http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9193a80092c7f256e637f2b47ce86143.pdf c8bbfc58ae37ad8875844902ebb66edc PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Reds chop Braves 6-4 to end series Super Lotto: . 7 -8-15-28·35~1 Kicker: 9-4-0-4-4-9 Pick 3: Mostly clear tonight until midnight, then fog. Lows in the upper 50s. Tuesday, aunny. Highs In the lower 80s. 9-8-4 Sports on Page 4 Pick 4: 9-8-1-9 en tine I \lol. 41, NO. 81 011187, Ohlo \/IIIIey Publllhlng com.,.ny Pomeroy~Middleport, 2 Sectiona, 12 Pogeo, 35 cents Ohio, Monday, August 25, 1997 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Activities put ·in ··place ·tor Delta Que·en Day . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH quill and art displays, a classic car Sentinel News Staff exhibit, tours and treats to eat are Pomeroy is going all out to enter- among the activities planned for . tain passengers on the Delta Queen, those on board the Queen when it which will be making its first stop docks at the Pomeroy levee at 8 a.m. here on Sept. I . on Labor Day. ~ Musical entert~inment, antique, IN PARK - ChHhlre resident Hilda QUickel will be among the many artlstl exhibiting artwork In the minipark on • Deltll a - Dey. stpt. 1. To create a festive atmosphere, welcome banneiS will be placed at the levee and alon~· Main Street, red and blue flags will be attached .to the period lights along the promenade, and patriotic decorations will be used to adorn the gazebos. Passengers will be welcomed by · costumed greeters and vans will await those who prefer riding to walking. There will be tours of the picturesque Holly . 'Hill Inn in Pomeroy, build in 1836, furnished with antiques and period pieces, and featuring tranquil outdoor sitting areas where refreshments · will be served. Also planned are visits to the Ohio River Bear Co. in Middlepon, where 'jointed costumed bears and accessories are created by Susan Baker and sold internationally. Downtown Pomeroy ·will feature an array of ans and crafts, demonstrations and displays, entertainment and antiques. · There will be an antique show on Coun · Street, .a display of restored antique cars by Gene Whaley on the People Bank parking lot, an in the park in the mini-parks on Coun, a ·quilt show at the Peoples Bank lobby and Ande!Son's Furniture, a show by anist Charles Delay of Columbus, a former Middlepon resident, at T.ri!t ~~~~~~====~~ TOP SUYER Home National Ban1c of Racine was recognized as the tap 'buyer at the 1997 Melge County Junior Fair llvestoek sale during ·s aturdey night's banquet held st Meigs High School. Mare than 500 attended Uta annual buyere' banquet. The bank spent a total of · $14,743.28 on Ita purchasa of 28 animals and four underweight anifTIIIS which did not qualIfy far the sale. Here with Tom Wolfe, bank presIdent, sacand from right, front, are aeveral other bank employees and Ute 4-H youngsters from whom animals were purchased. From left are, front, Joey Richard, Jessica Janey, Ashley RuJI!I, T.J. Moore, Kimberly Rlttenbeck, Jessl· ca Dillon, Brandon Goegleln, Adam Chevalier, Billie Sellers, Mary Rankin, Wolfe and Bill Nease, employee; second row, Wayne Roush, employee, Kay Hunt, Philip Hamm, Ed Smith, Blllee Pooler, Ashley Hager, Betsy Sheets, Laura Brown and Maxine Rose, employee; third row, Krista Smith, Josh Ervin, Chad Hubbard, Christy Drake, Melody Lawrence, Carrie Sheets, Brandon Buckley and Ben· Petrel, employee; fourth row, Jason Counts, Jess Eastman and James McKay. I' QUILT SHOW- The lobby of Peoples Bank In Pomeroy will be tumed into a quilt showroom for Delta Queen Day in Pomeroy on Sept. · ity Church, and a nower show at Farmers Bank. Basket weaving and calligraphy demonstrations will be held at Hartwell House from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and rug weaving will take place at the Bichman building. The Meigs Museum will also be open to visitors. Ans and crafts will be featured on the upper parking Jot. Local busi· nesses will have sidewalk sales all day; the Pomeroy firemen will have ... ...,.._ ......-_ ~"""" 1. Bank employees Joan Wolfe and Dianne Lawson show one of the many quilts that will be displayed. a chicken barbecue from II a.m. to ·2 p.m.; .Trinity Church will stage an ' icc cream social from noon to 3:30 p.m .; Sweet Greetings will do a•Jcstival display of refreshments; and . several food and beverage wagons unit. John Musser. Pomeroy Village Council prcsidenpnd coordinator of the day's activities, says tours of the sternwheeler will .be offered to those coming to Pomeroy for the cclebra· from school organizations will be on tion . the lots. Local entertainers will indudc the Big Bend Cloggcrs, a bamcr shop quartet. a brass band. and demon, stratiors by a Civil War re-cna.£,lment A calliope concen has been schcduled for I and 2 p.m. The Delta Queen Band will present an hour's concen in the amphitheater. Dcparture time is 4 p.m. ... .-....c. ·" ... _._... - •. __ ....,. __ .__".,.. .....- ----:.t --"' .. ' -· .,...!-<'._..... ~- NEXT TO TOP BUYER - Farmers 'Bank & Savings Co. spent $11,408.75 st Ute 1997 Meigs County Fair llvestoek sale purchasing animals rl!iald by 4-H club members. The bank was recogniDd at Saturdey night's banquet far buyers held at Meigs High School. With youth from wham animals were bought are Randy Hays and Angle Morris, eenter back raJ~, represent- lng Farmers Bank. From left are, front, Beth Kauff, Jennifer Goegleln, Ashley Rupe, Jessi· ca Janey, Brook Bolin, Alan Moore, Amanda Windon and Gary Kauff; middle row, Sheena Gilmore, Michelle O'Neil, Ashley Hager, Rlki Barringer, Kristl Warner, Eric Tltomaa and Chris Barringer; and back, Jeremee Calaway, Hays . and Morris, and Derrick Bolin. IN THIRD PLACE - Rutland Bottled Gas spent $6,839.50 at the 1997 Meigs County Fair llvestoek sale - third highest amount from bualneasas supporting the youth event. Because of the low bids on steers at the auc· tlon, the Rutland business "bumped" 22 bids less than a dollar a pound up to that figure, accounting for $3,955 of Its total expenditure. They were recognized at Saturday night's buyers banquet at Meigs High School. From left are, front, Herb Grete, and Herb Grate II, busi- . ness representatives, with Tiffany Priddy, Logan Grate, and Herb Grate Ill. Youths benefiting through purchase of animals or inc'lllased prices were, ffrom left, front, Sara Ervin, Kass Lodwick, (the Grate family, Janet Calaway and Jessica Barringer; second row, Ed Smith, Matt Evans, Jeremy Hupp, Dezra Wrlkeman, Brandon Buckley, Laura Brown and Alison Rose; third row, Josh Ervin, Terry Smith, Joe Dillon, James Chapman, Jeff Rankin and Josh Hager; and fourth row, Jess Eastman, David Rankin, Joe Brawn, Chance Watson and Brent Buckley. Deregulation move rattles school leaders GET MORE FORYOUR DOUGH AT C&O COLUMBUS (AP) - School. officials around the state are concerned that their districts will lose millions of dollars unless property taxes lost in electric utility deregulation are replaced, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reponed today. Under the expected deregulation, electric utility propeny. now taxed at 88 percent of its value ( 100 percent for power plants), would be taxed at 25 percent of value, "the. same rate non-utility businesses in Ohio pay on their propeny. The reduction would result in more than a $400 million annual utility· propeny tax loss to governmental entities, including counties, townships and library hoards. Statewide, reducing the assessment rate on utility propcny to 25 1 percent .would cost schools about $257 million a yea,r, according to a Sludy prepared for the Ohio School Boards Association. · Some 35 school districts that have electric power plants would lose a total of $103 million a year; proper- ty taxes paid by power plants account for anywhere from 3 percent to 80 percent of the operating revenues in those 35 districts. "It would put us in an impossible position,'" said Terry Clark, superintendent of the 2.1 00-student BentonCarroll-Salem School District in Oak Harbor, eight miles south of the Davis-Besse Nuclear Station, whose propeny tax production accounts for 40 Jlllrc~nt of the schoo~ .!!)strict's operating funds. Area man dies of injuries from fall into well A man who was trapped in a water well at his Rutland home has died from the injuries he sustained. Carl Hysell Sr.. was transponed to Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., on Thursday afternoon after rescue workers removed him from the well, which is located in the backyard of Hysell's Main Street home. Hysell died in the hospital Sunday. Rutland Marshall Mark Proffitt. at the time Hysell was removed, esti· maied that Hysell had fallen some 15 feet into the we.ll while he was attempting to clean it. Hysell was removed from the well just before 5 p.m. Thursday. Emergency crews from Middlepon, Pomeroy and Rutland were at the scene when he was extricaied. · Services for Hysell will be Wednesday. State ponders· Medicaid cutbacks as means of funding education ... • • • .. COLUMBUS (AP)-Ohio's need to come up with more money for education has led to a debate in state government on whether to trim Medicaid spending levels, with the savings being used for