. ...... 9 $2,500 .................................... 25 $200 ...... ............. .... ............... 206 $100 .. ................................ 5.426 $50 .... .......... ... ... .............. 32,913 SCratch Poker $10,000 ............ .. ...................... 5 $1 ,000 ..............>·· ··· ···· ············51 $500 ...... ...... ...................... .. .. 172 $250 ............ ........ ...... ,........ ... 372 $100 .. .............. .................. 5,657 $40 .... ............ ........... ... ... .25,051 lndapandanca Cash Cotlee Break Cash $1 ,776 .............. ... ... .... .... ......... ,2 $776 ...... ...... ................ ............ 17 $76 .... ......•........... ,............ ..... 200 $40 ............... .. ..... ....... ....... 1,737 $599 ................... ..... ...... ... ...... ... .. 7 $100 ................ ..... .......... ....... 352 $50 ... .. .................... .. ..... .:..2,171 EasySiraat $5,000 ............ ........ .. ... ........ ..... 5 $1 ,000 ... ..... :........... .. .. .. ...... ... ... 5 $500 ............................ , .......... 20 $100 ..... :.............................. ..128 $50 ........................ ..... ... .... 8,535 $50,000/year lor 20 years ........ ,. 1 $100,000 ......... .... .. .................... 2 $10,000 ................... .... ............. 8 $5,000 .......... ............ .............. 35 $1,000 ......................... ......... 121 $500 .. ............. ......... ..... ........ .415 $100 ........................ ..... :.. . .4,876 $75 ................................. ... 8,621 $50 ........................ .......... 25,603 DaiiJ Double $4,000 ...................................... 4 $500 ....... ... .... ................ .......... 10 $100 .......... :.................... ... .... 263 $50 .......... ..... ................... ..6,070 ACQUISITIONS TWo Locations . Corner 2nd at Grape, Gallipolis, OH 446-2842 S LuckY Double Doubler Bicentennial Dollars .. FINE jEWELRY 91 Mill St., Middleport, OH 992-6250 Iii • $15,000 .... ,...... ... .. ...... .............. 3 $2 ,000 ... ................. .................. 4 $1 ,000 .... .. ................... ........... 11 $500 ..................... ................ ... 50 $100 .......................... ........ 6,780 $50 .... .............. .... ........ .... 12,55 1 · LuckY Fortune • Earrings • Necklaces • Bracelets • Rings · Expert Repair $5,000 ............... .. ... .. ................ 2 $2,500 ............... .................... ... 5 $200...... .. ...................... .. ........ 17 $100 ..... .... ... ... ....... ................ 647 E0 ................... :................ 2,M1 $599 ................. ....... .... ::.......... 17 $100 ...................................... 500 $50 .......... .......................... 6 ,291 Jewelry AIIOIIICi l flllf'!!lWI'tiiS.lillt.l !Or!lies il'ld !IIIINIOIIlSt! lhtOil<OlD~err Cilfli"""OOO • $3,000 ..................................3 $2,000 ...... ..... ... ..................5 $1 .•000 ... ... :...... ............... ... .9 $100 .. .... .. ..... ............... 3,541 $40 ..... ... ....... .. ...... :.... 12. 791 Count Your LuckV Heatts 2 LOOKS & RUNS LIKE A NEW ONE! Public Notice The Dally Sentinel o Page 7 :Community calendar REDUCED $10,949 NO'I,ICI~ Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy will bill and take assignment on the following diabetic supplies with a prescription from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems Glucose Testing Strips Lancets ' .. When your ·Medicare deductible Is paid, we will bill Medicare for 80% and your secondary Insurance for the remainder. This can result · In you not payhig anything . for the above · diabetic supplies. If you have any questions see Debbie, Monda.v through Friday 9 a.m. ~ 5 p.m. VI, IUto, air cond, AM/FM 1997 FORD EXPLORER 2 DR . ..... MEDICARE PATIENTS WHO ARE INSULIN DEPENDENT: 199.6 FORD MUSTANG GT PWR MOONROOF Meigs blood donors give 6.5 units ,. · : · Meigs County residents donated 6s units of blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Aug. 13. : ·There were four first-time donors: Wendy Shrimp lin,. Frances Shrimplin, Tara Grueser ·and Jonathan Newsome. · Multiple gallon donors were: George Harris Jr., seven gallons; Norma Wilcox, five gallons: Brian Johnson, four gallons; Harry Holter. four gallons: Charles Cook, two gallons; Eunice Jones, two gallons; Toni Givens, one gallon. Retired and Senio~ Volunteer Program workers assisting the. Blood· Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio W' ~.rll Hc~ E•~II'Yii 0 OI!P'(!Of l)!olf' Lortr, lor !'I~'! llff)I'III.ITIM ~.llll! ~llh< ~U'IOI'~Ofl'oln"""'r 1111161 181:.,:.:~,:::..::-:::,:::...::_=_:::-:::;:::;:;::::::-.:,.:,=·=--=~ .. '• �Thursday, Augu.t 21, 1987 Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MUFFLER SHOP 992-2196 NO'llfiNG RUNS • UK£ A DEERE' 992-2196 Yau>w Got Quulane, W.'W Got Ala II!L BISSELL BUILDERS, Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Qrive Gallipolis Across from Galli a Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3 Starting at $79.95 t06 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH _ Guaranteed Service 992-2825 (614) 446-2412orToll Free 1·800·594-111 New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • . . . ., . _......,1>0_ SOLID VINYL , REPLACEMENT WINDOWS cav. ., THIS ·See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories 185-3301 • W I - Cup Qoody'IIIIIO quollf1ln1l · Oo30 p.m. • Flldoy • e&PN2 (Some-day tape) For Homeowners ln surnncc CaiiJEFF lf'll ~!~=="'= "....... ,_,..... , ••me . a--- ·--I:>CI'ongl. rip!.. __ 01101: '..:11t••u t ' .... SplwlgiMI, 2. 7:MI I . AII::tl8ic:WI,2,St 3. Aon HonOI!y, 2.832 2. Mn Millin. 1.0116 3. Dill ...... 2,814 • · Terry~.a... 5. Jll!ur1an. 2,114 4 . ... "*'-'. 2,800 15 .. . . I. 0 . &rnwci, I ,?M pnll. 2,383 7. ..,.,....~z.m ·l Chlai!Bowft, 2.337 e..-,su..uto 10. .....,.,.,. ~. 2.437 WW I'"' CUP: Midi Marin ceme from two llpl beNnd t:l Mn ... 01\11bloo 4<XI .. Mlclllgon Sjloodwor. • - -· "*"-""""'.., ~ ... --·~"~ tlnioNrog-" piiCO- Sundoyt N&T10NAL'Parle mlloogeiO trad< c;own Mark Manin w1n tor the eeoond time In the ChriMtJiet am · ' -l>v- rod- illlln ""Y " ' - Ramy L.1Jo1o """""'"' 1:> lood Todd Bodno in . . polntt . . . . . . . PwiC tnCIYid '4> ...... . . CIW'TWIIAH IIIUCK 12111ES' Sfnguo put • ..., .. 0,.,.Jr.) ""' 1CJ118k, wlnnklg on the .!58$-mlle nell WI Naai'MDe, Tam. Thtwln kept Sfnguo In ... ,..,. In . . - RQn- ....._.. --~Rioi1Bicl<leiii1CI . ... rlnki1Q 11111'1 Pll.... •••. Rick - 2.--(3) Focd'o point man :S.o.leJorroll(21 4.Jellllwlonll) · win-- Tid......,.... 24-t'ace -- ... - ___ -- . , _ FGII1I , _ ...... mora-. bel:- E,rnhardt..... . 1'oolllliowllltld '11'1 limo for I to otop.l'm - <llii'IIO dom unlolr, I ••· rrri drtYing don, ...... - ,_, ' up wllh 1hlm Fordo.' NASC.IIIlbll- Mo!OIIPOr1s WrHtr Uon1t Dto11on gl;n hla oplnlorl: 'NASCAR _,.to bo lllck1g)he -Ifill, bolore -a..y dllwncon comploln, ~ , _ up wtlh the ono Chwy lhlt the FGII1I on on""" bull: the Jill Gordon.' 10- • YOU HAD A GREAT RUN AT THE DAYTONA 1100, DIIIcareer earnings. V1NG lUI UNSPONSORED I lAST IIACE,·Flnishad 38ltl ;n CAR, IN 1•, BUT YOU lhe Oe>IJibloi4<XJ HAD TO WNr utm.. '111110 • WHAT PUT YOU ON THE TO GET A fUU.TilE 110£. ROAD TO THE.WINSTON 'GoltW>g a lui-limoCUP SERES? 'We were Cup ride was ..tlat I'd v.OOled 0000 10 a Buec:tl Grand National rw:.e at Hld<oty "" and longod "" 1tYougi1CU my , _ ., Now my pr1ollly II (N.C.) Motor Spoedway for winnng. I redy Wllnl tD Ml• lho fll>lllmo (11 1111!3) and ... race In the w.:nt way.· tow truck bloke down. 3 - · 710piM!s, 2910p 10a, about $4.5 mlion in iiSJIOUR' Sharon •Citi.DREH' Ricky (14), twm by Bu1CI1 Mocll. • HOMETOWN' Bam ., Ul><lng- Til• Week BROOKLYN, Mich.- Jack Roush finally 1nnovnocd what bad been rumored for weeks. · namely, thai he is "acquiring an interesl" in Muk Ryplen Motorsports, the Pondac team of Chad Linl<. Unle 1110 signed a multi·year eatension in his driver's cootrKI with the team. <irq Pollex, who had co-owned tbt team with Rypien, will remain u a share· holder and leam executive. Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.& Welding Shop Marine Service 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 250 Condor.Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· Nichols Melal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 Custom Homes Remodeling Dear NASCAR fan, Assuming 1ha1 fanwy NASCAR is some sort of pri. vately run rocisserie league, . you would have to contact whatever organization or business runs the individual · game. as there is no 011.e stan· dard set of rules. As for rules 1ha1 govern oompetition. rule books arc 1101 available 1D lhe general wblic ilnd, in fact. arc 1101 even distributed to the news media.· The only way 10 oblaln a rule book for lhe Winoton Cup Series is 1o become a member of NASCAR and pay annual dues. Dear Your Thm, Wha1 do lloe NASCAR · teams use to "inflatc their tire&-OOrmal ab11osphere or an inen gas? &llphen E. Loll...,_ WalerviNe. Malno Dear NASCAR fan, NASCAR 111CC !ires are inflated wilh com~ air, just like passenger cars. &J 985·4473 . . . "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 JoeWIIeon (614 992-4277 Lona·s -consmoa1on SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ·DECKS • ROOFING WlfO'SHI17l • Since Match 10. 