schoo.l aid. . . Defeodm of current Medicaid spending say severe cuts would harm some of Ohio's most vulnerable citizens and that reductions would cost too much in the long run, The Columbus Dispatch reponed Sunday. Medicaid is a fed- ... I eral-statc program that helps pay for health care for the needy, a~ed. blind and disabl~d and low-income families with children. · Those who say Ohio can afford to reduce the' $5 billion it spends annually on Medicaid say the state has used flexibility within federal regulations to.offer.more generous benefits and to spend more per recipient than other states. · One repon by Robert Lawson, a Capital University economics professor and director of fiscal policy studies for the Dayton-based Buckeye Institute for Public Policy Solutions. said the state could make substantial Medicaid cuts without affecting essential services .. Ohio provides Medicaid 'benefits to tens of thousands of people whose income is above the federal poveny level .. �·- :.Commentary The Dally Sentinel P~g~A2 . llloncley, Augult 25, 11117 Hong Kong g_ ets technology denied to China. By Jd AncMnan ican officials don't WIU!I to do any- trolled technology to tbe Chi~." and Jan Moller _ thing that will jeopardize those said Rep. Floyd Spence, chaifllWI of 'Est4SGsMtl 1111948 WASHINGTON ·- Hong Kong's investments, and a tightening of tbe House National Security Com· reversion to <llinese rule earlier this trade .,Oiicy might do just that. On mittee. " China has consistently 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio summer is causing some officials to the other hand, officials don't \V&nl demonstrated a willingness to divert 814-9112-21111• Fa 811:2·2117 ·I' • .rethink the United States' open trad· China to use Hong Kong ports to U.S. technology to unauthorized ., ing policy with the former British obtain technologies and uses." >• outpost. materials that they'd OGLING The United States regularly otherwise be forbodden BUREAUCRATS - A • • A Gannett Co. Newspaper exportS "sensitive technologies" to from receiving. computer network · Hong Kong that it wouldn't even " We continue to administrator at the ROBERT L WINGETT ; consider exporting to China. That's treat Hong Kong sepa· Internal Revenue SerII Pulllllhlr rately " because there's little fear that busi· from China, a vice was monitoring 1 nesses in Hong Kong woll use these State Department offitl)e online activities of , items for nefarious purposes. cial told our associate Moller 8Jicl Anderson IRS employees when MARGARET LEHEW But should these materials fall Aaron Karp. "We will · he made a surprising Controller. ' into the wrong himds -- hke the continue to monitor Hong Kong's discovery. · Communist regime in Beijing .. activities (closely) to make sure An IRS internal auditor was they could be used in ways that there are no abuses." using his government computer. Tlte _ _ _ _ ..,.,. _ _ _ . , , _ _ .,..,..._ would compromose nallonal secunThis officoal added that if irregu· according to a report by the T.-,:asury ~·' _ _ ,....,.. - .. _ , _ _ _ _ ,......,.,__ ty. larities are noticed in trade with Department's onspector general, "to ·I ..,...,_,.,.__~·-*-"""•-ID•poot' These otems, such as titamum Hong Kong (for example, if the access sexually oriented Internet • - - 10: .__ 10.,-. Tlte . . . _ '"-a.-~~~~· Oltle ' alloys, cenain types of machine amo~nt of dual-use otems being sotes during official hours." Caught ·•~.::•:-:::..:""~·RAX;:::::.:10:,:'':.:1;;-::: . ::;;;_;;:_,._..,.,..._,....,_,....,..,..........,..,...;,_..-_.. tools and high-performance comput- exported to Hong Kong suddenly red-handed, the embarrassed ers, are termed "dUal-use exports" increases), the president has the employee' resigned . by U.S. officials. Under normal cir- authority to order a change in pohcy This incident is ollustratove of an cumstances, these objects have noth· through an executive order. While embarrassing side-effect of the feding to do woth mohtary operations. this official thinks America should eral government's mcreasing However. since many of these . proceed with caution, he sees no rea- reliance on the Internet. Federal · eJ JOHN NOLAN items contain components that theo- son at this time to alter policy. employees are given easy access to :.~IOCiltwd Prell Wrtt.r . retically could be used in the conOthers, however, ru;en't so sure. the World Wide Web, which, in · The legacy of the Ohio River flood in early March- millions of dollars struction of weapon systems, the "I ... seriously question whether addition to its many •ources of valu• in repairs of damaged roads and bridges - will be a time-consuming burCommerce Department carefully Hong Kong will be iible to prevent able information, offers online den for months and even years to come. monuors the1r exportation to the diversoon of U.S expon-con- "surfers" a host of smut-filled Web ; , Highway crews and contractors working round the clock and weekends unfriendly nations like China. , l J""'t spring did much of the major work needed to immediately open most According to congressional • roads and bridges hammered by tbe floodwaters in rural southern Ohio. investigators from the General ;. . But other, federally funded repair projects that' must be authorized Accounting Office, "in ahout 30 , through government paperwork and approval are just now being awarded to instances over the past three years, eon.,..tors. And river and creek banks weakened by tbe floodwaters still are items that the United States has ..being shored up, and could cause problems dunng freeze-and-thaw cycles in refused to export to China could the seasons a)IC@!!. county officials said. have been exponed to Hong Kong ;. "We don'\belwve-we'll be completely recovered from tbe flood for sev- wotHout pnor U.S. government ::t:ral years," said Jim Beasley, tbe Brown County engineer. "It's lots to do. reviCw or approval." : And you just can't drop everything. We had our regular work to do, too." This creates a dilemma for U.S. , Beasley has been sending paperwork to federal officials to suppon officoals. Should the strict rules gov'Rquesls for federally funded repair projects, as well as overseeing hos crews erning exports to Chi~a now be and contractors fixing damaged county roads and bridges. extended to include items shipped to This week, a conuactor, aided by a Brown County bulldozer creV', H:ong Kong? For now, the.answer is , worked to straighten and reinforce a covered bridge ben! by the foR:e of no. The United States IS sticking to ; floodwaters in Eagle Creek. At bOth ends of the bridge along North Pole its promise, made prior to tiie ~Rbad near Ripley, other projects are planned in coming months to repair change-over, to treat Hong Kong no ' 1andslide and water erosion damage. · · differently than it dod when the city ; · ·• State crews worked round the clock - after the flooded Little Fork Creek 'was governed by the British. '-destroyed a culvert and the road abOve it March I -to replace that section American businesses have bilalong U.S. 62 near Russellville by March 24. That repair cost $200,000. lions mvested in Hong Kong. Amer:..,tate spokeswoman Holly Gray said. : She said tbe Ohio Depanment of Transportation is awaiting word from ;cbnsultants hired to n:commend repairs to keep the Ohio River banks from ~llding down onio U.S. 52 along the river. ' '" "A flood like this has its effects for a good while. It may be there 'II be By Nat Hentoff African American girl who has sat said to one of them. :more slippage this winter." said Dale Reynolds, a Brown County commisThirty-four years ago, Justice during the Pledge of Allegiance" In his ruling on a motion for a ·sioner •whose county was among the hardest-hit by the flooding. Robert Jackson, writing for the because she "does not believe that preliminary injunction, Dorsey ..... 'lbe flooding caused an estirilated $20 million in damage to state roads Supreme Court, ruled that public there is 'liberty and justice' for pointed out that for many, weeks Uti bridges. That didn't include millions of dollars in damage to other prop- scJlool students cannot be punished African Americans in America." while she was i~ high school, Byars <erly in ~ Hood zone. · for refusing to salute the flag. AmerFrom first grade on, she was was banished from her homeroom : ~ynolds said he thought the state, the county engineer and contractors icans, said the Court, may not be instructed to remain seated during and segregated in the principal's !f!j!ve'worked well together in responding to the c;>rdeal. The damage repre- forced "to confess by word or act" the pledge by her father, De11ms, and office as a punishment for refusing -sented a bOnanza for contractors, who have had plenty of work. their allegoance to any "onhodox" she herself has become firmly com- to stand for the pledge. That, said the · In the meantime, the people affect~ by the damage still to be repaired are nationalism, religion or other mat· mitted to that form of witnessing. judge, was a violation of First complaining. ters of opimon (West V1rgima Board Tisha Byars, through the Amendment rights,, and . ' 'It's a slow process. There's still a lot of work to be done," Beasley said. of Educatoon vs. Barnette). Connecticut Civil Libertoes must stop. :"I've had. a lor of calls and complaints. That's pan o( it." Since then, there has been a Union, has -sued the school He also addressed series of federal court decisions board· for denying her bOth her dosquahficatoon by reaffirming the First Amendment her First Amendment righL• school officoals from becoming a mcmhcr of rights of student• to ignore the flag and equal protection of the the National Honor Socisalute and to sit while others stand laws. for the Pledge . of Allegiance. the latter because the ety. She claimed !hat wa.