11196. Jell Gordon hal won 17raceo. WHO'INO'Il • Slnct MM:Ih 10, 1898, Dole Elml1lllll ""' .... "Stop putting off tho8e much needed · hoi'1Ul improvements." CaU Today! 2. Whii-NASCAR--.11011 hii~WM . . - wllhlho-a3. Who """lhl tlrJI Supe<riUCic ....? none. Call 614·843·5426 992·5535 __..:~=..:..:::;.:_j Chester, Ohio SAYRE TRUCKING " When we were approached by team." . Rypien Motorsporu, we first had MAKING rr OFF1CW.: Jim Maatei to consider what our role could be or WOUld be, without disrupt· ina other objcc:ti\le~ regardin& our CWTCnt Wiruuon Clip teams. sponsors and affiliations." said Roush...When we looked at their program, we found that we rould panidpale not only on a supplier level as their engine builder. bUt we abo felt that we CO\Ikl help lbeir molorspDrlS program as a whole. Ultimately, thole discus· sionsled to an investment In tbe and ~ohn Porter were introduCed officially as the businessmen who have bought into Geoff Bodi~ 's Winston Cup team. What formerly wb known u Geoff Bodine Radng will now become Mattei MotorspOrt.S. Amid assurances that Bodine will have the re&oorccs .neccssary to be competitive again, veteran crew chief Tim Brewer was Introduced as the 1eam's newest member. Brewer, one of the win· JEFF WARNER INSURANCE • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding POMEROY,,OH. 20 Yrs. Exp. . Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson 614;.992~5479 -Tumplkt Ford, the Mid Ohio Valley's Leading Free E1tlmalfll 614·742·2138 $2,000 REWARD!! Homes, AdciiUona, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barna, AutomOIIve Valley ·Lumber & Supply Co. Retailer hae Immediate openlnglln the following areas: 555 Park St. Middleport Decks, PalnUng Us F01 A Frett Estimate 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 Car Sales HOME In Memory 992-6611 BEATING & COOLING · s.Mng Soutlleastem OH & wv 1~ ll14-446-11416 139t Safford SchOOl Ad .. Gallipolis, OH 992-4025 YOUNG'S ~'toPENTD SERVIa · OHIO VAllEY N yOu... g a l l . . - Of I con••awc. wrtt.: NAsc.M nat. W... YOU< Tum, e/0 Th6 cu.stOJ::Q. --.21100E.Frri- emr or 11111 Willi ~ :r · 0 ______ ..,, ----~----.~-, UONG 011 THE WEI . •Rooting .• ft'rCUMmUI . - "'**' .... _ ~ d ond opinion . OOiumnt .. blwrld. Prw 1 Py ~-oorr.ln• mlllit1011W.a "--· wlfl 11111pdUcl--lo- Pt. Pleasant Moose #731 Friday & Saturday Nites 9pmtil1 am The New River Band with . vocalist "Cindy Byrne" . II i11>cx11n1 ond -~~ nal. Wayne's Place ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! Dave.Harris Ext 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information DEMIIGH GABRE'IT IN(;. Ripley, VW 26271 Bus. Phone (304j' 372-3673 1-800-964-FORO Rt. 21 3 uMdTVI, 614-11112·76811. Two long Haired Baby Kittens, 5 · 7 Pupj:Mtt Swk1. oki, part Region Elkhound, road~ 1o goI 304-6 755364. 7 Week Old Blonde Fitmala Kit- · ten, Cal Ah8( 8, 81 ......1-1651. ' AI>PioL 304-875-5488. ===~----' Church pewa 10 Qlva away 11 any •• chJidl. 304-118Z-Z71!0. ~ ' IEight Weak old Beagleltanier. mix puppies; nine week old St. Ber· . In&~dA:ollle mix; 81 ...-.3882. : .. Firewood: .You Cut, You Haul : Away, Call Allor 5:00 P.M. 814- · 245-11372. . : Free Otange Tiger Kittens Also 6 : Week Old Female NotWegian Elk· • hound Puppy Phone 611l·378· ' Q278. . '. HOUII OOQ , Ask for Marsha Sllllloy, 81<-«1-GT.l2. Husky/Shepherd mix pupa to • good home, alx Weeka old, very ' adQr'able,614--9-48-2911 . ' Puppiea & dogs to good home1,: 810·742·2:157 . . ' OUilllameo. 304-G75-5282. · . Wooden pallets. You come and · get Fruth Pharmacy Warahoua · 1 in Pt Pleasant. .; 60 Lost and Found y.c. YOUNG Ill a. lh• Rlpley-Falrplaln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service.Needs '· Middleport, Ohio announces 3 Year Anniversary August 22nd Come help us celebrate all weekend. No cover charge Thurs. Ladies Night Fri. D.J. Sat.- D.J. CROSSCOVER Appearing .Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB lAD:,;:,..,, ' . 1- C\~ / · ·;4,~ :--,'(#, 2ndAnniUil ~.1 · EXPO 97 I) 1 I / ('tf- I · ~ I~ · Meigs County Fairgrounds ·.. \ - ~~ •- - Intersection of US 33 & SA 7 ~North.we&t Corner) September 20th "21st Saturday 10-5 p.m. & Sunday 10.5 p.m. L.;.F;;;or.;M;;,;or;;.e;.l;;,;nl;.;o;,;,rm,;;a;;;tlon:;,;,.;C;.;a;;;ll;.; : 99;;;;;.2-66~96;.;.i;~,;.2;;.·5_29_3;...74_2_-302_o_, Card of Thanka ~-- - .. i' MIDDLEPORT 112·~ 11:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. I .....11..11 Wlidews ' .....·Garatis i eStnllws & llllftOWfulllme. - . 'l'hank you • • rbe Family of~ .. RooOng, Plumbing, Room Additions, Drywall, Siding, Concrete, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, · Oh 45614 (614) 388-9865 .0. 0.1117'• •••,s~~o, DREHEL'S SAW CHAIN 10 in .......... $10.00 12 in .......... $11.00 14 in .......... $12.00 Middleport, Oh. 45780 16 in .......... $14.00 Home Ph. 1, .....4-892-3120 . : 20 in .......... $.16.00 :;:,a;:: -·· · •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 ml:·ott Rt. ,7 "' Leading Creek Rd. LEWIS TIRE Quality Work at DIO Gtery, Owner . ' DREBELS ' Brakes • Shocks Struts • Tune·ups 8171117 pd . 1·614·742·2925 •. lo1t: L1rge Calico Cat Near Bul.:_ • ville Pille & 160, RoMrdl KFoUIMI ' C&U14-44&-2712. ": 70 Yard Sale • • Gallipolis & VIcinity ... 143 Second Avenue, August . 211\ 22nd. :• 214 Magnolia Drive. Gallipoli&: : Ohio Frida~ And Sllurday (Au-' gull 22nd, I 23rd) 8-? Tools, • • Clolhot, Toya & Misc. tam• 0 Famill Yard Sal<t: Augusl 22nd. · 231d, AI Old 8&0 Markel Across · From Foodland On Roul8180. UnHP.M. ' Road, 5 112 Foot Cat Tree, Nice : ~Ids Playhouse, Boys And Girls Clolhes, Women's Clothes, Men's Dress Pants, Shifts, 38 Waist, · 16·17, Toys, Shoes, Books, lots ' 01 EYOIYI!lingl lf Rain C8ncel• : 8773 State Route 588, Augu11 ' 2Znd, 2:Jrd, z.ilh, Clolheo 01 All : Sizes, lott For Everyone. HOME IMPROVEMENT •Exhaust• 742·2792 · Wllllews ; . . . AMtlols IWEIISTMIATES From rbe hmUy of VlrJinll R. Duc1worlll who pasoed IWil' Thunday, Augusll4, 1997, ullolzrr Medical Cenltr. 1t wiJh 10 lloanlo rbe &mUy rn<t11bm, spe<W frl<ndl and many Ol!ler friends for lhek pnym, lhougbu and cooctmJ. The bnullful llowm, lhe many cards ond all rbe food, lhls MS ICI)' IOIIchins. Thank JOU 10 lhe ICU sWf at lhe Holm Medlcal Ctn)tr for 111e1r an: and concern 111he llme of dealll. Aspe<W Thanks 10 Dr. Alice Gricookl for her lojal de>odon and heanlelo concern for \'lrzinll. Many lloa'nb 10 ,._ AI lllnlon for a W1lll1lerNI c:mmony, Fl.oher Funenl HoiiiC: for rbe loYelr - · Jilooryone Wll lln<t~<ly woi.lerful duouaJloul lhls llil8l< and unnpened MANLEY'S $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs • Serv-U ~619) 645-8434 CUSTOfe' cov": LOST: Gray Yoorlng bolt In .,.. of Otd Town Farm on emREWARD! Cal304-1175-85115. '· . .. ~ Jll Sl JNG & INSUUIION . 5378RVANP~ loll· rrall ~sh brown Chihua·: ooa. "Til", reward, Middleport vl- • clnity, e"-992-3675. • 8122nd Friday, 8-3, 1118 Cora Mrn · Residemal &(GIIIIMidal 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 3117/iWTFN -··~·. Found: while 1omale dog. Lonil Bonom vicinity, if not k:lst, needa • good homo, 81•·98~71. .: natural look Free Estimate 892-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio Painting !*MII!STIMATES 948-2168 J~ {:~-.y-. AD:,;:,ON t! . - .·. . . .. ... • farrn•u• Bank perking lot, Pomer· · oy. VOfJ' kiancly, 810-992-5896. B flmlly Y•rd Sale: School : Cl~uhes, Something For Every-, onel Lois Of Nice Clothing, 2nd • House On The left From 218 On • Bladen Road Thuro & Fri. a A.M.; We can wOsh anything SPORTS! SCORES! . SPREADS! Downspoull Gutter c1Hn1ilg . i Speedw1y USA to watch 16- Call992~2155 _40:..__G"' _lv_e:..;,awa__:Y:.,..,.__;: : 5 Kinono 10 Glv-ay, 3 Yolk!W, & 2Grey, Only To Good H..,., 614..a-7730 Privacy Fences • Patio Driveways • Farm & Heavy Equipment • Remove unwanted dirt, mold and mildew • Restore ttlc clean Deck~, ·•· · . .. I Howe • Mobile Homeo • : otnwrlor a Ett8rlor hinting . . , , . Also ConcrWte Worir' (FREE ESTIMATES) Special Deslps . W.lble Ad'l'ertlslng P.O.ha215 Ull5l SUl Ps•nty, 011 '1om my Long Jr. would lifie evtryone wlio finew liim to '(614)992-4279 !l•rememb·er him today on his 22nd birtliday. · - 'Please remember your Howard L Wrlt-1 and happiest hmes togetfier witfi him. - ' . . ROOFING :May god u•---c.. ' NEW-REPAIR Guttera 'Tom and 1ennife;r 'Bill) 11'1 WOIInl urunn HoT PRISSURE ClEANING · .:~Additions . oNew Gal'llges ' oEiactrtcal a Plumbing Novelties " <Tiie family of Jimmy Femig oncllhiiOII 01 lho-No. eaew fll)llrod iiiQi • • ..._ lo - - ) F o o l - lllnl CHI' OFF THE OUl BLOCK: Aller qualifying at Mid!igan, Sterling Marlin new to Nashville (Tenn.) Advertise on this page . For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh . J.D. Callerl Contact: Ron L Miller 3351 Heppy Ho11ow R011d Middleport, Ohio 45761 ningesc crew chiefs in the 1p0r1•s biSk>r}', will assillPat Tryson. who WjJI continue in the crew chief's capacity. year-old son Steldman rac:t in the Late Model Stock division. "Jt 's like Otd times." said Mar· lin, who grew up watching his father, Coo Coo, r.tce. "(Sttad· man's) g01aboot a 10-year-oki car, and it isn 't that Jood." Hauling, Excavatioo &: .TreJKhiog Limestone & Gnvel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Re&sonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Communications " - ' 985-4422 Holle Improvements IIIII S!>oedw11. " .