• Barry's World Noneth~less, there are still public school prevented her from an additional punishment for her alleged lack of · school teachers, pnncopals and entering the Natoonal Honor school boards who are either igno- Society. patriotism. rant of these constitutional rights -The law suit has been Tha school or defy them. ac~ompamed by fierce reacHentoff admimstrators and teachAs Roger Baldwin, founder of tions from some war veterans and ers denied this, charging that she had the American Civil Liberties Union, others. • once eaten com chips in class and at once told me -- as he had many othOne angry American recom- forst "defied'' the teacher when ers -- "no civil liberties battle "ever mended that the Byars family move asked to stop, and left the room ~-· entirely won." Certam fundamental to Africa. When a local Waterbury without permission. hhcrtics have to be fought for again paper put Tosha Bya~ on Its front But. said J11dgc Dorsey, there was and again, especially when Congress page, some busonesses.threatened to no other misconduct on her record. and public schools are in session take away their ads. The First Funhermorc. she had apologized to A case m pomt this year is Tisha Amendment is not exactly cherished the teacher and no further actmn had Byars vs. City of Waterbury Board by many citizens been taken. The JUdge added that the of' Education. As Chief Federal Judge Peter Dorsey, after hearing refusal to qualify Tisha Byars for the Judge Peter Dorsey of New Haven testimony and reading the briefs. National Honor Society did not set the scene in his ruling on the showed lottie respect for the school appear to him to have anything to do case: "Piaintoff os a 17-year-old officials. "You're dead wrong," he woth corn chops, but rather woth her . --ptltl-•"-____ ,....,,.,.,,..... .. ·- ._, :.~leanup of Ohio River ~-,lood mess is ongoing sites. While most federal workers are able resist tbe temp~ion of sneaking a peek at these raunchy Web sites, there appears to be a small minority of government workers who sample bot and heavy online action during work h()U!:S. The operators of Erotica OnLine, a sexually explicit Web site, made news last spring when they claimed that about 10 percent of tbe " visits"to tbeir home page are from government computers. Erotica OnLine features, arnoag other ' things, video conferences with transvestites and nude models. When Erotica operators kept track of who their customers were one day, they said that a NASA computer accounted for more " hits" to the site than any other computer. NASA officials looked into this allegation, but were -unable to confirm it. The Internet is "a resource like anything else," NASA spokesman Brian Dunbar told us. "like a phone or a copy machmc or a fax machine, when people misuse it, action must be taken. Jack Anderson and J1111 Muller are wrlten tor United Feature Syndicate, lac. ENTERiNG I '"' lA. Barry~s • •' " • 'H~y, lkutenam. if v•~ man;lt bl:lvlt.V.'Itfds - Jif(e tiWJ- m.!ybe wort ffllllli/r.e wars LEAVIN' ;nsread ol GOIN. 11.-. • Today in history· yBy The AIIOClated PreiS Today is Sunday, Aug. 24, the 2361h day of 1997. There arc 129 days left in the year.' Today's Highlight in Htstory: - On Aug. 24, A.D. 79,1ong-dormant Mount_ Vesuvius erupted. bury~ng the Roman cities of Pompeii and HeR:ulnneum m volcamc ash. An esumated 20.000 people died. , On this date: : In A.D. 410, Rome was overrun by the Visigoths. an event that symlloli~ the fall of the Western Roman Empire. : Jn 1572. the slaughter of French Protestants at the hands of Catholics began in Paris. . • In 1814, British forces invaded Washmgton, D.C.. and proceeded to set flie to tbe Capitol and the White House. • In 1932 Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly nonstop across the ubited Sta;es, traveling from Los Angeles to Newark, N.J .. in just over 19 hl)llfS. • Jn 1949, the Nonh Atlantic Treaty went into effect. ; In 1954, the Communist Control Act went into effect, vinually outlawing Communist Party in the United States.' : In 1959, three days after Hawaiian statehood, Hiram L: Fong was sworn iR.as the first Chinese-American U.S. Senator whtle Danoel K. Inouye was sworn in as tbe first Japanese-American u.s. Representative. ' In 1968, France became the world's fifth thermonuclear power as it e,O,Joded a hydrogen bOmb in the South Pacific. me ' You can tell it i> torpid August when the country's most adept agitators can't seem to whip up an appreciable protest. They' ve been trying since Aug. 5, when President Clinton signed off on a conwessional plan to put the government of the Dostrict of Columbia into receivership unul it is fiscally viable. If you dozed off during this drama. you might ·have awakened thinking there has been a fas.,ist putsch, or that we are in Hong ·Kong and the Chmese army is bearing down upon us. We arc witnessing the "rape of democracy," saod Hozzoncr M'lfion Barry of the federal move to transfer most of his powers to the financial control board that was created in 1995 (o get the District solvent again. "People are mtell igent," the mayor saod. "I don't have to tell the community that their rights have been taken away. But I'm going to continue to tell the truth .. and continue to urge the community to rise up in anger." Jesse Jackson came to town and informed the citizenry that they had been "stripped" oftbeirrights. "The City Council has been stripped," said the reverend, who once toyed with tbe idea of allowing the populace to anoint him mayor but chose instead to be a shadow senator. "The school board has been stnpped. Vot- vows to form a human chain around ers have been stnpped, and democ- the Capitol buildmg shortly after racy has been stripped." Labor Day. His script honed to perfection, As we wait with bated breath to Jackson then led a delega· sec what comes of those lion to a pork proccssmg effons, I pose a couple of plant in North Carolina, observations for your conwhere he informed Sen. sideration: Lauch Faircloth's con· -- If anyone has a stituents of the lawmaker's gripe, it is the taxpaying dastardIy role 111 the coup public. We have literally d'etat, dumped money on the As chaorman of the DIS· District of Columbia ·· so trici appropriatoons submuch so, reported the commottee, Said Jackson, Wa.<hmgton Post in a rtVetSpear ing series on the city's Fa~rcloth "essentially r..P.,d the democracy and disenfranchised financoal crisis, that it lias not hcen every voter. The mayor's office has able at times to spend it· ,m. With been r-----------------, stipends, stripped." . "I don't have to tell the com• contracts, grants and So far, the D.C. munily that their rights have been wages ~nd communi- taken away. But I'm going to con- salaries to ty has tinue to tell the truth ...and con· paid federal managed to contain tinue to urge the community to workers, the Post itself. rise up in anger. " estimated, Several hundred '---------------...:....~ Uncle demonstrators rallied in front of the Sam pours an astounding $22.6 bolWhote House. Considerably fewer lion a year into the local economy disrupted a control hoard meeting. · "Everyone complains how we got Jackson has promised to get the robbed by the federal government," Rev. Louis Farrakhan involved -- a the city's chief financial officer said. man who knows abOut democracies, "The truth is, we've been Jathen:d in having studied them in such cradles money by the federal government." -- Democracy is not under assault of freedom as Libya and Iraq -- and AccuWeather" forecast for conditions and high temperatures Myrtle L. Fitch MICH. Myrtle L. Fitch, 88, Long Bottom, died Saturday, Aug. 23, 1997 at Cam· den-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Born Dec. 4, 1908 in Portland, daughter of !he late James and Bertha Pow· ell Spaun, she was a homemaker and a member of the Hazel Community Church, Long Bortom. She is survived by four sons and daughters-in-law, Charles and Jean Fitch of Portland, Robert and Donna Fitch of Long Bottom, Larry and Mildred Fotch of Roanoke, Va., and Donald and Londa Fitch of Pomeroy; a daughter, Mil· dred ·Krider of Long Bottom; a sister, Mabel Rawson of Canton; a brother, Jumor Spaun of Racine; and II grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Carl Fitch; a son, Roy Fitch; two grandchildren; an infant great-granddaughter, and a sister, Elvia Hayman. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday 111 the Hazel Community Church, Long Bottom, woth the Rev. Edsel Han officiating. Burial woll be in the Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Coolvolle, from 6-8 tonight. • IColumbusl82• I W.VA. refusal to pledge allegiance. Later this year, there will be a trial on permancnt mjunction relief and damages. In his ruhng, the judge made the mordant pou\t thlll another student, Ira Sykes. had been denied admissoon to the National Honor Society because of an "intemperate" essay he wrote while serving an in·school suspension for not standing for the pledge. That "intemperate cs.<ay," noted Judge Dorsey, wa.< ahout Sykes' constitutional r~ghl to stay seated during the plcdj,>c The Waterbury, Conn., school system has now learned a great deal ' <I about the First Amendment. Students arc no longer to he for.-cd to pledge allegiance to the tlag nor will they be removed from their homemoms if they refuse. Tisha Byars has effectively taught the school officials there that educators, a.• Justice Rohen Jackson said, must not "strangle the free mind at its source and teach youth to discount imponant principles of our government us platitudes." But Congress os ag~in on the way to attach a constitutional amendment to the First Amendment to punish "desccratmn" of the llag. Nat HentotT is a nationally renowned authority on the Finl Amendment and the rest or the Bill of Rights. in Washington, D.C. This is patently •mpossohlc, as thcR: is no democracy in Washington, D.C. It is a one-party town, and Barry has a built·in power ba.•c. From 1978, when Barry wa.s first elected, until now (not counting the t1mc he wa.s in the hoosegow for drug usc), he has worked at nothing so hard a.~ the construction or his political machine. Thousands of johs were created for ·his cronies -- so many that' the mandarins seem unable to figure out the true soze of the payroll. The number exceeds 40,000 ·· more than 11 takes to run Chicago, a city five times the sozc of Washongton. What we have in the capital city 1s an emergency. · Cnmc 1s rampant. The police and fire dcpanmcnts arc '" shambles. The school system is a cruel JOke. The stn:cts arc a minefield of potholes. The water hOlits colonies of fecal bacteria. The political apparatus which brought the city to this sad state of affairs has heen temporarily removed to speed the recuperative process. That is not rape. It is clemency. Joseph , Spear Is a syndicated writer tor Newspaper Enter:prlie Aaoclatlon. CLASSIC CARS- Among the many exhibits for passengers· of the Delta Queen, as well as residents, to enjoy will be antique: cars restored by collector Gene Whaley of Darwin. Above is a 1956" Ford two-door, one of the six to be displayed. · Carl Hysell Sr. tee Sunny Pl. gg:tdy ClOudy More summer-like weather returns to area by Tuesday By The AI80Ciatad Prn1 Recorder posts land transfers Washington is a capital mess By Joseph Spear OHIO Weather Thesdly,Aog. :Z6 Temperatures across Ohio will return to seasonable normals on TueSday with highs in the upper 70s and low 80s.. • Clouds will build after skies clear overnight and some patchy dense fog will develop in the western and central ponions ofthe state, forecasters said. " On Wednesday, southwest wmds will bring more moosture mto the state This moisture coupled woth a weak frontal system across the central part of the state could allow showers and thunderstorms to erupt once again . The record·high temperature for thos date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees on 1959 while the record low was 46 in I 887. Sunset tonight will be at 8: 15 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:54 a.m. Weather forKast: Tonight... Mostly clear until midnight, then fog developing, locally <!ensc at times. Lows in the upper 50s. Calm wind. Tuesday ...Afleas of dense fog unto I mid-morning, then mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the lower 80s. Tuc.•day noght ... Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Wednesday... Panly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms during the day. Hoghs 80 to 85. Thursday...Mostly dear. Lows on the lower 60s and hoghs 80 to 85. Friday...Mostly clear. Lows m the lower 60s and hiths 80 to 85. Pledging allegiance to the Constitution •. Monday, Auguat 25, 1997 The following Meigs County land transfers were recorded recently in the office of County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Robert E. and Nina J. Sanders to Thomas T. and Deedrah Simmons, Olive, 'I acre; Deed, Ouida F. Chase I<> Stephen E. and Donna Jenkins, Middlcpon parcels; Deed, Don A. Stephenson to Shirley A. Stephenson, Sutton, 1.15 acres; Dee~. Norman and Jane Ann Hawley, Jane Ann Golkey to Meogs . Metropolitan Housing Corporation, Middlepon. 34.5 acres, Deed, Betty J. Lowe to Ralph E Nohcrt Jr., Salisbury, I acre: Deed, Homer W. and Shirley G. Belt to Roben J. Lawrence and Julie A. Thompson, Lebanon, 1.846 acres; Right of way, Raymond C. Cas· sady to Tuppers Plams-Chestcr Water · Dist•ict, Orange, .904 acre: Right of way. Matthew J. Lyons, Patncoa A Weaver to TPCWD. Chester, 4.5009 acres; Deed, Edward Lee and Gcorgoa A. Hughes, Carol L. and Charles J. Moody, John W. and Susan S. Hugh• cs to Denzil and Bonnie Pnx:tor, Middleport; · Deed, Randall and Judy Roberts, Norman and Audclle McCam. Marie Roberts to Jeffrey · Todd Rohens, Chester parcels; I Deed. Southern Ohio Coal Co to Roben Lam ben, Salem, 2.333 acres; Deed, George' Holter to Thomas W and Diana S. Karr, Sutton parcels; Deed, Waller Olan Harvey, Geron Olan Harvey, Rebecca Jean Harvey and Jamce Harvey to Geron Olan and Rebecca Jean Harvey, Columbia parcels; Deed, Family Homes Inc. to Norman- E }lawley, Salisbury, 8.545 acres; Deed, Southern Ohio Coal Co. to Matt S. Arthur and Brandy L. McDowell, Salem parcels; Deed, Cry~tal Lynn Jeffers to John R. Jeffers, Rutland parcels; Deed, Elza J. Pullins to Jason and Roger Pullins, Orange; Deed, Greta Suttle Brown, Greta M. Suttle to Trust of Greta M Suttle, Lebanon; Deed, Greta Suttle Brown, Greta M. Suttle to Trust of Greta M. Suttle, 01 i vc/Bedford/Lebanon/S u 11 on parcels, Deed, Rodney and Marilyn How· cry to Enc B. and Jacque Armstrong Rock, boundary line agreement; Deed, Rodney and Marilyn Howcry to Er~c B. and Jacque Armstrong Rock, Columbia parcels; Deed, Enc B. and Jacque S. Rock to John R. Hurlbut, Columbm Ticket nets $4 million state prize The wmning ticket was sold at CLEVELAND (AP) - There Fmast Supermarket m Beachwood was one ticket sold with all six numThe jackpot for Wednesday bers drawn in Saturday mght's $4 night's Super Lotto drawing os worth million Super Lotto drawong. the $4 molhon. Ohoo Lottery saod. There were 46 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and each IS The Daily Sentinel worth $1,564 The 2,952 llckets showing fo~r of the numbers are each (USpSll:l-""t worth $76. Publtshcd cwry dlernoon. M ~;,mday through Friday. Ill C~turl 51., Pomeroy. Ohto, by the Otuo \lallty PubhUung C'ompany/Gannc!ll Co, Pomc'TO}'. Ohtn .n7r,9, Pll. '192·21Sb Sccortd class po$1age p11id al Pameroy, Ohto Mc•~r; The ASSIXtah:d Pre». and the Oluo Ancx:taUnn. Ncwsp~~per roSTMASTER: Send address c:orrecttoas 10 The Dally Stntlrk!l, I~ I Coun St, Pomeroy, Ohto45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ Ctrrirr or Motor Ro•t~ ~ One Week . . . . . .. . . . .. S2 011 One Month. . ! ......... ... .... SH.70 One Year ..... . ................ . ..... ... SI04.1XI . 35 Cenls.. S11bscnbers not dnmna to pay Ute ctnWr may remtt in advance dnect to The Dati)' Senttnel on 1thrcc. stx or 12 mo111h: basts. Credtt wtll be aivtn carntr eadt week. No tubscnptton by mall permtlled in areAs where hoRM! c:vrter scr."tce 11 avaalablt.:. Pubhslter reserves the ri11h1 to tdju11 rates dur~ 1111 the ublcnplion period. Subscriplian r1tc chan1u ml)' be tmplemcnted by chan,gmgthe durahol of the subsc:ripuon IIIIAILSV&SCRimONS IMWf Mtlp CMIIJ 13 Weeki ...... , ......... .......... . 26 Weco ........... H . . ... $17.30 SS3 H2 !12 Weeks... . . .. • .... . .. . . . ......S105 56 RaiCI Ooltlde llll<lp CHIIIJ M . . .. . . .. ........ . . . . .. . Am Ele Power ....... ~ ............. 43'!. Akzo ......................................82'• AmrTech ..........-. ..................65'• Alhland 011 .........................50.,. AT&T ...................................,.•40~ Bank One ... u ......................... 56 ~ Bob Evans ............................ 17~ Borg-Warner ......................... 52'1. Champion ........................ ~ ...18% Charm Shpl ............................5'• City Holding ..........................37'b Federal Mogul .......................37l Gannett .................................99'1. SINGLE COPY PRICE 011ly , .. . .. . ... . .. . .... ... . Stocks .. 13 Wceu... ... . ...... ...• .... . . .. . .. . . $29 2S 26 Week& ... ...... ................................ S56.6K .52 Weeki ............................ . .... .......$109 72 Goodyear .............................63'1. Kmart .................................... 14~ Landi End .............................27~ Ltd........................................ 22-,.. Oak. Hill Flnl ..........................20~ OVB .......................................36~ One Valley ...............................42 People• .................................36'1. Prem Flnl ...............................20\ Rockwell ................................11 ~. AD·Shell ................................53'!. Sttoney'a .................................