-Gravtf umestone Dll't • Sand KINGS' wlntiollid-GIIho_, In lho Do- 400 .. - AROUND THE GARAGE DUMP TRUCK SERVICE CELLULAR PHONES 113 W. 2ND ST. ::.::::=:::..----- Found· tamale Baneu hound, · 1 . Who-INASCAR-~ -~ ... .No. 7J){jJ(IDodge? R. L. H TRUCKING • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings · • Room Additions Over 20 fHI'$ sxpsrlsncs. F'" Estlmsres ~SIDING 992·2753 _ _ _ ,..L:.:.=-=::...::.: Shirt Your Thoughtl With Glrli 1 On 1 Livelli 1-U00-255-0700 · E1t 2Q83 $3.1H1111n. 111+, SOiv·U. ; B1U-84H434. Female, 1 Yellow & 1 : 1....;;•·!"!"',....--J/l~~ Weeki, llladl Ptlono: 61 4-4<6-{1«11 .• ~60° '·-------------------------------· ...., -...., ....,., _:;;;=====---=======--------....==-------, NASCAR w--. .Sorta·~-. ·Newttome& •Garages . -complete '"Remodeling . .Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATEES 1.aoQ.2111-5800 •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS •REMODELING •GARAGES AtJNOUNCEMENTS 0700 axl. 2iloz. I3.UU per f!lln. : Pomeroy, Ohio WVII023477 .tht Clt!ssifitd Stclion! 614•992•3470 . Mull bt 18yfl, SarY·U ·1~··45- . · ----~~ i~==~~(~~~ IIEET NEW PEOPLE Tho FuJi · way Today, 1-U00 -2116-9035, EXL. .ROBERT BISSELL t714, Pet Min. Mutt Be ·t& CONSTRUCTION Yra Solv-U5111-84!>&134. 050 -1-888-441·1050 ~ Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00a.m. - 12 noon .- 110 Court St. 1112-41111 In t2 .Q~ 0 Roush puts investment in Little's Pontiac team NASCA11 01 1 ""-""' - Liltlt lltings tlrt Worth Alot . Umestone, Gravel, Sand, 005 Personals , Top Soli, Fill Dirt Live Gl•lll can NowiH00-255- : •Wt Recharge Laaer Cartridges •We Refill Ink Jet Cartridges •We Re-tnk Dot Matrix ~ BMJ., GIR<IIo, N.C. 2IoM !, 1JIIoola1111111 •Financing WHO'S HOT - WHO'S NOT hung""-· --by --~~~~-­ ...,.,.. oocaskw1a, he Ia 1 ,.,..lml winner In lhe BUICh ...... cllanco. For1,.,_. we lhe next t(l().4appef. I Uled lhal money 10 fluy my tlrJI (,uperlopoeclway ca- oncl ran a Grand National race 11 Chwlotte.' ton, va., resides In ROCk· brld(lo Balhs, V.. • RECORD' 2:l21111r1s, 0 wina, . toi-Cup-.yon Katie oncl Slrah )bOm Oct. 2, 1119e). • CAR' No. 75 Remlng1oo1 /Vma Font Tlu.r.clelbird, J. - FE 0 E Dale Earnhardt vs. NASCAR i my bull 011, ,MiiCI ~-·. Elrnlllnll, COIIII' IIk Old 1Dudy .. -.yo .-.1 IIIII can, keep I'Gidlloak llualthe11rit five ~ .. Michigan." .. -llrtdgo .... Ealtlldl, • pelr of Vlrglnll ...... liMn) [8. ~) - .AGE'40 heclocldediOgiwme.,..,., L.ll1 _ . . _ waa FUaol L Bme ol..,_, ...._ .... ·--- --(A. w.a.:.) ' ololho · 25GOL Franklo BMI..llul:>nlo, N.C. blttlt." J.- ..... IIASC.IR 11111-.why 11.111; Anguo ... ho from 1173, ho ........ hlo l i n t - I n that car, a 11t7 Cllovy, In the~ diYI- '""" T. ...... --"' -·· NASCM'Il*-hal.- 111-lho~larhla J . ....... llullho- l>ad I elM 11'*'41 1llet f you .... "'"' 1()()..ilp ...... i:'•IOW, he ...... poy I""' 125.000. We ........ nlgllt oncllgOillho -.gmonlll. lt111t1hln1 Md ..... ,_,., M WfWICMd. Tho pmmoteriOid ... aowd ond ......... _ . --by-.1hod- ----...... --·-· -· ON THE SCHEDULE --dii- -·~ _hla_up_ .. - - l h o ...... - 10. (lln.....ucl) Tougl:l-iud< Teddy -We didn, .... know ..-...,f11Ci1g. t allho limo, WlrtAicilc ..... Ontdi>O _ _ .. _ The PMOi Ill I IIIIC hU 18-faot wtntese- S. Ttny .__,.. (I) Franldln COun1y Speedway wun't far away, ao l\a1's Tel Ulln 100\IIIIOJdi·Ot ... ... _,eup.-y. · Nothing since Indy I.Dole-(7) Oazod ond C011111&ed. I. Alllly Wll-15) No ahort-tnlcl<- WHYIUKE- Ono thing l h l t - ... tcwRick_lo_ho_ glvM up on h l a - ~ • •. EmlllrNI II! . Gclng out In style 7. Alclcy Rudel (<I) 1. Jeii,Qonlon (1) ,.. utull. -In claos Ito 111111 -n:hlng lor hlo ft111 WlniiiOn CUp win. .,........ NASCAR Tl1is Week · . - . . .......... ... .... -· - .. . . .,... ~Ea1-.oy Qlrisle, Ind. lhet.mlfvcnt;)a••~.,_ . Dear NASCAR This ~k. I am intemled in the rules for Fanwy NASCAR. Would yoo possibly haYe a copy of 1hese rules 1ha1 you oould send to me7 If not, can you please gi\lc me a name and address where I could write to find oUt about Boats New &Used "Professional Service Guaranteed" lhisreq-. Elmhlnt Dill Eamhwcl.k. IIIOW lniOIIMlr of TOP I 0 ~ - READERS ASK 1HE (JlJESIDt5 ..... ·-·-· -- _... ~ Complete Machine Sbop SerYke Fabricad011 Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, lndwitrlal Gu Radiator Repair & ReplateMt I would sure appreciate your help and assistance in ' w--, IMklngo by NASCAR 1'lllo-"'""'- OuiiDn. L.oot' Teem,., ......... 1hem7 10. Klmy....., 2.241 ' FROM LAST WHK --IIIIlCH--fuel -.2,3118 .. - 7. . . . ~.U11 I . Ted .......... 2,471 I . . . EIOI. 2,471 poinla l8lld CNir Martin Intact. ,., Muop.o- . . big ..... In «:anA.......,... ' . """"' s. 184 : Palee. . . N-.1!1 • Rick Mast . . . . . . . CUll' thl2-milt nctlln.,., lrten t--.. Jell _ __ keoplng"' ., .......,... .u:;r..:, ....;., '· Web- 1997 POINTS STANDINGS 1. ..... Gordon. oc\t'" 20 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Chester 985-3308 7:30p.m. • Frmy • ESPN Jtl-·- (614) 367-0266 1-800-9 50-3359 ·s~raQ St. Rt. 248 e-ON-CIIy210 PROFILE HAULING "FA(:TORY DIBECI' ,PRI£ES" ' · Qutillty Window Systems .'tf\111 Ridenour Supply On.TV All Times Eutem • Cup Qoody'IIIIIO 7:30p.m. • SaUCily • ESPN • er.tllnwl TniCII , . . Alnerlell110 12:30 p.m. • s..nMy • ESPH N llmol PfOY(dodiJV 'fVE oncl NASCM •Custom Orders 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS WEEK • WICKS •Computer Systems •Repairs •Accessories •90 Day Same As Cash •Printers Porta John Rentals Septic Tanka Installed New Aerlator Timers & Motors 614·742·2566 __ __ •Software •Parts 2000 Gal. S.ptlc Pumping Truck HE WINSTON CUP CIRCUI wllt10IA a viiiiiD,. tamo... ,._... Steak Hcue 1n JotNon 1n ...-on ID h lieaka, h r8llla.l'a"t ofllrl ., liiiiplscalil wN lilt II'ICIIn Mnoll ....- Chester· Low Aatn) TRI-COUNTY SANITATION AlMOST HOME COOKING St. Rl 248 · (Ume HOWARD'S 614-992-7643 . LUMIER • Page 9 Thurtday, Auguat21, 1997 _ Services SHBobHeyes Carmichael's Farm &Lawn The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio I .6LL Yard Saloollual &~-p.kf In Advance. Q§AQLINE: 2:00p.m. . lho day bolorelho od Is to "'"·SUnday lllhlon - 2'00 p.m, Flldoy.llondoy odlllon • 10:00 a.m. 8a1unf1J, Big Yard Sale : Mens, Womans. : Boys Clothes, Toys, Hous,..,n. · Tools. Something For Everyone! Thurs, Fri, Augusr 21st, 22nd, 3314 Gerogos Creek Road lnaide Tag Sale: Friday 8·5, S:at-- : urday 8·? 72 9 Second Avenue, · Houl8hold Items, Furni1ure, EY• · ryltling Goes I : Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Atl Y1rd SIIH Mull Bt Paid ln. Advancs. D•adllna: 1:00pm the day before the •d Ia to run, Sunday & Monday tdltlon· .1 ,oopm Frldoy. sale· Augu st 22nd, Qam742·2925 .. Pofch 3pm. 133 Nor th Thi rd A\lenua, Middleport, house across from •w.s...... reu '. welfare parking lot. Scme ch ild· • Jfo~~q" ....,,_.._,. dothifll. fln'l Pt. Pleasant ' & VIcinity 50% OFF All Cll'ptl- Upllolsttry Oeanlng CHEVALIER'S STEAM CLEANING · Carpet· Upholetery 614-992-oon . . MlddleDOrt, Oh 6·lamll1 1ard oale. Aug 22·23. g. 1 2801 Maple Ave. Riding mower, IOtotill&r, brand narrMt clothes. lOy~ lrioc. 80 Auction and Flea Marllei CraWford's Flea Market, Hendttr· aon, WV. Everydar 9·e. Cralll, antiques, trading cards, furniture, toya, wrilly. 304-87S.S4o.t. · Rick Pearso n Auction Company. lull time auctioneer, complete urvice. Ucenaed •uctlon 186,0hio & West Virginia, 304773-5785 Or 300- 773-5«7. �• Thursday, August 21 , 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 •-· NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER - l u.. Top DoHw: All U.S. 511· Massie Ferguson 1010 4 WO .Tractor Compact~ With Belly Mawer. 1,050 Houri. 114-2511371 , 5t ..25B-1!13Q. ~,;:..;~;;;;;..;..;;;;;;..~--630 Livestock ver And Gold Colna. Prooltetl, Dlomonclo. Atldquo J-ry. Gold Rlnga. Pr~te30 U.S. Currency, Slorllna. Ell:. A<qulliliOrw Jewolry · "II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second .......,., Gall>olio. 5t...a-2&02. 'Antiques, lurniturt, glass. chi!)&, ~Int. IOjl, IaMPI. gurw, 10011, ntalta; also appraisals, Otb1 Mlt1in, 51 ..1182·7..1. una, 825 Third Avenue. IJIC.cond.~213--t215. u I:OH::::..:4:::5B3=:'·- - - - - - : - Clun Late Model Clfl Or Ttudca, HU~O Models Or Newer, licensed nurH or UcenMd todal worker, with a minimum of fiva yaar 1 axperlenct tn lono term acute, rehabllitlltlon and ac:ult I:..:::::::::.:::.=::,::-:=.::::=0405. Wanted To Bu~ Uaed Uoblle j:S::c:on:::_lc_H_I_il_l-N-u-ia""ln-g""C~o-n-to•r-:-11 Homo. Call 614·..6·0115 or 30 4· Now Ollerlng Pati-Tirno Nuralng 075-511115 Positlona With SHIFT DIFFER· I!EN~T!I~A~L~L;PN!'~S~A~n~d~R~N~·~a~E::.n· To Appl~un At Fld.. • OK. Secretary /ReceptlorUat. Establlahed Downtown Real Eatallj Ef,1PLOYMENT Buslne11, Reaporialble Person>~ SERVICES llust H~vo All Typin9, Ollie~ Skilil, ~~ng e.....anc. Nor A Must But A Plus! Sind Resumt To: P.O. Qox 1184, Gallipolla, ONo 110 Help Wanted 45831 , All Replies Sulcdy Conll· AVON I All Areal I Shirley ld:en:::liai:::·-----:-:--:-::Speert. 304-875-1428· The Southern local School Dla· lrlct hll the position af ·reiiiVI Girls BaokotbaU Coach 1111ilablo for the 10i7·DB school rear. All appllcantl mu at poaaell a apona medicine CIH'Uflcate and 1 7l o 560 East aK I 095 4 • J 6 2 • A7 • J Pets for Sale South a AQ7 • Q 8 6 2 t South INT B.ARNEY z• MAW'S GONE •• SHE'S GOT STEREO HIGH.-TECK ll West Pass Pass Pass North 2. 