&~ Star Bank ..............................45\ Wendy's ..... ~ ........................24'1. Worthlngton; ......................... 18~ -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quot• provided by Advest of Galllpolla. . . , . Carl Hysell Sr., 89, Rutland, died on Sunday, Aug. 24, 1997 at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. • · · He was bilm on Dec 8, 1907 in Pomeroy, son ofthe late Dolfe and Elizabeth Hysell. He was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ, and also attended tbe Rose of Sharon Holiness ChuR:h. He is survived by two sons and a daughter-in-law: Harold and Twila Hysell of Rutland, and Carl Hysell, Jr. of Middlepon; a sister, Mabel Oliver of Pomeroy; and three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded 111 death by his wofe, Thelma Hysell; and a son, Kenneth Hysell. Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesdayin the Rutland ChuR:h of Christ. Eugene Underwood and the Rev Dewey King will officiate. Burial woll fol· low at Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Middlepon Chapel of the FISher Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Mae Ket c h ka Virginia D. 'Patsy' Miller \lirgonia D. "Patsy" Moller, 89, West Columbia, W.Va., died Sunday, Aug. 24. 1997 in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Born No,v. 27, 1907 in West Columbia, daughter of the late Patnck and Eva VanMeter Riley, she was a homemaker, and a member of the West Columbia United Methodist Church. She was also preceded '"death by her husband , Ralph Otto Miller Sr. in 1993; a son, JakeL. Miller; an infant daughter, Laura Elizabeth Miller; two daughters, Clyda 1'Peep" Fields and Eva Lou Yonker; and four brothers, Joe Roley, Ted Riley, Ralph Riley and Byron VanMeter. Surviving are three sons and daughters-in-law, John P. and Janet G. Miller, and Edward Lee "TufTy" and Judy Miller, all of West Columbia, and Ralph 0. Jr. and Sandy S. Miller of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; three daughters and sonin-law, Mildred R. "Sissy" Compson of Pearland, Texas, Sally Bland ofLetan. W.Va., and Judy A. and James P. Young ofLetan; 21 grandchildren, 29 greatgrandchildren and II great-great-grandchildren; a Sister, Lucy Chips of Pomeroy; and three brothers, Patrick Riley, Marshall Riley and James Earl Riley, all of Mason, W.Va. Servoces will be I p.m. Thurs\lay on the Foglesong Funeml Home, Mason, with the Rev. Charles Hargraves officiating. Burial woll be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m Wednesday. Today's livestock report lions at HillsbOro, Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, · M11u11t Vernon, Bucyrus, Creston, Caldwell and Gallipolis: flogs: steady to 1.00 lower Butcher hogs: 36.50-58.10. ,1; Cattle: 1.00 lower to 1.00 hoghcr. Slaughter steers: chooce 60.00· 69.25; select 57.(]()..65.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.0067.75; select 54.(]()..63.00 Cows: 2.00 lower to 2.00 higher: all cows 49.50 and down. Bulls: steady to 1.00 lower; all bulls 53.00 and down. · Veal calves· steady to lower; choice 130.00 and down. Sheep and laml)s: 1.00 lower to • 12.50 hogher: choocc wools 78.5099.00; choice clips 88.00-100.50; feeder lambs 101.00 and down; aged sheep 58 00 and down. assisted; 1:18 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Jllursing Cen!er, Moddleport, Mabel Skaggs, treated at the scene; 2:59 p.m. Saturday, Arbaugh Addition, Lisa Tucker, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 4:33 p.m. Saturday, State Route 124, Rutland, Effie Black, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:09 p.m. Saturday, Children's Home Road, Pomeroy, Goldoe Townsend, Holzer Medical Center; I I :03 p.m. Saturday, Dusky Street, Syracuse, Sam Williams, PVH, Syracuse squad assisted; 2:57 a.m. Sunday, South Fourth Avenue, Middlepon, Teresa Becker, treated at the scene; 4:48 a m. Sunday, SR 124, Reedsville, James Davis, VMH; 6:03 p.m. Sunday, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Joey Blake, VMH; A Moddlepon man was inJured on a one-car acc odentl alc Saturday on State Route 124 near Moddlepon, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hoghway Patrol repo,lted. Troy R. Qualls, 27, 30920 McEihonney Holl Road. wr" tr nnsponed to Veterans Memonal Hospital by the Meigs EMS. the patro l reported. He . was later \reated and released, a hosprtal spokesperSon sa1d Troopers said Qualls was westbound at I 1·50 p m when Iu s cao went off the left side of the road, went over an embankment and overturned. The car was severely damaged, and Quails was cited for dnvmg under the influence. dnving under suspension and failure to coni! oL Three people emerged with m1nor JllJUrtcs from a two -\Cll tl' lc ac~.: tde nt Sunday on SR 7 ncar Tuppers Plams. the Gnlloa-Me1gs PoSI of the State Hoghway Patrol reponed. . Not treated at the scene of the 4 35 p.m co ash wer e dn wrs Jimmy G. Swain, 35. Coolville, and Harley G Thomas . li9. 2'i49 Mol l Creek Road , Gallipolis, and •Thoma.<' passenger. Lavma C. Thomas. (,J al so of 2549 Moll Creek Road Tooopers said Swain was southbound m a dune buggy when he allcmptcd IQ tum mto a ptiv;.~tc driveway. Harley Thomas, .1l su ~outhhound . tncd to pa~s Swain but h1s pickup truck strm:k the dune bug:!!Y• .t: <~u ,mg the ptck· up to overturn on1o its top. Darn age to hoth vch1clc!l WflS :severe .•1nd Ha1lcy Th unl.ts w•'"' ..:Ited for improper passing. Area man faces grand theft charge A Middleport area man was anested by Me•!!' Count) Shenfl's dcpulocs Sunday noght on a charge of grand thclt Willie C. South. 18, Story's Run Road, os accused pf stealing Jewelry, includong a doamond bracelet, belongong to Trudy Marshall of M1ddleport. Accordong to Mcogs County Shcnff James M Soulshy. South was one of several people helpmg Marshall move on Aug. 18. Alter" ao ds, Marshall notaced that some of her Jewelry was nussmg. Sou !shy s,11 J The theft charge IS a felony of the founh degree due to the val ue of the stolen items, Soulsby said. .Water systems lift boil directives A boil order ossued for Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Drs1rrc1customers on Sutton Townshop on Bashan Road lrom Mormng Slllr lo SR 124, Dor· cas and Oak Grove Road has been l1flcd In addotion, a boil order has been lofted for Lcadmg c ,~e k Conservancy D1stnct customers cast of Hysell Run Road ncotr Pomeroy tnd udmg Hysell Run Road, SR 124 east of Hysell Run Rnad, B:ulcy Run . Rutland Street, Dead Man's Curve, Unoon Avenue, Union Terrace, SR 14,1 from SR 7to Smith Run Road, Ball Run Road , Wolfe Pen Road. Hrl anu Road, Laurel Cliff. Goeglcon Road. Wollow Creek .md Broderock Hollow Road Announcements Tuppen Plains VFW Tuppers Plaons Veterans of For· e1gn Wars Post 9053 wolf meet 11mrsday, 7:30pm wnh a name drawmg to be held. Athletic Boosters Meogs Athletic Boosters woll meet Wednesday, 7 30 p.m at the hogh school. Alzheimers group Alzheimers Disease and Related DrsQrdcrs Suppon Group woll meet Jhursday, 1-2:30 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Cilllcns Center Guest speaker woll be Jamcc Haynes, massage thcrap~<t lrom Healthy Steps Wellness Center. P~eptor Beta Beta Preceptor Beta Beta woll hold lis begonncrs day luncheon Thursday, 12:30 p.m. at the Lone Star Restaurant in Parkersburg. W Va Expo committee The liJwn and Country E•po '97 Commutec woll meet Thursuay, 7 30 p.m. at the Rock Spnngs Faorgrounds All interested pcorlc mvJtcU tl1 attend. EMS units log 14 calls U{iots of the Meogs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 14 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Umts respondmg mcluded: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9 a.m. Saturday, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, Freda Mahr, Veterans Mem.oriJII Hospital, Pomer~y squad Driver injured, cited in accident Sunday accident injures three Mae Ketchka, 92, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Aug. 24, 1997 in the Rocksprings Rehabllitatoon Center, Pomeroy. She was born Dec. 3, 1904 in the Aberdaire District. London, England, daughter of the late Robert and Agnes Wheeler Ked ward. 1\ long-time resident of Meigs County, she was a homemaker and a member of the Heath United Methodist Church of Moddleport. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, John and Carolyn Ketch· ka of Pomeroy, and two granddaughters. · She was preceded in death by her husband, John L. Ketchka, in May 1972. Graveside servoces will be 2 p.m. Wednesday on the Roverview Cemetery, Middleport, with the Rev. Vemagaye Sullivan officiating. Friends may call at the Moddleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tues. day. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio d1rect hog prices at selected buying points Monday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to .50 cents lower; demand light to moderate on a moderate movement. U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs. country points 52.75-53.50, some 52.50 and 54.00; plants 53.(]()..54.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 47.5052.00; 210-230 lbs. 42.00-47.50. Sows: near steady. U.S. 1-3.3()().500 lbs. 39.00-43.00, few 38.50; 5()().600 lbs. 43.(]()..46.00, few over 600 lbs. 46.50. Boars: 37.50-40.00. Estimated receipts. 30,000. Prices from Producers Livestock Association> Hog market trend for Monday: 50 cents lower. Summary of last week's auc- Local News in Brief: 9.27 p.m. Sunday, Moddlcport Fire Station, Dorothy Scarberry, HMC, Middleport squad assisted. MIDDLEPORT . II :52 p m. Saturday. volunteer fire depanment and squad to SR 124, motor vehocle aecodent, Troy Qualls, VMH. RUTLAND 12:31 p.m. Sunday, Star Hall Road, Chfford Icenhouser, PVH. SYRACUSE 10:48 p.m. Sunday, SR 338, Racine, Joann Grady, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 4:41 p.m. Sunday. volunteer fin: · depanment and squad to SR 7, motor vehicle accident, Harley and Lavma Thomas, Jom Swain, refused treat· ment. Ho~pital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - none . Saturday discharges - none. Sunday admissoons - none. Sunday diScharges - John Southem. I would like to take this opportunity to THANK everyone involved in the MADE IN AMERICA musical, performed at the Meigs County Fair, for a job well done. A special Thank You to Sharon Hawley who assisted with the vocal parts of the show, lo Roger and Mary Gi-lmore who provided the sound system and programs, to Bill Crane for his musical input, and to our state manager Cinda Starcher. A Thank You also needs to go out to bill Crane, Carol Crow, Trevor Harrison, Vince Reiber, Cinda Starcher, Mildred Hudson, Mary Gilmore and Phil Harrison for their help in the stage set up and removal. We hope that we provided a show that was both entertaining, and one that everyone in ou r Big Bend Area can be proud of. A Final Thank You to the many fans that packed the Grandstand and made us feel appreciated. Sincerely, Paulette Harrison, . • v �• Monday, August 25, 1997 The.Daily Sent~~l ' . . ATI.ANTA(AP) -Jack McKeon a1ay be a~ interim manager, but he seems to have the attention · of the Cincinnati Reds. One day after McKeon held a closed-door meeting to berate his players for their shoddy play, the Reds bounced back Sunday for a 64 victory over the Atlanta Braves on f!duardo ' Perez's two-out, two-run double in the lOth inning. "I think it sunk in," McKeon said 'of the message he delivered to the Reds after they were routed 10-3 on Saturday. "You have to remind them once in a while. I had to get them back on track, that was all." The Reds managed to win on a day when five Atlanta pitchers cornbined for 17 strikeouts, including a season-high 12 by John Smoltz. Cincinnati took advantage of three errors to score four unearned runs. . '"Cool." u.id Perez., looking iiUr- prised when told of the strikeout total. "And we won. I'll lake that every ~ ." Reggie Sanders, who homered in the eighth against Srnollz, said the players were eager to get back on. McKeon's good side. "Whenever the mannger talks to you like that, you want to go out and prove him wrong," Sanders said. "We ·fell like we needed that talk because we respect hi!ll a lot." In the lOth, Barry Larkin began the .winning rally with a pinch-hit single, but the inning should have ended when Chris Stynes hit a sharp grounder dow~ the third-base line with two outs. Chipper Jones backhanded the ball but his throw to first was high, putting runners on first and third. · "Once I get the ball, I have to make the play," Jones said: "But that's baseball. You're going to make errors." Perez followed with a dooble into the left-field comer against Chad Fox (0-1 ), ending the Braves' four-game winning streak. Jell' Shaw (4-2) picked up the win and Stan Belinda worked the lOth for his first save, but the best work was turned in by starter Mike Morgan. He limited the Braves to only three hits and two runs in seven innings. "I've given us 25 or 26 starts and kept us in every game but a handful ," Morgan said. "The record (5-10) doesn't show it, but that's the way my entire career has gone." Smaltz surrendered three hits and a run to the first three batters of the . · game, then didn't allow a hit over the next six innings. He retired 19 of20 and even the one who reached base, on a walk, was wiped out by a double play. In the Cincinnati eighth, with the Braves clinging to a 2-1 ·lead, Sanders led off with a drive to right that bounced off the top of the wall and over for his 16th homer. The Reds wound up scoring th~ runs in the inning to knock out Smaltz, getting RBI singles from Pokey Reese and Stynes and beneliting from an error by second baseman Tony Graffanino. The Braves erased the 4-2 deficit in the botton of the eighth on Fred McGriff's two-out, bloop single that brought home two runs. Before he left, Smaltz struck out Jon Nunnally to eclipse his season high, sci in previous start at Houston. Over his past eight starts, Smollz is on a strikeout tear, reaching double' figures four times, nine in three BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) The question that has irritated Dale Jarrett ·for some time now won't be asked any more. · Nobody need query the secondseneration stock car star when he ' II . win a short track race. He took care of that Saturday night at Bristol Motor Speedway in the Goody's Headache Powder 500. The win in a rousing duel with Mark Martin came in his 83rd try on tracks shorter lhan one mile.· ' "That was bothering you all a whole 101 more than me," Jarrett said with a weary grin. "I just like to win anywhere. "But it does help to complete your resume to show you can withstand SOO laps at a place like Bristol," Jarrell added. "A lot of us came up through the short tracks and you'd like to show you can still win on lheQI." E.leniDIYW. :r.. ll L ll:l. Bakimore.-............10 44 . fl~ -Y..t .............. n 52 .WI Boeton................... 6~ 66 .!196 Toronm ..................6~ 66 .4811 Decroit.................... 60 69 .46.~ lil 7 20 21 24 (l.EVEl.ANO ....... 61 00 :su Mllw1MU:c .............64 M .496 OUcltiO.. ---............64 66 .492 KlniAI Cit)' ........... ~2 7~ .409 Minnesoca .............. ~l 76 .40t) • Wnttm DhWtn Scat0c ....................7:t S1 . ~2 An*rm ............... 71 60 . ~2 Teu~ ...................... 62 68 . ~77 Oakland .............. - .~2 79 .397 NL standings -~~~!::. ................. 1~ ~ Florido ..................1S Sl .~ {il 4 -Yark ............. 70 59 .Sil 9\ Moatreal ................6:\ 65 Pbiladelphia ...........4~ 80 CtnlniDivil'- 4 4'1: I~ I~ \ l ); II ll ~ S.tunloy'• ....m AAabeim 6, Bottoo I N.Y. Y...... IO.Scalile8tlll • .414 16 .:\60 32~ Cnllrllllhlolon Hovnon .................69 61 . ~31 Piusburah .............. 66 64 .508 .St. Louis ................ SIJ 70 .4,7 CINCINNATI ........ .56 71 .441 Chicqo .................. ~l 71 .400 Walt!rnDI•IMn Lot Anaeld ...........72 58 . 5~ . SanFnux:i1e0 ........ 11 59 .s.6 Cotondo ................62 08 .411 San Oiqo ..............62 68 _477 l• 9' , 11 1~ 17 I 10 10 Sotunloy'siiCORII Baltimore:', MiniJCIOfa 4 Milwaukee :'. Detroitl TmJnto 6, K.anl.as Ci1y ~ Tew I;\, Chicat,o While Sox 8 CLEVELAND f. Oakland 4 Monual 9, Chicqo C""' S At !Mia 10, CINONNATl ;. Cokndo 6, Houston 3 Florida 3. Sl . Loui10 Pillsburaf16. San Francisco 4 Lol Anaela 4. Philldelphim ;. N.Y. Mets 9. San Diego 5 Sundoy'ssc_. Bllhimore 51 Minneto~a I Milwlllkce 6. Derroi1 0 Toront:o II . ~City 8 !131 lklaton :\. Anaheim 2 o.ttand 4. CLEVELAND t ScaltJc S, N.Y. Yallkec:l J Chicaao Whi~ So.w: 3, Te~tu I Sunday's K.ores Tonight's games Te11aa (Clark 1-5) at Milw-aukee (AI)· CINCINNATI 6, Allama 41101 . PitlsburJh 91 San. Franci~eo 6 Lot Anplio S, Philadetpllia I San Ditao .\ N.Y. Men 2 Chic~&o Cubs ll. Momrul" J Hollllon l Colorado I Florida 7, St. Louis I ric 4-..t), 8:05 p.m. Detroit (Sanders 4-11) 111 Minnesota (Radb 17-7) .11:0~ p.m. • Botton (SI!Ipp:ib 6-1) at Semtk (Wol· con:\-:'), 10:05 p.m. · Tuesday's comes N.Y. Yankees (Peuittc: 14-1) at Oak· land (Oquist 2·:\). J: IS p.m. Knnus Cit{ (Rulch j.9J at B;tltin..-.re (Key 14-7). 7:. ~p.m . ChiL"diO While Sua {Bmk!win I,I. JJI nt Toronto {Penon 5-9). 7J~ p.m. Teaas (Snntana 3-:ti l nt Milwnuk~e IEidrerJ 11 -121. 8:cri p.m. Detroit (Thompson 11 -9) u1 MiiRnestM'a ToDIJbt'sciJIIOS. CINCINNATI (f. Rodri&ue.z 0-0)at Colorado (Castillo 10-10). 3:M p.m DH: Lot Anaeles (Mani•.z 6-3 aDr.l Cundioni 9-5) a1 Piti'Jbur,h (~hmidt 1\.6 11nd Peten 2·21. ~:0.'1 p.m. DH: San Diqo (1\dlbJ (t.9 and Cunnane &· 2) al Philadelpbia {Karp 0.0 and M.l..eitn S.IJ). :Hl~ 11.m. San Franc:is~;o (f.sles 11!1-4) at N.Y. Mcts (Jonesl~ ·7). 7:40p.m. F1orilb (Fern:~.nik.oz 16-8) at Chicago C11bs (Tapani 2·3), K:OS p.m. MonlrcullMartiAI..'l 14-61 at St. Louis · tA)'bo< 0.2). Ro~K p.m. . CINCINNATI (White 1-1) at Coloradt.J (Hun on 3· 1). 9 0-' p.m 'J'uetdoy's pmes San Dieao (Hitdloock 9-7) at PMadetphiaiGtaee O-OJ. 7 : 3~ p.... Lot A"ft'tel (P:rl 1)-6) ar Pin5burah (Silva0-0). 7 : l~ f'·""San Franci~eo ( AI~aR':r. 2·11 at N.Y Mets (Reed 10-7), 7:40p.m. . Houaton (H:eynoldt 6-8) :\1 Atlantn (0\nvine 11 -6), 7:40p.m. Florida IHermmdu 7-0J at Chicago Cubs (Batistu0-1 ). I :M p.m. Montreal (Joh•son I-I) al St. Loui' (Osborne 2·6), 8 M p.m \ CINCINNATilCarnra 0-1) 111 Cal· orndo (8aileyl0.10), 9 : 0~ p m. AL leaders BATTINQ: F. l'l!omall, Chicago, 3~: Justice . CLEVELAND . .340: Greer. Tun, . ~JI : Ramirez, CLEVELAND. :\29: E.. Ma11inez. Seanlc ...