3• 2 An O'Neill 3 Cwpld a Bean • 4 Sofior (2 wdo.) example of 5 Treasure o1 the 9 Coeraocorn Slerre mltal 6 Tho same (L.at.l 10 Ty~ of bend 7 Drain Ot!Ork Pass Goldl 28 Milky gem 28 Craconl aha.,. 30 Flnaloa 33 Ty.,. of bflrgllln :M; Route 38u-l 41 Hot opting 43 Style ot ty.,_ 45 Family car · Pass Pass By Phillip Alder What is d9ntopedology? Could you remember that word? In bridge, there are plays 1hat have 46EI-,T-- ~'" 47--lha . ground floor 48· Uaoa keyboard 49 Film a..r names with no direct relevance to the IT'S CAL£.eP "FMt ~ toot>" ·BecAuse of ·rt4e IN AY IT GOES . SnAIGtfT TO YOU~ t41PS. NON-STOP. ... • • • 0 1111' tr., NEA, THE BORN LOSER M'( l 1-\u.P Y()J' ~I R 7 · !X> YOU~ N-l'ffi\1~ YOO ., 11 Soiling VIIMI 111 Loella 21 DoHa cleaning job 23 Orange-red alone 24 Anontlon· getting IOUnd 25 Skeleton pari 26 Actor O'Neat 27 laraal'l Pass :Pulling their teeth game , but are aide-memoires. For Paulexample, the croc odile coup and 50 Wornan·a name sCissors coup. The tech0ique used by 51 Epic poam ' declarer in ihis deal is a third exam· · lz...-+~+-­ 52 Fonder· ple. How would yotrplan 1he play in bendor re1uH four hearts? WeSI leads the club six : 55 School org. . seven , IO, lcihg. 1 'North's sequence, a transfer bid foll owed by a-single raise, is a gameby Luis Campos invitation showing (at least) a six- . Celabriy Cipher ayp1ograms ara cr.~a1ed !fOOl quo~ allons "" tamous people, PHI and Pf"«''l card suit. Eadl let1er rolhe dpMr st.andt: tor lnOO'Ief. TocMy"s clue; B frqUAII: K Easl did we ll io keep communication with his parmer by withholdBTDPNU IVRYD . ' A~SNY JLPDNYM ing hi s club ac e. Now, if Souih had EPUDSGUSMX Gl MLGAYH played a trump immediately, Wesl wo uld have w on with the ace , L y MNYVRY, L S II UDTNZ NGRVH returned his remaining club to part· . ner 's ace, ruffed a club, and e xiled p X y .D S J P . ' A P N u· Y D J D G I B S U V; with a diamond. Later, Wesl would PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Jimmy Slewilrt represented cinema's nobiliiy." have scored the spade Icing to defe at · Jack Valenti. · · the contract. "America lost a national treasure." :.... Bill Clinton . However, South , Australian Tina Zincs. foresaw lhis. Before touc hing ..... . ~ lrumps, she e liminated diapwnds. woao . TIIAT DAILY She played a diamond to dummy 's tAMI PUULII kin g. played a diamond back to her 1•11to1 loy -Ct.AV I. POlLAN ace, and ruffed her last diamond in· Rearrange leners of the the dummy. Then she led a lrump. lour ocramblocl -d• Wesl got his club ruff, but what ~ low to form four limple wordl.l could he do nexl? A spade return would be into South's tenace, and a YA NJ UT diamond exil would concede a ruff~ and-discard. Either way, Zines had no spade loser. This play is known as the denlis!'s coup because you remove lhe oppoSCUMU 3 nent's Ieeth (safe exit). Prince Philip, back in 1960, said 10 Brilain's General Dental Counc il, " Donlopedo logy is the scie nce o f Q I 6 U S 6 1:=,' My children argued about 5 oP.,ning your mouth and · pulling 1 their chores. Granny told them, your foot in il. I've been practicing it "big tasks l)ecome easier if you for years. " · r 0 L L y 0 U divide them into • • •. ~ • • • • • " CELEBRITY CIPHER , S@~~lA-l&~tfs• 0 I I .I I I I I I'' ~ I I I I I I I 0 ~======~..,- =-----:-- lL I 7 -l-~-l--L-,..J-_,.1.......1 - 9 · , lll:'t. PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTE~S · I' C~mp lete the chuckle quoted by .l1illng in the missing wor~' you devoelop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Soften -young· Truck- Whiten· HONEST -. T- -· hill be (looting on o cloud with rht buysyou . 'N find , rht . dassifreds . . !THURSDAY 83 ;;;u I 1944 lnvoolon data East _48. '*"' DOWN Opening lead; .., 6 &05SIP II = . aupport 20 DriVe IO<Watd 22 llltwtll 23 Cal". airport abbr. . Z4 Cleanao of lmpurllleo 21 Dance center 31 Uka a lox 54 "-o51 Eaay gall 57 Dip 58 Alcohol lamp 59 Preao 60 Undivided • 61 Pour 62 Play group Dealer: So11th 'I;~~:~~:=~~ -•lc 15 coflactlon SmaM foreat ox 11 Actor JohMy 17 Gull 18 Pari of a u U'a Vulnerable: Neither 1D93 Jeep G1and Cherokee limited, VB, loaded, 82.000mi., $14,000.304-676--3337. 2 AKC Regislered Coc:ker Span· lei IIIIo ~ BuH Colored Fonlilt II' w$125, Each, 614-448-3275. 730 Vans & ~WDs 2 Black ITan Walt Uinl 1971 Cadillac: Coupe, Excellanll-,g"&~-::F"ul""l"Si'""••....,C'"hev-y'=BI'"az_ar_4,.x4"", Dacnahund AKC Aeglslered Condi1ion, 11.800 080, .814·256- ·s4,200. 814-245-9327. Awn u ·118/Hr, No Door ·To· 150 SChools $175. ceo 814-388-tt~. em . · Door, Oulcl< Cash, Fun 1 Rei••· Instruction Ina. 1-800-7311-111681ndlalllrep. 2 Femate·Jack Ruaselra Pu.....Jes. ·1871 Plymoulh Oustlf' Race Car. 1887 Chevy S- 10 4X4• good· CO'l· lbr, a1 utiUtleo paid oxcofl(fiee· Browning Croaabow, Quiver 4X32 "'" • .oo Sec 1/8 M ilo Alol 01 Extras, tilion. 814"892•8737· lYON . $8 ·118/Hr. No Door To 11ag1c Y1iorl D~1TillE ONLYI ttic, Qalllpoiia Ferry area. $260f TaKo Scopa, Arrows & Broad- 1250,00 each. Coil : (614)·441 · o 1 le...,. mo. • deposit. 304·875-1371 or headalncludod $180, 114·388· 0553 Ooor. Oulch Cash! •aopuaea• 304-G75-5847 6U·448-4U8. 304·675-1702 1DB8 Chevy Conversion Van. ••"" Downll-L.Q.onW.IIIc::tJno Funl1.0.827440 iM'IIalrap. Now accepllng appUcatlona lor Everi'"l!a: 350 V-8, Loaded, $4,800 OJ!O, ~·· 304-875-3812. D143, EworiiiQL tion. $998 Dawn on Hlec! rruld· A Groom Shop ·Ptt 814·448·8280 After 5 P.M. 614· Fall enrollment. Wagle Years fealurlng Hydro 1978 Dodge St Regia 4 Doors, 44 ,., 85Q. Babysitter nuded In my hQml DavCnforPIItnllftcare. sectiona.2-3or4Bedroom~ 2 BedroDm Apanmtnt At .Rlo 530 1 AntiqUeS Sneets. 373 Gtotges a 318 v..&, GOod CondWon, .$1,000, lor 8mo. old, Plft-llme, day shift Uconlld til' 1111 Stataol wv. ell avii-.OikWood Hornet Gronpo, All Udlltloa Furnlahad 30..773-!878 b' T111cy. 614-·0231 . 614·368-9265. 1889 Aa~o Von 4.3 now engl!!o, .· Nillll. W'l. 304-755-SUS. $300.t.lo. Plua Dapolll~ 81 ..388&,000 ml111, 23 month warranty, _;.;;::~..:;..;.;.:.:__.,..---[118 Babyoillet Needed In M1 Homo 180 W8.n ted TO Do eu:. cond. te,OOO. ~e7S..:fl 18. 12X50 mobile home, needs eome ---..::48::...- - - - - - Buy or aell. Riverine Antiques, AKC Ulnl Dachshund•. B Weeka 1 124 E. llaln Suoe~ on Rt 124. Oid, Had Sholl & Wormed; 1250, ~rk, haa 3 yr. old furnace, wash- 2bdrm. apts., total ~&ctric:. •P· Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 B14·388-g1!14. Alter References Re1g83 llorcury Orand llo<qulo, 11181 S-10 4x~ V8 Auto, 79~ Ex· er a drrer & new water healer, pllancH fumlaMd, laundly room a.m. In Tho School llercorviJio Aroo, Boloro 11 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to quired, Cd Alto< 5 P.ll. B1H!8. price nagotlablo, coli B14·gg2. conant Condition, NADA $6,750 $5000, call B1'"ilt2-!8G8. ..clllliol, CioiO ID acl1oolln toWn. :::.;;;:.;;;;.::....;..:;:::..;.:.:.:;____ 1Applicatlona ovallablo at Vllaoo 8 :00 p.m. 514·iD2·2528. Ru11 AKC Pomeranian Pupa. Shota & 6518, leave menage, will Clll Sell Prlc:e: $5.685, Cook Motor, fl!i77. ANY ODD ~088: Exterior pain> 1211115 2 Badroorna. 2 Balho. New Groan Apta. -.g or call ,B14.gD2· Moen Cllllmlr. - · e1~-8253. bode. 6t ...41Hlt03. Cemetery aal••' Ill the beat lng, shrubs 1 weeds trimmed, Furnace, Air Conditioner, l Hoi 3711.EOH. · AXC Reg Ronwoller puppies, II,U 19114 Old• Clen-a, 14,000 lftllea, 1993 GMO Salarl mini van. 1u111 540 Miscellaneous kept aec:ret In America. High landscaping, sidewalks ·edged, docked, dot:lowo ramovocl, lll)oll oxcaflont condition, cal 014-742· loodad.$12,500. commilllona. bonusoa. llonefita, lewn cart. ate. Call BiU 30H7!i- Watar Heater, Good Rolrlaerator Furnllhocl Elftclorq _SM-o Bath, Merchandise 1 SIOVO. Clrf>Oied, With Awning $ID5IIIo., Udlilloo Po1c1, 007 Sec· . & wormed, good tlome only. 2187 lflllf' 5pm. 1D88 Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer -. "'"' 401K. $!500 loll 7112. I Underpinning. In Good Condl· · GaU' 111 "14-<146$300oa. 304-8112·2531. Edition 4>4· lilart nlnlng bo"'l. call 81 ..1182· 15.2 Cu. Fl. Upright Freezer 18811 BIIW K75, lllnt Condition, A'jOnuO, opo " • 7440. Care Glvor Fo< Eldarl1 Peroon In Jion, Coil Allor B P.ll. 514·387- ond 3844, Altar 7 P.ll. Crosby' 8 Years Warranty Uaed AKC Registered Airedale Pup- $l500, et4--211-t215. ~..~~~. $3,500. Tholr Home 5 Daya IWaek, 24 7871 . Vary Llnlo t:!SO; Stallarnan Rid· pies 1200 Black I Tan Ready AI· computer Uaors Noodad. Work HowrafDir, 814-38&-11783. U ....... , br, ,_ tilt Furnlshtc Efficiency 2 Room a & 1872 12185 2 1 lng lewn Mower, 421ncn Cut, ter Augu11 25, 1997, Clt4·388- 1D88 Cllevy Capricestallon wag· 1ggs Honda Pallport Low Miles. own hours. UOk to ISDklyr 1· - ''' -. Balh. $22&11o., U~IIIH Paid, g20 8e92. on, oood bodj, , _ droo &·p1111, $$!,;t5.~800~.~6~ I00-348-7111111151l& Child Cano In my homo Choshlro cond., mull bo moved. 13,600. Fourth Avenue. Galllpolla, 614- 12.5, H.P.I300, 81~~2.484.' 14~.4~4~6~03~30:.:-:--::neoda engine. lt25. 304·875-. WIII .move locallj. 304·B75·30Q0 A~ 7 P.ll · 11M, all hourw. (8"1 3117-)'IUg florn 8-5. 416 3844, •. . 1DO• Ford F .. 150 Xl, low miles. AKC R$gistered Lab Puppies, 1843. · Toyota tlxtl, ale, 88,000 miles, Computar Uaera Naoded. Work chrome roll bars, nice ·wheels, ' OWn Hra., UDK To $50K /Vr. 1· Ex~clltPI/liiY and 101110-f 1987 Sllfllng 14x70, 3br, 211o, oil 'furnllhod Apartmon~ 1 Badroom, 110,500 neg. Floor lurnace Proven Hunting Sloc:k Champion ~7188 X t17:l. · dellng. lnaldt and outllde,! eleculc, range, rolrlgarator, dish- g;~~~ Second Avonut. Gaillpolla, 45,500 BTU, 21·112" x 41' ISO. Bloodline Yellow 1 Block $250, 1988 Dodge Colt t700 O.B.O. oharp •uck, runa txcellent, 814· . . 814-&43-2288. :8.:.:14-:..:25=:.8..:1482.=~---- 742·3142. . decks, vinyl aiding, edd-on adell· waah•r. porch 1 undorfl(nnlng. $2g5/Mo., UdliliH Paid, Bt4-446- 304-87!MI574. Domina'& PIZZI Now Accepting lions, cabinet refaclftQ or newly 304-5111-220tolla' 4 s•11 Of American Racing AKC Raglatorad Whlie Garman 1887 Dodgo Shadow, Whitl, 2 8prn. 3844, Altar 7 P.ll. · Applicodona At GaUipi>lls I Po· rebuilt. Rolorencta·Frto Eatl· Motorcycles Wheala, 1 Ytar Old, Peld 1800, Snaphord Puppl ... $100,-0BO Dooro, Auto, AC. PS, PB. AIIIFII 740 - ..API*t In"-1110111. Jim Shul 304-875-1272. Clayton Ux70, 3br. 1ba, AperUnan1 For Rani/NOW Havon, Allldngi27S.et4-28&-8215. 1"88 6.14·388-!UD4. Cauene, Sunroof. Sparta Pac:k· •eg Honda CR -250, good 1iret, • WVA. Ona Badroom, Pl1ono 814heat pump. ax 10 rronl porah, ~2613. Many New Partt. IU,OOO 11200 Invested in new mo1or, age, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Goorooo Portable good cond., 112,000. 304-875· 1=:::::::.;::..._______ Alto Sax $825; Wood Bunk Bed 1oQa1 tank ul up specials. Fish Mills.I1.!00Cit ....... JP20. Mattreuts 1325: Youth Bed Tank & Ptl Shop, 2413 Jackaon =:::.:::.::::;.:.::=:.:.:=-::--1 have receipts, many new paris, Lacal Arm In Naod Of An E....,. haul your toga 10 0.. nil 3000 florn 8-5. . Apartment For Rant; 322. Third (Wood) $35; 1878 To~ota Truck Ave. Point Pltasam, 304·675 · 1887 Ford Tempo looks & Runs runa excellent, 11500, 814•742· dvo Secrotary. lluat 'bo Ablo To 304-87!i-lll57• (Neocla Work) S•OO, Bt4-•4e· 2083. Good 11,200, Call Allar B P.ll . :31;.:4:.;2·:...__ _ _ _ _ _ __ New-11187 14 Wido-1 llolh,Ntrut, 61 H!8-III03. Function Wl1h Utmost Proles· down, $13glrno, with approved BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT og1o llalo,.D P.M. lior8Harn. llull Bo Cornpular Ul· :":.:':..':.:':8..:3:::7V:..7:.: . - - - . , - - - 11l/l7 LT 500 Suzuki Ouad Racer aociLCal1-80().6gt-8n7. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Are you tluwlng irtw furniture? Dog kennel oxtoxa $2 9.85. 1D88 Sulek Centurr••4 dOor, au- 4 Wheller, All New $2.400, 814erale And Show Proflcltncin Ill 1 1 WOrk' Proctllir'IQ; DiCIIIion, And tg•7 doublewldo 11445 down, ESTATES, 52 Weatwood Driva Sall your ulld luml""' "' 0.. Po- Paint Plus 304-1175-4084. tomallc, crulao, Iii~ wind- ;;.2-;.:..; ...30:.:.;_ . Olhlr Customary EXOCIItivo Sec· • lrorn $260 ID $334. Welk II shop OWl anct 18111, bOd)' tliiCIIIInt. Yamaha PWSO Good Shape S22Wmo. Free dalilrary I sotup. 1 movlea. ·c all 5 10·448' 2558. fMI'O'/ Ttvift Shop. lhlwt il a real relalr Skills. Compensation And nead for brtlkfall •nd dining Golden Retriever Puppiu, 5 ).ept in garage, runa perf•ct, $7'00. 014_24$-985t Aftef' e P.M. t.aoo.egt-8777. Equol Houlling Opportunity. Benefits Commensurate With room seta. W• al•o buy baby Weeks Old, 175. 4 Fema.111, 1 tOO% dependable, •1850 080, ouollllcadona. Equal Opportunity good ulld • llustllo 1n 11o1e, 814·388-11213. mli<o rno an oiler, 814-742·2370 750 Boats & Motors 1il7 floetwood. 1•X52. 2 BR. convanlantto PVH. 2bedroorn, 11em1, txcellent condition. Good onough I=:::.:.:.:.=:::..:.::.:.:;:._____ ' or 81 .. for Sale FINANCIAL Like Now. (814l-llt2-54211 kitchen, llolll, LR.·No f>OII. $3001 for Chtistrou glfls. CaH 014·Di2· HAppy .L!,CK! SKit U' M· .:.:..;~.:.:..:..:.:...:__ _-:---:-Send Roaume To: 2 Bedroom lloblle Homo 12xeo : rno.S300dapolit304-117!i-57B8. 3725 Tuoldajlhru Friday, 101m· CI-Ucralehing,- hoi 1gag Hjundal Excel, 45 mlloll Exoculive Soc:tllllry apollanditrl11ted1Wnwllhout gallon, runs grea~ 11,1g5, 014- 1988 Ranger 373V 18" 12 ·24V $1,800, 814·448·81 72, Or 810· For Loaaa: 2nd Floor Unlllmiahtc 4pm a1220 Eaatllain swea~ Po· 210 Business P.QIIox200 1111oldi•Promo11s haaUng andllt2 -::..:·882="-:....______ Trolling llo10r; 150 XP Evinruda 256-11251. Apartment With Small Bedroom, ...,01_ Opportunity Rio Grande. OH 4!874 hair Qrowti) on d:igs ond calli OuiOOard, $8.800, B1'"ilt2·2770. Ooubltwide re-po never lived ln. Corner 01 2nd And Pine, S235J Atl'anto 50,000 BTU natural gBI AIIIUableQ-T-C JDNORTH 198g Pontiac Orand· Am. 304· INOTICEI Expotioncocl Hair StyUII Nooded "'"" 11111, no reasorwbla olltr r• llo.. Plus Utillliat. No Poll, Relar· healer, baughl 10115/ge G&Vt PRODUCE IJ1~6-1D33. 8:;_:75-~1:.;506.~-:--:-~-:-:-7. 18D4 Pontoon SWT 18 Fortastll oncoe And Security Dapolil Re· 185e Sol lor $650 For Buay Now Solon, 814·441· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. luaad. 304·75fi.71gl, ~ Uaed Vary Lillie With 25 H.P. you do bull· qulre<f, 81 .. 448->142S. . recommends that 18110, 814-256-6338. Kon,;.,o walhar, .about :Jvro. old. llalo and lernalo mlnlan11o collies 19110 Chevy Lulftlno, 3.1 L, cold E11iiYudo llo. Depth & Fish Find· Large selection ol used home. 2 ne11 ·WIIh and D $25 c 1 11 3104 675 (Sheltitsl. lull Nown, 1400, 614· air, automatic, am'lm otoroo, ono or. Willl Live Well, li.W.L. Canopy 0.. or 3 bedroom&. Starling 11 $34QS. Furnflhtd 3 Rooms l Bath, No· '50 · ryer • · · .. ·ownar, e11cellent Inside and out- All Ace. Trlr Oars. Lt. Jats, And HELP WANTED: EXPERIENCED NOT 10 Ouick delivery. Call 1-800·837· Pets. Relarance And Deposit Re-. 3215. 742·2050. ·~81'-2"""'. Ld R . pI $ n BOOKKEEPER • Thla Poolllon ntaH un~l rou IIIVt r. 1 adoo r ce 4••oo. 614· 92311. quirld. 81 ....441-1 518. Entail Co!11>Uitr Baaad Books • floo~ 8abv bed, dressing labia, high Pug puppy female, 3mos. old, 1D90 Plymouth Acclaim. cruise, I..;;;;-~062;::;;7..;A;;;I1or;:.;;4;;;:00;;,;.P.;;;II;;..- - APIAR. PeyroK, Job Coatlng, Tn chair. awing, car seal, .stroller. 5hols & wormed. $200. , cold air. til' aun roof, aulll, great 760 Auto Parts & New 1997 14x70 lhreellodtoom. Furnished Apartment. One Bed- 304-675-4548 Work And lloro For A Growing Bualno11 Space For Ront: 1000 indudta AKC Reg. Boston Terrier pup· .. e monlhl FREE lot renL room, Upsrairtl~ All Utilities Paid, Consiruc:llon Company. Two Sq. FL Fo< Ollco Of SIOre, SL AI. Only $181.88 ' · pies. 1s1 lhol! & wormed, very shape, ' ' 1185 •81 4-iltU824· ACCHSOrleS No Peta. 854 Second Avo .. Galli· per month with y11, 1 on Tht Job Experience 33, Now Havon, W.VA., 51 ..Boola By Redwlng, Chippewa, smaD.I200.81 .. ilt2-4199. 1891 Oldamoblla18 3600 V·l,l:!'":':'"::o-~:-:--:--:---:polia. 814-448-8523 $10~0 down. Call 1·800·837· 21113. And Flelorencat Required. Ouall· Aocky, Tony lama. Guaranteed Automatic, 4 Doors, loaded, Full line of auto body pantll, loci Appicanll llay Coli 61 ... 48· Commarclol Buldlng For Sele Or 3238. ~~ paints and 1upplies, also glass, Gracloua living. 1 and 2 llodroorn Lowest P•W At Shoe Cafe, Gal· Rtgiltared Arabian G'elding 14 lae,~ooo~~~~~ilel,~6~1 .. 3 8~8~8304~~--- lighl 4514 Fcir lloralnbr. .lion. Years Old Gehlle. $1 ,000, 814· a111mbly. Oxygen and ac• Loaao, 4000 Sq. Ft., St RL 33, N.ew Bank Rtpo'ol Only 3 lal~ ·apartrntnll at VUiago Manor &nd lpoNa. 258·1677. 1~g5 Cavalier 2 Door Coupo, tyleno tanl<o filled ond exchanged, owner finantlng available. 30•· · Riverside Aparlmentl In Middle· 1 Now Haven, WVA. 8 14·U8· Homo Buainoss S.A.S.E..tt.OO Buying """rlocanfa White, Loodad, 12,000 Mlloa, 614·742·21V2. 755-7181 . porl From 1230·$304 . Cali 81 .. •1. will buy ony Eliloo or oaw Dla- 570 Musical M.O. Onlj,,S.P.F. fnl. P.O. Box 21113. 19,aso. BtH5fi·1Bn. Instruments 3t17358, san Francl•c:o, CA Convenience Store For Lea••· Now 'obrktr Mobile Home. In Will · 992·5otl4. Equal Houolng Oppor· mond Klnga. 11 you have cards to n.r;liat, aell,let me know. Call 614·949- . 1D95 Saturn SC2, AuiDmallc, Air, New fiias tanks, 1 to n truck 114134. lncludaa AU Equlpmon~ SL AI. 33, good condllion, on an •ere of wheels & radiators. 0 & R Aulo, 8 Conn Trombone Uud 1 Year Cruise, AMIFM Cas1ettt, TrYnk Riplaj, WV. 304·372-3933 or 1· New Hawtn W. VA~, B1ti·6D8· ground. Call only if lnlereal•d. Uodern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 30U . LJGHT DELIVERY •' C 1Altar 3 P.ll Roieaao, t12.000 Call Altar 5 P.ll. 800·273·93~. 304-1175-5472. 814 4~8 0090. Corrvnerciol SllirHII SIHI Dou• Good Condl,on, cash paid weekiV, need •mall 21113. al · · (SIIfloua lnqulrloa Dnlyl) 814· Door Re~lgarator, Or Double 81...a-4231 . car & know area well. Call @ - 4015. Own a new home $1,000Jdown, Old Ash Vlllao• Apartmentl. Professional 230 790 campers & Free1er Bolh Like New 3(M-ll75-6187. no paymen1s aher 7 yu11. 30tl· Newly rtnaVatad, carpeltd, plen- $1,000 Each, 014-245-11033. Old Upright Plano, Choapi114-1: :::.B::.u::.lc::k_E~I-ec-tt-a-,-~~o-d~y-g-o-od-, Services Motor Homes . 755-5568. 1y ol cloaot *PICO. trash -1 wotor Mtdi "Home Heallh Waiver .Pro..a-0282. mar11 ,_ par~~, t375 or 11o11 on· pold, rnanogorlrnaln1anct on alto. · Complelt ICing Size Watarbed: now !Wing LPN"I ond CNA'I HARTS IIASONARY · Block, 1D77 20h. Midas lraV~ trailer, aJr, or, 81 ..1182-7271. Huo accop1od. Call 304·882· 8 14·37V·2120 AFTER BP.ll. 580 FruHs & ~Wnhlnplon, Alhena and brick l 110nt work, 30 )'IIJ'I IX- 350 Lots &Acreage awnln g.l sleeps e, $3,500 firm. Uon·frl 10am-2pm. or by Vegetables llolga coun_u11. Call 1·800·428- perlenct, reaiOn&ble rates. 304· 2 acre Jols on Be~l Rd. amilll 3718 A Nead A Cor? No Crodil, Bad 304-67!1-4435 ahar !lpm. appointmant Concrett & Plaslk: S.pdc: Tanks, ~5-3591 aher O:OOpm, no )ob 10 from Pt Plea11n1. No lingle 1::::::;:;:;;:;:______ 2773, 11-F. 8:0Darn-4110prn. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Aon Canning tomatoes for 11~; also Croci~ Banlvuptcy? We Cln H~ 1985 ~otor Home 2tl' Chevy small or 10 BIG. W\l-ll212ll8 wides. $15,000ea. Call before · Tara Townhoult Apartment•. Evana Enterprilll, Jackaon. OH hot and green peppert. Bring Re-Establlth Credl!l Must Make Chasaif Asking $11 .50Q: 1966 11.50 Week Talce Home. 15% 9prn304-875-7948. Very Spacloua, 2 Bodroomo, 2 HIOil-537·952& Llvlngtton's b111ment wa1!r· container, Marshall Adams, Down On Cash Or Trade TD Buick ReGal Asking $2,000, 614Floo" CA. 1 112 lldl, fuU, Cor· proofing, all basement repa111 . Oualily For Thlo Bank Flnanci'"ll. .« H48tAiter e. Sale Or Trade : 32 acrea 5 peted, Adufi ·Pool & Baby Poal. Oin!ng Room Set, h:ludn Hu1Ch, , Adamo Rd.. Lolarl Fall• Ohio. done. 1111 .e11imatea. lifetime For Table, & e Chairs 1650:. Small1 Cenning tomatoaa. already picked No Credit Turn Downll 014-441 · Miles From Gallipolll, on S!ale Patio, Sllrt $3501MO. No Ptll, guaran1ee. 1Oyrs on job experi· Route 218. Will Sell All or Pens. L•- Plua Security Dapoa~ A. Table With 4 Cholre $75, 614· SERVICES or pick your own; brlng con!Biner, 01107. ence. 304-e75-2145. 125,000, 61 .. 258-8574 qulrod, 814·4-48·3481, .814·448- 446-3114. 614-247-2961 . By owner- 1981 Cadlliac Oe\/Uie, 4 door; exc:ellent condition, seri- 810 Appla Grove-Scenic Yallay. 1·0:..1::0.::1·---,:------.- O.E. Relrlgora10r. 304-875-5162. Home Fresh Canning Peachaa Just Ar· ous callers onlv during evening Beautlfli 2ac:re lots, pUIIIc: wa11r. Twin Riv111 Toww, now acctpdng rived aeach'a Farm Market, Slate hours. B14-94D--2661. Plrt·tlmo Dlllary Aida/Cook Improvements Grubb's Piano ~ tuning & repairs. C. ··Bowen Jr. 304·575·2335 or appllcatlono lor tbr. HUD aublidRou11 160, At Evergreen. 3 111111 opening. Competitive aalary. Ap· WidOO Reel~ !l04-87!i-2722. lzod apt. lot ofdorty and hindi· Problams? Nead Tuned? Call lha North 01 Holzer Hospilal, Clll For CARS FOR 11001 Trucka, boa II, BASEMENT ply In person. Point Pleasant piono Or. e 14-4411-4525 Extta Ordera, 814-448·1gu Or 4-whaelerl, motor hornts, furniWATERPROOFINO 360 Real Estate cappoc~. EOH 304-ll7$48l9. Norolng & Rehabllilatlon Centor, Altar 7 P.M. 51 ....a-322ll. .JET 1ure; alecllonics, computlfl etc. Unc:onclitional lifetime· guarantee. State Routt 12. Routt 1. Bo• Wantld Two bedroom opartmont In llld· AERATION MOTORS by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available jOUr Loc:al references furnrahed. Es3211, Point Piaaoant, WV 25550. depot~ no pill, t1..,.·511611. corn, pepper• and to· area now. Coil 1-600·513·4343 tabllshtd 1975. Call (514) 445· Rapoirod. Now & Rabuit In Stock. .Jw&et EOE. Fatm tOO Acrta Moll Or Le11. matoea, 10am·? Williams Farm, 0670 Or 1·600·287·0576. Fiooors All real eslate advertiSing in Houa• And Farm Equlpmtnl. 15 Two Bedroom Townllouso. Spring tali Ron Evono, 1·800-537-\528. Syracuse, Ohio, 814.gg2.3g85 EnS.g3ell Wa1erproo0ng. thiS newspaper lll!lubtect to 'Jaliej ....... 1326 Ront, Dapoai~ lliloa Of Rio Grande, 137· 773· Patt·Tirno Pollldon AIIIAal>fo for or81H~·5688 ovonlnga. lllllO -1m Clrs For tiOOIII 4 448 1he F-.1 Fair Hooting Act 32011. llodlcal Trenscrlptlonltt • Can· Releroncoa. Cal {51 1 oooe Julious Erving Plata Hlol>at1 BidSellocl And Sold 1 of 11188 wl1lch makea n Illegal Appliance Paris And Service: All dldalo lluot Bo High School . Fo< PF' dor. Bo-IFoolball C'arda. Call Localljltiallonlll. FARrA SUPPLIES to act\llr1IS8 ·a01 prefal'eree, Qraduoto Or Equlvalonl Willi Name Brands Over 25 Years E•· RENTALS Trucko, 4x4"o, Etc. Upatalra Aponrnonl ForPer Rent parlance All Work Guaranlead, Cornprohonalvo Knowlodgo Of llmilltlon or cllaetlmlnatlon 1\ LIVESTOCK 1·800-522·2730, X3101. $300.00 llonllt • lluat For·l· ~;;~;;;7~A.~11~-~-3;P.~!II~. French City Maytag, 614 ·446 · · llodlcaf Terminology. llull Po .. baHG on race, DOlor, religiOn, Gaa I Phone • N• Kl1A:hon Ono oou Good Typing Sklllo And :cht¥)' Monza Drag Cat, Jeg1111 7795. aex tamlltal staUJS or national 0 Housss for Rent Largo Bedroom • Living Room Knowlodgo Of Qrommar And Chaasla, 5:13 Dena, Power Gilda oriQin, or ony lntemlon 10 And Bath • Excollan1 Condition. 610 Farm Equipment 'Transmlulon, 377 cA.d. Small CIC General · Home Main· ~ Room House. Furnlahod No No Pall. Dopoalt Roqulred. Con , 5 make any such preference, Bloc!< Rellor l.fotor Fluna 8.50 118 tenence- Painting, vinyl siding 1 Smoking, No POll. Cenua111 Lo· Bo Sean At1403 Eutern Avo· llmitallon Of dllertminallon: 1805 Malley Fergu1on trac1or :Milt, e.t 18,500 OBO. Tum Kay, carpenlr'y, doors, windows; baths, Ploue Sand Reau1110' To Holzor c:alocl, B1 .. 448·tgse. nuo, Gallpola. Call 81.w48-4514 240 dlaael, ••c shlf>O. $8,500. el4-24!1-9357, mobile home repair and more. for Clnlc: HU111111 Rellllona DoPifl· 1 .~~~~=n~m~·~"~~~--­ 304·57&2578. 1::.:::.::::::::.:--:--:-~- fr"eo estima1e call Chen, 614-QQ2Thla newop- wm not House In Pomtroy lor 11le or r• 111011 ~ 10 Jao:lraon Pille, Oalllpollo, UpiOn Uaod Cars At. 82-3 Mlloa 6323. 0111o -16831·1!112 Or Fu To 514knowlngllf accept ron~ 8t4-m-3000. 450 Furnished Ford lr'ICIOr and 5ft. l:nllh hog. Ill SDUth ol leDn, WV. Financing " ' 11112 Eqllll (lppotll""' EmrufUOrtilamlnll for r..les!ale good cond .. now paint I now Avlllal>le.304-468-1088. 840 Electrlcaland one bedroom houso In llaaon. Rooms .......... whlcf110 In violation of tno porto on trociDr. 12.850. 304-1175Refrigeration 11ovo 1 rolrlgorator furnlahed, Klngo llotof Lowoll Retoa In •:::::::~:=.:::.;::~:....:::.:::;_-::;-:-; 5ol73. 720 lhlcks for Sale Pill· Time poollfon OYaliablo law. OIJr roadars are heroby t225 month plua dopoM. no poll, Town, Nowfy Romodolad HBO, ' hloo a Clerical Dutloo Retail I - that aii-!'QS Rtslden6al or ~ommercfal wiring, Husqvarna I Gtltn Machine 304-77.1-5llll4 aiW 5. Clnarnax. Showllme I Dlanoy. Furnflwre Storo. Apply Topo'l -lnllllsnowrpapor ttlmmtra & bruth cuners Dn ..., 1g72 Ton 4 Wheal Drive, Good naw 11n1ice or repairs. Maattr U· Small 2br, Camp Conloy area, WHkiY AI-. Or llontll Rl-. Furnlllrro, 111 S.COnd A...,.J: are available on an oqual nbw. Sidar'o EqulpmonL 304-876- Rubbar, Runa Good, 814·258· censed elactrician. RiiJI:nour f1 75/mo. • deposit 304·t75· Conattuctlon Workoro Welcorno Electrical, WVOD0306, 304·6757421 . 5574. Oefllpolll., 10 a.m.llfl 1 p.m. "'"l''!!!!!!!!!<4'~·,~·<t·.nty-·lloa-il._. . 3812. . 811 , . 1122,114441-1187. 1788. PtgwCaflo ·~ ..• 40 Songbird 42 . . . . . 1 - - t aoy 411 tt'a fn lilt bag! 5 Fog 45 011111 collactlon g 8hadt of bluo 41 FUll of 12 Oead111c mean1ng 13 An apple - - 41 Tlo-oad 14 ~llenlry . 53 Some, no 34 llode thread 35 Ginger cookie 37 F01hlonable beach relorl 39 In eddltlon A 7 3 •• ACROSS ~Copycat .., K Q 3 1982 lsuzu Rodeo, air, new lires. 75,000 mlloa, S7000 OBO. 304· '81 VW Rabbil, good c_ondidon, 773-5434. high milea, $800 OBO, 814-992· 18i3 Chevy 112 ton. V-8, 5 6511 . speed, 1500 Series. wl lh radio. rear window, badliner, en- ; ·ee Ford Esc:ort GT, runt and sliding look! good, !Jade br good luU size gine oil coolef, Reese hi tch, top- 1 older model c:ar, 814-U4g·3005, per, excelent conditipn, ,614-992-'· 7285. . askb'T~r:n. 8f2·2888. • J 6 4 2. 1 a A J 10 .5 4 • Q 10 9 5 ' • 6 2 Autos for Sale 112 ·Aullmlian Shephard, 112 Colflo pupploa, ewks, $25oa. 304· CPRcord. • E""""•· West S" care. Eaperienc:t In akllledi&Ub- Proftlllonal Talemarketera Air Conditioner&. Color T.v.•1 , Needed For, Pol~e l Fire Pro· 14 256 grama Railed Fwnda For Child· VCR'a. AlsO Junk Cars. 6 . - rena Program•. Call 812~.C43· wanted Straight With Knuckle: Boom To Tiuck Ltowe Pine Logo. B14-2$4Hil2. Shape, 1800, Phona 814 ·388· BuU For Silo, Chllolala I Anguo 1:'::733=.·- - - - - - - Crou 4 112 Ya111 Old, 814..45· 0181,014-245-UI~Aitar~P.II. 1Q78 F350, 480, PS, auto, long whetl base, 10' steel bed with Fow Wonlh Otd Brown end While 10olboxe1, radials, exc:ellent meCoil Siallon, will with hailer, chanlcals, 13GG5 OBO, 614.gg2. t30(); Chlc:lronli>r a11o 12.00 pc. 3981. lay'a--(B14)25lH233 1:.;.:...;__ _-:---:-:--:---:18811 Cuttom 30 w/u~ll ty bed, r-r otd rtgisaered Arl.blan 2wd, 454 wlcomplet• 111tr1 .a27. _o, wlt.h or wi1ho_ur tack. 181\ Also complete rear end, auto, pt, 2357 pb. $5,000. '30>1-875-3000 from a5 Riding and Buggy Horsos 614· f.::·- - - - - - - - >1411-4110. 11188 GIIC Siem1 pickup, PS. PB, 5 speed, V-8, ucellenl condition, 640 Hay& Grain 814-1182-6833. Allalfa hay rolls In barn, From 1&8111 Ford XLT Aulomallc, Air, •15. Storage I dtllvory 111rali· 302 Engine, Runs Good, looks ·able. Morgan Farmt Rt 35. 30tl· Good, $3;500 Firm. 814-&92· 937·2018. 5135. Haj 1,000 1111. Round Biles, $15 19110 Ford 5uf)81 Cob XLT Larla~ Each. 614-388-1142. 8 314 bed, auto, air, c:ruise, two palnl. bedline(, visor, SS,OOO, Square balaa ol hay; Timothy I IDnl Orchard gran mil. 304-882· G14-Q4g·231 1 days, 814-94D· 28118. ~1SIDO A1d Toyota Pick-Up Stan· dard, 4 ap. good enid. $2,995. TRANSPORTATION Amy (514)-3'/V-2887 cortil llfOiorrld. Send """"" II 304 Personnel I ( Pta..ant Vall*f ;;r~cloo. Selling parts. • Hospital 2520 Valley Dr.. Pt. PleauntoWV. 25550. MIEOE. 