\26 : W Clvk, Ttaas. .n6: M. Vaughn. Bo"on, J25 : S. Alonw, CLEVELAND .• 32~ . RUNS : Gllrciar:arra. 80U!)II, 104 : Jeter . New Yodt. 96: Griffey, ~allle . %: Knoblauch. Minn-esota. ~.'i : B_L. Hunrer. L>clrO&t. 91 ; E.. MiW'tiutz. Se..rtlc:. 91 : F Thomas. Olic:ar.u. M9: Cor.1, Seattle. K9. RBI · T . Murun~z . N~w Yurll. . 12 1. Gnffey. Serotle. lib: Salmon. Am1hcim. IU.'i ; F. Thomas. Cllk111-o. 102: Ju11n GonZllle-z. Tt=11a•. I(} I, O'Ne-ill. New York . 101 ; Tony Clnrtc , Dcl:roit, IJM. HITS : Garc1apurra. Boston. 17 ] . Gfftr. TeiUIS, 160; Jeter, N~w York, 15R! John Va~ntin. Bo~on. 156: I. Rodrir:~z. Tens, 15J : GAntleBon. Annheim. 150: Griffey. Seat!lc . .1~0. ' DOUBLES : Joltn' V11.lcntin. Boston, 41 : A. RodriJuet , St:ilttlc, ]6: Cirill n. Milwouk~ . J6: Com. Se;m~. :\6: O'Neill. New York •.1.'i: Gurcit'Pnrm, Boston , H : Greer. Teaus, J2 : Odic. Chicago. J2: ByAndcnon. Baltimote, 32. TRIPLES: G01rciaparra, Bo,IOII. JO; Knoblwch, ~inncs01a. 9: Damon, Kan~as Ci1y , 7: Jeter. New York. 7; Bumil:r.. MiiWIIUkee. 7; Alicea, Anaheim, 7; Offennan. K!llllal Ciry. 6: Grissom. CLEVELAND. 6; Viutuel, CLEVELAND. 6: ByAndtr-. 5UO. Bahi~. b. HOME RUNS: Griff~y . Se:1!Ue, 41 : T. . Manincz . Nt-w York . 40: Thome. CLEVELAND, ~6: McGwire. 03klanrJ. Jol: Buhncr, Seaule. 31 : ·Juan Gonzalez. Tcll;tS, 30; F. Thomas, Chicago, 29: R. Pal~iro. Ballill'ILR.29. ' STOLEN BASES: B.L. Hunrer. l>elrnit , 62: Knublnut.:h . Mirmesola. 49 : Ni~ton, Tornnlu, 47: T. Goodwin. Tell.n.•. 42. Vizq~atl , CLEVELAND. 1~; Durll:nn. Olk11o. 19: A.. A.~pn. Se-Jtlle. 24. PITCHING 115 deci•ionsJ: ClcnEn1. Tnt011o. 20--4• .lt\), 1.10; A..ndy Johnson, Scauk. 17-4,.8 10. 132: Mo)'CJ. Sclftlr:. 1J..t, 7M. 4.24: EricUon. Bahil'lkft, 1-'~ .. 7~ . :us: Dit.:boa. Anat.eim. 13-~ . .722, 3.72: Munina. Bal1imore. IJ-5. .122. 3.20: Rdc. Minnesota. 17-7, .7CWI. 136. STRIKEOUTS: ltaftdy lot\nloft, Sal tic, 264 : Ckmr:n•. Toronto. 2:'0: Cune. New Yott, 215; MlllSin:l. Bi&ltimcire. 11K: Appic:r. KunlilS City, 15R: Furru, Seattle, 1 ~6: C. Finley. Allllhtim. 1~5. - SAVES: Randy Myen. Baltimore. 40: M. Rivera. New York. JO: DouJ.klees. Milwaukee. 28: R. Hernandez. Chicuso. 27 : W.eutl:tnd. Tcaat. 21: TodrJ Ju nt ~. Detroit. 24: Perei~al. Anaheim. 21: Taylor. Onklund. 21 : Slocumb. ~nit. 21 . NL leaders BATTING: Gw)lnn. San Diego. .3RI , L, Wlllk~r . ColorOido. - ~73 : Lof1o11 , At· lanta. - ~~0 : Piazza. Los Anade•. J•7; Joyn~r. San Diego. J~J: Alfonzo. New York . .122: MaGrat.:e, Chit.:;I@U .. Jij _ Bl~w. Arlat~tP. . JI~. RUNS : Biuio, Hous1on . I lK : L Walker. Color:ido, 112: Bonds, San FranciKo. 93: Galamaa. Colorado. 91: Ba,· well, Houlton, &8: Eric ~aunJ. l.ol All~­ les. 84: S. Finley. Snn DicJO. "79. RBI: G:llarraaa. Colorado. II~ ; Bas· well, Hou1ton. 108: GWynn, San Dieao. 10': L. Walker. Colurntlu. 102: So5u. Chicaso. 101 : Kent, Sun Franr.:isco. W, ChiPJil!r Jm!C1.. Arlantn, 98 HITS: OW)Inn. San Die~o . IK .'\; L. Wr1lkcr, Colorllllo. 171: Bi&g~o . Huu~lul"l . 157: Wom~.ICk, Pmsburah. 1~1 : Mvmlui, l.t)i Anscles . .l~l . Piazut. Los Antu~lc~. 151. GalarriiJII.Colunwlu. 151. DOUBLES: Grudzielanck. Montreal . .W: Gwr,nn, San Oieao. J9; Morandini. Philatle phia. J6: L. Walker. ~olorad~ . J6: Luns~n•. Moot~'ll. 35: Bonilla. florida. :W; Chrppcr June1. A1lomt11. H ; BD.{IwcU. Hotlston, H TRIPLES : DcShielrb. S1. Lout3. II : W. Guerrero, Los A11gele1. 9: Womack. Pi111burah . 9: Randa . Piusbur,h . H: Daulton. Aorida, K: Tuck«. Atlant;t~, 7: Eria: Youn1. los Anzc:lr:s. 7: A. Martin. Piusburgh , 1: D . Sanden. CINCINNATI, 7. HOME RUNS: L. Walkt!f..CciUI"dr.lo. 36: B::~~wcll. Hou~tun. J4: Cutillo. Culor::ado, J3: Galarrag:t. Cul!n:tdo. HiBonds. San Frunci~t.:o. JO: Piuzza. Los. Angeks, 29: ,S()IUI, Ch.ica~o. 29. · ClNCINNATI, !16; Won'Mk, Pitraburch. 46: DrShieWI. S!. l...ouil. 4l £ric Yu.~n,_ Loo A...leo . l~: Bigio. Hoolooo••ltl: Q , Vera1. San D1E1o. 1~. Heftdc:nnn. S01n Doeoo.lO. fiTCHINCi 115 de.:i1i0R1.)· Nca,le. At· bnrL 11-~. - ~. 2 MJ; K1k. Houslllfl. 17· 3, .8~. 2.21: G. Makl.&. Atlanta. 17-1. . ll~. 2.:19: EJ~tl , S:rn Franci5cu, 16-o&. .IIJO,l l~ ; P.J. Martinn.. Montreal. 14-6. .700, I..W: Judal. Monrreal, II-~ .·''" · 4.l2o- · Loo Ao,.ta. tl-6 .. 6110.19. STRIKEOUTS: ScllillinJ. Philadtl· I*IIL 2.'11-"; P.J Mlll'ttltZ. MunU"'lll. 2.\2 : ~moltz. Allamu. 1'.1~ : Nomo. L4-K 1\llitC· aet. 192: K.l Brown. Florida, 114: Kilt= , Houston. llH4: Andy Be-ne•. St luui~ . 162. SAVES : BecL.. San Fran~·i u: o . 34: Todd Worrell . Lu1 Anccle• . n : John Fnw:o. NoN Yi'll'k, J2: Nc:n . Florid:!, 31 : Wohlers. Atlanta, J l: HoHman . San l>iq:o. ~: F..ckenlty. St Looi1. JO Ba sketball WBA final standings . :r.. . EMttm ConfcnAtt ll L rtl. •-Hou!llon .............. /1' )'·New York ........ 11 10 II Iii! .643 .M7 I y-C'Iwlotli: ............. l5 13 .5:16 CLEVELAND .... I ~ D .53ti ' .1 Wnttrn Conl'emtn •-Phtlefli11 ............ lfl 12 .li71 . Lo" Anp!k:K ........... l4 14 .ml Snr..T'dltll!IIIU ......... 10 1M ..\57 Uuth ......................... 7 21 . 2~ ll•dindul cunfl'fl.'ll\!l' llllc y-clil\l.:lnl playuiT htnh 2 •• Saturd•y 's score ll.EVELA~U 72. New Yurk. 71 Sunday regular•RIISOn nnalos N~·w tOTI Ymk 71J . CLEVELAND 72 Chotrlot&.: 70. Utah .'i2 SltL'f'IUYitllfU ~- Housk\ft -~~ Phocni~t New York :u Phnenil . 9 :40pm. fES'"'l Saturday's tiUo P""' TBA ..HOp m. (NBC) Transactions B~boll A•eriean Lcacw ANAHEIM ANGELS: Pl~~~;al OF Orllltlr.IO Ptllmerro un tltr 1~ - doiy di111blcd list. Rc..-a lld LHP GreJ Car.l:lret from Vafll.·uuvcr uf 1bc PCL. Tnklcd INF-OF . Atv-on Ouitl to 111f SIUI Diq:o Padres hw C Anfek> Ent.:ilmll&!icffl. CHICAGO WHITE SOX : S1~_;metl RHP Kyle Kunc- nnt1 RHP Jownit' Sn1ith KANSAS CITY ROYALS : R~nlk-tl RHP Jim Pi tts ley frum Omuhtl of the Am~rka n Autlci:Uinn Released RHP M1kc ~~z. MINNESOTA TWINS. At.:t iva1ed C Grci!- Myns from ttk! 1~ - rJ:.y r.lisnhlcd list.· C)fMicmn.l OF T •.-i, Humer to ~w Rritam o( tl~ Ea.•tctn Lt:IJ:II( OAKLI\ND ATHLETICS: Acti'l'ollcd RHP Rrad Ri~h f fmm the lli -d;ty disabled l1~ t l>c ~ lj!ll ;l tcd KHP John Julutu on.: fur lll'~itt nmclll . TEXAS KANGEKS : Pbccd 2B Matk Mo: lt=111nrc \lll lht I '-day di sabli!d lis!. TCII"Uilt.:11VI! Ill Allj!.U)t I'} Pur~haSI.-'11 the CU IIIr:lt.:!~ uf IN F-OF Alex Diu a ll~ ol: Mtkr Simm~ hunt OkloUwmil City (If II~~: 1\nll.:na::•u As~ndmiun Tr :msf~rr~·d I{HP X•r~lcr H.:rnanda:J. 1-rum·lhc- 1~ - Uuy ,IIS· :•hlrd lt sl 1u lhl' MI-llay dt!<:l 111cU h~ r Null•mal l..rJI(Uf. CHICAGO CURS : Placed KHI-' Kc:'l'm ru~lc:r nn 1hc I ~-J:ty Jisaht..·,l li~L rctrout.:li\'~ to Aull. 17. NEW YORK METS: Op1im'1Cd LHP Ju~ Crawfonl tu Nm'fnlk nr the rnt\.'ftl<ttiunal lc:11luc Rct.:01II,:U INI ~ Ja~ull Harr.ltkc from NurtOlk . PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES: Plii~.'1.'\J (Jf Grcp.[l kffL'fi~ un till! l~ · day di~~'ll hsl. rl'llll*.1ivc: tc. Au~t . I K. Rcc;lllcd 18 Mike Robcmt)ft frttm Scr:tnlllii·Wrll.:r§• Dum: ofrhc lntL'Tn:tlittRtll l..c:ur,uc. Boskotboii 7l Los Ansctcs bll · WNBA playoff agenda Thursdoy's !iOIIIiOaob Charlorte lll .Houston , 7;;\0 p.m. ILl FEI STOLEN BASES o D. Nationallluketball As!~~tdatiaft . PORTLAND TRAI L BLAZERS; SiJ~ F Brilln Gmnt ton ~~.:ven- )'<i\1' ,·un1f:ll' l. R~·liJ1netl C Otri~ O.,tllcy In ll llllt'· ye<v .:otrtmct. RI.'II11UilCI.'d the rii!-IM ~ Ill F CliffurU Rullir1~11n . (i Rmneul Ruhinsm1. G Mt!~hell IJu!ler 1111tl G Mun:us ISttiWR. ~~~? ~~=~~~:~7~r ~~~~~~,":f ~':=~tet:~:~~ :-:ew:~:-::r,c:,~ 3 WNBA regular-season play ends ~ Liberty gets ·past Rockers in OT to enter playoffs Northwestern shuts out Oklahoma 24-0 in Pigskin ·Classic • Tllc . Lewis fumbled U'kickoff which led to " It's a rclicl' to have won a game. a Wildcatas Oclil goal. one of punter especiall y a close game. Sooner or Brian Shackleford's kicks made it later it had to happen, " New York only six yards, Jeremy Alexander coach Nancy Darsch said. "We can' l missed two field goals and on one change what happe1110d the last two, field goal, Oklahoma was charged a three weeks. Now we have to!'ocus timeout because the holder didn't on the playoffs. Forget the last three· have his mouthpiece. weeks. Everyone was way up for us It was a familiar feeling for the · and. we prohahiy got a little lax after Sooners, who lost at least three the first couple of weeks. games last year hecausc of special . "Everybody was talking champiteams goofs. on ship, in the street, subways, gyms, "It's the same song. We're our everywhere you went. We loSt acouown worst enemy," said Oklahoma pic and started to douht ourselves. running back De'Mond Parker; who Now il 's a whole new season." rushed 11 limes for 78 yards hut · The Lihert y ( 17-11 ) made the regcouldn't cross the goal line. ular-sci..lson fina le mirror their season. The Sooners were 3-8 last year, the worst record in school history. That season also staned with a loss: a 20-7 defeat by Texas Christian. But it's been a while since the Sooners slartcd so bad - Saturday's loss to Northwestern was the first time since I\142 that the Sooners did not score in n season opener. They opened the game with a 17· 2 run and built an 18-point lead late in the first half. The Rockers (15-13: got hack in it and scored the last eighl points of regulation to fvrce nvcr· time. Kym H:tmplon, who had a seasonhigh 21 points, and Rebecca Loho, who finished with 20, each scored four points in overtime. mistakes that you can make in a tootJanice Braxton had 15 points for hall game and we've got to correcl Cleveland, while Eva Ncmeova and them, " Blake said. Mcrlakja Jones each had· l3. Ncm- ' agamstthc com.cts . BOUNTY PAPER ·StOKELY SIRLOI TIP ROASTS Towels Tomato Juice 19 $ Single Roll . Ll•lt 3 please 69 C· 46oz. Limit 3 please EKRICH LUNCHEON •t. ....,di•••·· .......... .... went ~ · LA T USDA CHOICE BONELESS BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $1.59 LB. "Our players truly hclicvc we can ~ beat Houston." said Charlotle coach :; - Mary nell Meadors, whose team 3- 11 on Lhc road this season. WHILE SUPPLIES .