12311. EEK&MEEK COWL New HoiLi.nd grlndlllmlllllf, Ton, Runs Good Body In Good ''ai(;pci;;l, Pleawll Yat1or Nurolna I Rehoblli•tlon Center It looking b' an Adlftlaalon Coordinator. lluat llo Nan-Working Wasl"ler, Or~era, Stoves, Refrigerators, Freezers, Norlll · 01·21 ·17 • 8 3 •KI09 543 t K8 • 9 8 7 20 Young Holstein fall freshening ~873 ln!trnaUonal Plck~ Up 314 I Anllquoa. toP, ~~tlcos IIOid, Rlver· lne Antiqu•a. POIIIOIOj, Ohio, Rull Moore owner, et•·t92· 25211. Smith Buick Pontiac. 1QOO Easrlf'ft~. GafplliL \1 1 D'l Au10 Porta. Bu1ing ul· tamatic, radio. clocll, c:aaHtte, boclllnor, lllidlno roar gilao, blue .lnledoJ. sliver, A-one condition, 110.000. 1gooo, 81 ..742-21187. =--:~~~= Reaume CLA 422. c/0 '83 Chevrolet 112 ton pickUp truck, undttc:oated V-e, air. au- • • ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Friday, Aug. 22. 1997 . In 1he year ahead. Lady Luck wtll be pulling for yo u where your finances a nd career. are c oncerned . Keep your eyes peel~d for her ~hen you feel in need of a break. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) You must resign yourself lo see thtngs lhr?ugh to their completion t<)day. You wdl be successful, provided you have lhe persislence to do so. Gel a JUmp on life by unde rstanding lhe influences lhat govern. you in the year ahe~d . Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro·Graph. c/o Ibis newspa!''"· P.O. Box 1758. Mumy Htll Slalt~n , New York, NY 10156. B·c sure ' 10 disturbing ou<sidc innuence 1ha1 has state your zodiac sign. disrupted things o.n the home front VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Some· could have some eff~cl today, . c ~en one who rubs you the wrong way !hough ils lhrust is decreasing. mighl be up to his or her old tricks PISCES (Fe b. 20-March 20 ) again loday. Usc good judgment and Today you may encounter a pe,on ignore this individual's foolishness . who•c opinions about a~ouchy matLIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) If a ler are contrary to y'o urs and equally family member has been spending as innexib1e: Do not be provoc ative. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) D o too wildly recently, il's lime 10 hall his or her e xtravagance before the nol hesitale to seek an adjustment budget is IOtally annihilated. today if you feel you' ve been put out SC ORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) in a recenl negotia lion . Demand a Ha nnony of purpose is essenlial fairer deal and you ' ll get one , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You 1oday in an imponant pannership arrangement Discord will impede and your mate might not see eye-to· your momenlum and may cost you eye today regarding the way a de lithe gains you've made. ea1e matter should be managed with SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. the other's best interest at hean. 21) Yo ur workload might be a trifle . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You heavier than usual today. Keep your : might suffer some slight inconvc· mind on the rewards you hope to gar· nienc es today on behalf of a frie nd . · • ner; and they w'!l!:t seem so trying. You will do this willingly, for your CAPRICORN'""(Dec. 22-Jan . 19) pa l would do the same for you. An opportunily might arise today lhat . . CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A will enable you to improve a rela· i· loved one might not behave in accor· · tionship with a person with whom 1· dance wiih your wishes today. He or . you do nol feel at ease socially. she will come around eventually, so AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 -Feb. 19} A don't make a big deal of il. ' Witho.ut adversity," the old gent told the young man, "people would never find out that they are really HONEST." AUGUST21 I �i ' • Ohio Lottery Indians lose by single run to Mariners Pick 3: 6-7-1 Pick 4: 3-7-7-o Buckeye 5: 9-11-18-25-36 Sports on Page 4 Mostly clear to!light, Iowa In the upper 40s and lower 501. Saturday, partly cloudy. Highs in the 70s . • entine \lol. 41, NO. 90 C>19tl7, Ohio Volley Publishing Compsny 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35.cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 22, 1997 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Record school ·enrollment predicted for fall WASHINGTON (AP) ,..- Public and private school enrollment will reach a record 52.2 million students this fall, with teen-agers making up the bulk of the increase, federal officials said. States such as California, Arizona, Nevada and North Carolina will see the biggest growth, according to an Education Department repon ·released Thursday . . This year's total tops last fall's enrollment of 51.4 million and continues a trend that is expected to peak at 54.3 million in 2007, the report found. "We've got to start preparing for that now," warned Education Secretary Richard Riley, adding that school districts "need to be thinking long-term and building schools." . Riley foresees the need in the next decade to build about 6,000 addition. al schools and to hire about 2 million more teachers ~ 260,000 to 300,000 in California alone. ESC gives nod to bus operators' certificates The Meigs County Educational Service Center approved school bus driver certificates, substitute teachers and aides during its recent regular · meeting. In addition, ESC Superintendent John D. Riebel sr: reponed on the preschool handicapped program, which will have classes all day on Mondays and Wednesdays during the upcoming' school year. The classes will be at · Pomeroy Elementary School and three posi, lions are open for typically developing children, ages three to five, for · SSO per month. Applicants will be chosen at Qlndom, he said. Riebel said anyone interested in enrolling their child into the program should send a letter to him at P.O. Box 684, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, orcall 992-3883 by Sept. 2. ' Bus drivers approved were: Eastern Local ~ George Basim, Flossie Dill, Gary Dill, Larry Dillon; Glenn Easterling and Darlene Reed; Meigs Local- Katherine Elliott. J.o Gilmore, Kevin Jewell, Ida Mar. ·tirr, Carrie Morris, Linda Morris, Steven Morris, Debra Shuler, Charles Williamson, Ronald Wilson, Davina Willis and P. David Williams; Southern Local -'William Downie, Charles Lawrence, Daniel Riffle, Larry Smith and Darla Haning. · Approved as substitute teachers were: Robert Austin, Deborah Barber~ William Gee, Lucille Haggerty, Lawrence Haley, Rita Lewis, Christi (Continued on Page 3) Riley noted there was no shortage of teachers in the country. But he said there was a need for well-trained faculty who are teaching in their chosen fields. He said many schools may need more teachers in specific subjects such as math and science. "We can 't expect to raise the academic standards while lowering teacher standards just so we can put an adult in front of every classroom," said Riley. Officials said the largest share of the growth is expected with teen-agers, reflecting the enrollment boost elementary schools have experienced from fall 1985 to fall 1997. . The report said that from this fall until 2007, public schools c'an expect a 13 percent increase in grades 9-12, a 5 percent increase in grades 6-8 and a I percent decrease in grades 1-5. California has the largest projected increase in public high schools for the next decade at 35 percent. North Carolina follows at 27 percent, Arizona at r------------------------ TRAPPED- Rutla.nd Marshal MB\t Proffitt l!hOWed 1J81f1hbors the wall from which Carl Hyaall Sr. Wll removed TliuNdliy. The well lain Hy1811's backyard. He wasllll8d In critical condition this morning. crews . rescue Rutland man after fall into well Emerg~ncy A Rutland man is in critical condition in the intensive care unit at Ca!M:II-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., after being pulled from a water well at his home on Main Street Thursday. Carl Hysell Sr. was apparently cleaning in or around the open well, located in the backyard of his home, when he accidentally fell in, and became trapped, according to Rutland Marshal Mark Proffitt. Emergency crews from Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy responded to the call shortly after 4 p.m. Hysell was extricated at around 4:45p.m. and was transported to .the Huntington hospital by emergency helicopter. Hospital policy prohibits releasing specific information about Hysell's injuries. 25 percent, Nevada at 24 percent, Massachusetts at 23 percent and Rhode Island at 21 percent, according to the repon. · ,. . The report cired several reasons ror the rising enrollments: immigration; a delay in marriage and childbearing among baby boomers; higher binh rates among minorities, especially Hispanics; and students staying in school longer. Some students already are feeling the pinch. Ray Henderson, principal of Miramar J-;ligh School in Broward County. Fla., said morale among students is declining as bathroom lines get longer, parking spaces become scarce and sludents arrive to class late bec3.use of crowded hallways. He expects his school to file for "critically overcrowded" status within the next three or five years. Enrollment is expected to grow from 2,065 this year to 2,700 by 2002. . "Students are relegated to becoming crowds as opposed to individuals." said Henderson. · Meigs voters to decide trio of countywide tax issues al half-mill, five-year levy for mainBy JIM FREEMAN taining and operating cemeteries: Sentinel News Staff Meigs County voters wii!Jace no In addition, Columbia Township shortage of candidates or issu~ when voters will decide a local option issue they report tp the polls in November. approving or barring the sale of Voters will decide three county- alcohol for off-premise consumpion wide property tax levies, including an within the township. additional continuing 1.8 mills for the Candidates in local races include, purpose of maintenance, capital con- incumbents indicated by (i): struction and operation of the CarTownships leton Sl;hool and Meigs Industries (i denotes incumbents) Workshop for persons with mental Bedford - Trustees, two to be retardation and developmental dis- elected: David M. Brickles, Robert F. abilities. · Hawk (i), Virgil C. King (i) and Jack Other countywide issues are an R. Wells; additional half-mill, five-year levy Chester - Trustees, two to be for maintenance and operation of the elected: David l. Koblentz (i) and county home, and a one·mill, five- · Blair Windon (i); year renewal levy for cumnt expensColumbia - Trustees, two to be es ill the Meigs County Health elected: Don Cheadle (i). Jam~­ Department. · · · ' ton, R. Jerry Hanning and Granvilfc Other property taX issues include: C. Stout (i); · • Eastern Local 'School District Lebanon - Trustees. two to be Additional 4. 7-mill, two-year levy elected: Elson Dailey (i), Lawrence for the operation and permanent Hayman, Lawrence Johnston Jr., improvements of the-school district; ·John P. Krider, Charles R. Lawrence, • Southern Local School District- Howard M. Lawrence Jr. and Bruce Renewal 4-mill, _three-year levy for E. McKelvey (i); current expenses; Lctan ...:.. Trustees, two to be • Rutland Township- Addition- elected: Zane A. Beegle, Dave Graal one-mill, five-year levy for main- ham (i) and Bob Manis; taining and operating cemeteries; Olive- Trustees, two to be electOlive Township- Renewal one-· ed: Ernest Barringer (i). Kenneth mill, five-year levy for maintaining Larkins. William R. Osborne (i) and and operating cemeteries; Ronald G. Wilson; · Racine Village - Renewal 1.7Orange - Trustees, two to be mill, five-year levy · for current elected: James A. Bernard, John expenses; Rankin. Roger Allen Ritchie (i), BenMiddleport Village - Renewal jamin "Benny" Upton (i), Lewis F. two-mill, five-year levy for fire pro- White and Robert S. Marcinko; tection; · Clerk, Osie M. Follrod (i); Columbia Township~ AdditionRutland - Trustees, two to be elected: Charles D. ·.Barrett Jr. (i), Steve Lambert and Charles Williamson (i); . Salem - Trustees, two to be elected: Stanley Hutton (i), Harold Dannie Lambert and Cecil L. Stacy (i) ; Salisbury - Trustees. two to be elected: Paul Dill, Edward W. Durst (i), Bill Spaun and Bernard D. Gilkey (i); Scipio - Trustees, two . to be elected:· Robert D. Butcher, Philip Lee Erwin, Daniel W. Lantz, Joe N. Sayre and Thomas D. Nicholson; Sutton - Trustee!\, two to be elected: Larry Ebcrsbach, Kenneth R. Guinther. Grover Salser Jr. (i), Don P. Smith, · Thoma. M. Theiss, Roy -F. Van Meter (i) and Dennie E Hill; Clerk, Kenneth E. Wiggins (i). School boards · Eastern Local, two to be elected - Frank !hie. Pomeroy; James R. Sf!lith (i), Tuppers Plains: Roger Willford, Tuppers Plains, and J. Grq!l Bailey (i), Pomeroy : Meigs Local, two to be elected ·Scott Walton (i), Pomeroy; Southern Local, three to be elected - Thomas R. Cammarata, Portland; Douglas W. Little (i), Racine, and Marty L Morarity (i), Syracuse; . Meigs County Educational Service Center - Roben E. Barton (i ), Pomeroy; Howard B. Caldwell (i ), Reedsville, and Jeanette M. Thom as (i). Middleport. Villages Syracuse Village Council - Larry W. Lavender (i), Donna M. Peter(Contlnued on Page 3) Consumer advocates slam check-cashing businesses' practices WASHINGTON (AP)- Around the turn of the century, agents known as "salary buyers" would lend strapped workers a few dollars, then recoup the shon-term loan plus a substantial fee when the workers were paid. These days, a consumer group contends, many low-income Americans are being subjected to the same son of practice by the growing ranks of neighborhood check-cashing businesses. .The Consumer Federation of America, releasing a survey Thursday, also said consumers forced by rising bank fees to turn-to the storefront outlets are getting soaked with excessive charges to cash their checks there. · A trade group representing the industry countered that many consumers prefer the convenience of check-cashing outlets, which often are open longer hours than banks. The consumer group, which surveyed I I I check-cashing outlets in 23 of the nation's largest urban areas, found that fees for cashing a paycheck ranged from I percent to 6. percent and averaged 2.34 percent. Fees for personal checks ranged from 1.85 percent to 16 percent, averaging ·9.36 percent. In a fast-growing sideline, some check-cashing operations also make loans to customers on postdated personal checks to tide them over until their next pay day, at interest rates equivalent to 261 percent to 913 percent a year. the survey found. Some 12 million American families cannot afford to maintain regular bank accounts, acc~nding to the Treasury Dcpanmcnt. Stephen Brobeck, execu- Local Heart Association branch slates fifth benefit walk Sept. ·27 in Pomeroy GnMoRE FOR YOUR DOUGH AT t&O • The fifth annual walk for the Meigs County Branch of the American Heart Association will be held on Saturday, Sept. 27 at 12:30 p.m., beginning at the Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy and moving downtown. Debbie Haptonstall is chairman' of the wiilk, and her co111mittee members are Linda Warner, Jane Frymyer, Nancy Campbell, Linda King, Dreama Pickens, Jackie Starcher, Linda King, Brian Reed, Marsha Russell, Barb Black, and Scott and Julie Dillon. This year's event 'is. being sponsored by Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Holzer Clinic and Whaley's Auto Parts. At a recent recruitment leaders meeting, Haptonstall explained that the event really has three purposes. "We want to raise money to fund research .and education to fight heart disease, Meigs County's number one cause of death and at the same time promote walking as an easy way to reduce one's risk of the disease. In addition, we want to honor survivors of heart disease," Haptonsiall noted. "These are the people who have Besides red caps for survivors of benefited from the research that the hcan disease, a traveling plaque will American Heart Association funds be awarded to the team that collects with money raised from the walk. We the hi~hest total. Last year, the plaque will once again be distribuiing red · was won by Trinity Church, collectcaps to all walkers who arc survivors jng a total of $1,774, ciQsely followed of heart disease and stroke," said the by Sacred Heart Church. chairman. "We are thrilled to ha~e these .This year's evert! is being con- teams and other involved in the ducted in memory of Chester Rose, walk, ·: commented Haptonstall. who recently died of heart disease, "Their team enthusiasm helps inspire and in.hpnor of Walter Grueser. a sur- everyone. This year we are hoping vivor ofhean disease and past pres- more teams will join in the healthy idcnt of the Meigs County Branch of walk that may encourage their memlhe AHA. bers to 111ake changes for a healthier At the . event, walkers for every lifestyle." team will be able to wear a back Individual prizes are also available patch denoiing a victim or survivor of to the walkers. Goody bags wil~ be heart disease that the team or indi- distribuled to all walkers along with vidual wants to honor. water mugs, T-shin, umbrellas, khaIn explaining the walk, Hapton- 'ki shins, ·warmup suits arid sports stall said, "Our committee is now bags to those collecting ·sponsor contacting businesses, clubs, church- money· for their efforts. es and other organizations to see if Anyone interested in forming a they would like to form a team for team or walking as an individual, this year's walk. The event offers a may register by contacting Haptengreat chance for everyone to experi- stall, 992-6078, or any committee ence the heart healthful benefits of member. Kits ~ill be delivered to walking as well as other incentives." interested teams . • • tivc director of the consumer group, said more than half of black and Hispanic households cit~er have no accounts or very small deposits with hanks, thrifts or credit unions. Increasingly. these people arc turning to check cashcrs, often located in low-income and.minority neighborhoods but which have recentl y expanded into suburban areas. · There arc now about 6.000 outlets in the United State>, cashing more than 200 million checks a year worth some $55 billion, according to the National Check Cashcrs Association. , Only 18 states regulate check cashcrs and only 12 of them impose caps on the fees they charge, the Consumer Federation said. ~--~----------------------------- WALKING IN TRIBUTE - The fifth annual walk for the Malga County Branch of the AmerIcan Heart A11oclstlon will be done In memory of Chester Rosa, who recently died from heart di188H, and In honor of Walter Grueser, a survivor of heart disease. Seen above with Debbie Haptonstall, holding the sign, are from left, Brent, Tara and Jeff Rose, children of the late Chester Rose, and Grueser. � 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 21, 1997 beal gillian headley