· NO RAINCHECKS t semillna ls. · "There· aren't too man}! more •.. •• • ., ...,, ...., ltyll, u to : "We' ll get it down . We'll go Houston and take care of business," ~ sai d Andrea Stinson, who led Char- ~ .lotte with 17 points Sunday night. ~ · Minutes before tipoff, the Sting •t learned that they would qualify fur ·: the plbyolfs with a .victory. Charlonc'..i . responded hy opening the game. w1th • a 20-4 run . · .: "Once we knew .the New York ~ s~.:orc, we.knew we had something tu ~ ,play for," Meadors said. ~ Van Camp Is Pork & Beans ............ plclde, Limit 4 Please . 2% Milk seven rebounds from Rhonda Mapp ·~ and 14 points and II rebounds from : Vicky Bullett. ·• Utah shot 19.% - 7-for-36- in ~ the second half and lost its fifth in a ~ row on the mud . Lady Hanhnon missed nine of her 10 licld-goal..; · aucrnpts unll Tarnmi Reiss .and Elc- ~ na Baranovu h01h missed six of scv- ~ en as Utah finished 7-21. the wurst ~ record in the league . : Jessie Hicks. with 13 poinls. was ~ the only player in douhlc figures ti>r : Gal. = ~ the Start.z. 4 SJ,. Oz. KUFT HINDI SNACK ChLirlollc al!<~n got 16 _points and ~ ' ( Ana · 13-4), 10:0$ p.m. . ·Puddings. $1 ~9 7c 4pkg. DAIRY LANE Mr. Bee · Ice Cream Potato Chips Reg. $1.49 ·· c SPECIAL! Winning at Br.istol, where trouble can pop up at any moment. presents some special problems. "I ' probably had to use more patience tonight than I can ever remember," Jarrett explained. "Even passing lapped cars, you had to1wait for the right moment and that let people cat~h up to you. I got a little impati~nt at iirnes." He banged fenders once with the lapped car of Geoff Bodine ·and lost the lead on lap 396 when he nearly spun ·out Bobby Hamilton. "That was totally my fault," Jarrett said. "He gave me the whole inside and I just got into him. I hate that it happened. but a lot of lhings happen on a short track." It took Jarrett 75 laps to get back by Martin in the battle o(Ford Thunderbirds . When he finally did, it was thanks to an oily track that brought out a yellow nag moments after the pass. a1 Bottoo lA...,. 6-41 • Seootle !Moyu ALstandlnp and really been used in the offense. EAST RUTIIERFORD, N.J. (AP) · I've never carried the ball off tackle - In some ways, the 'Kickoff Clas· 40 times like he has. I haven't had the sic went as predicted. An almost260- yards or numbers like he has." pound running back went up and Still, tackle Brad Patkochis said down the field on runs and receptions Konrad never got his due in the to set up scores. weeks leading up ·to the game, and It wasn't Ron Dayne, the Heisman the line was annoyed by that. Trophy hopeful for Wisconsin, "People asked me last week though. It was Rob Konrad of Syra- would you trade Rob Konrad for Ron cuse. Dayne?" Patkochis said. 'No way! Konrad singlehandedly outrushed Of anyone that I know who weighs and outscored Wisconsin by gaining 260 pounds, no one is faster than him 76 yards and scoring a touchdown as am! no one has as much athleticism. No.' 13 Syracuse defeated Wisconsin It's not a surprise for us to see him 34-0 at Giants Stadium on Sunday. come out here and do the thi~gs he Quarterback .Donovan McNabb, does." Syracuse's Heisrnan 'Trophy candiThe only reaf surprise might have . date, ran for a touchdown and hit II been Syrtll:use's overall perfonnance ofl4 passes for 2 II yards and anoth- this early in the season. The Orangeer touchdown in handing Barry men have struggled early in re<:ent Alvarez his fifth-worst loss si'nce years, dropping their opener in 1994 becoming the ·Badgers' coach in to Oklahoma, the second ·game in '95 1990. to East Carolina and the opening two Kevin Johnson ignited the last year to Nonh Carolina and MinOrangernen by returning the opening nesota. kickoff 89 yards ·'for a touchdown, Last year was panicularly tough while Nate Trout kicked field goals because many experts felt . the of 37 and 32 yards . Orangemen has a chance to make a There was little for Wisconsin to run at the national title. Instead they celebrate. finished wilh a second straight 9,3 Dayne, who last year broke Her- record. schel Walker's NCAA single-season · "There arc 1~1 of older guys on rushing record for freshmen with this team, enough to say relax when BATTLE UNDER THE HOOP - New York center Rebecca Lobo .•' 1,863 yards, was limited to career- we need to." guard Brent Warren low 46 yards on 13 carries. He said. "That's different than last year. missed the final series of the first half Last' year we might have lost our Sunday's regular-season finale In New York, where the .Uberty won = 79·72 in overtime. (AP) ·• and half the final quarter with a burn- heads out there. • er- a neck and shoulder injury. " North Carolina for us last year ' • M "I did the best I could and I saw was. immaturity," Warren added . my line do the best they could," said "They carne out and did some sluff •' Dayne, who ran behind an. offensive we weren't ready for and we lost it. • . line that featured three redshin fresh- This year, they (Wisconsin) came oOt man in the middle. "We did our best, and did some little things and we just bul we saw we've got a lot of stuff relaxed, settled down and made it to do to gel better." ~ work." 1. Syracuse doesn't. The Orangerncn It starled from the opening kick, outgained the Badgers 470-223 off. • ' '·.. yards, including 227-60 rushing. Johnson fielded it auhe II, cut 10 Konrad wasn't gloating after over- .the outside about the 25-yard line and . shadowing Dayne. ran down the left sideline untouched, · "You have to understand , I'm a getting .a final block from Kevin . NEW YORK (AP) -A great start fullback," said Konrad, a junior. O'Neil around the 10-yard line. · and a staggering finish to the cuva 's all carne in the second hal f. ~ Sting 70, Slarn 52 ~ "This is the first year I have ever got"That was wonderful." Konrad WNBA's inaugural season still got At Charlotte, N.C., the learn with ; ten a substantial amount of carries said. the New York Lihcrty ino lhc play· the WNBA's hest home record is ot'fs . headed on the road for the playoll's. ! Lihcrty. who opened the seaThe Charlotte Sting improJcd ~ son wilh a scvcn·garnc winning lhcir ·rccord at the CharlnHc Co lise- : . strcuk, heal the C leveland Rnckcr-" um to 12-2 wi th a 70-52 victory over:. 79-72 in ovcninfc Sunda y to snap a :he Uti.!h S t~tri.Z in their rcgular~~ca-: four-g mn~ losin g strca~ ." son finale Su nday night. "' The Lihcrly will he lbc No. 3 •ocd The victory clinched a sp~t in the : in the WNBA 'playoffs. playing al WNBA semi linals forthe Sling. who ~ Phoenix on Thursday night in the head to Houston for a game Thursday •·. games and eight in ·the other. He has 78 strikeouts in 63 213 inn1ngs duri~~~ . The right-hander worked 7 213 innings, allowing seven hits and four _runs, only two earned. "There's not a whole loti felt like I could have done expe"' pitch the way I'v.e been pitching," said Smoltz, whoserccordisonly 12-10. " I know · By STEPHEN SOBEK I can't do any better." CHICAGO (AP) - Oklahoma The Reds jumped ahead only two has two weeks until No. 17 Syracuse batters into the game when Reese comes to visit Norman. Oklahoma. doubled and scored on Nunnally 's According to coach John Blake, his single. Atlanta quickly evened the Sooners are going to need every secscore in the bottom of the first on ond of that time. Kenny Lotion's second leadoff After interceptions, penalties and horner in two days. bad special teams play helped conAtlanta went ahead in sixth on tribute tp 'Oklahoma's 24-0 loss to Jones' sacrifice lly after · M1chael Nonhwcstern in the Pigskin Cl.ssic Tucker led off with a triple. on Satur~ay, Blake said 'one thing · Notes: It .wa< the first major- over and over: His team has a lot of league decision for Fox .... The Reds work to do. · will recall pitchers Danny Graves and " Normally. there are a lot of misGiovanni Carrara from Triple-A lndi- takes in the first game," Blake said. anapolis over the. next two days . "I just thought it would turn out betGraves, who was born in Vietnam. ter than it did." comes up Monday in time for a douSyracuse fared much better during bleheader against Colorado, while · college football's opening weekend. Carrara •will join the Reds on Tucs- The Orangernen romped over No. 24 day to make a one-time start, return- Wisconsin 34-0 Sunday in the Kick· ing to the minors after the game .... oil' Classic. The Bmves top four starters- Greg On Saturday, · Oklahoma threat. Maddux. , Denny Neagle , Torn ened throughout, outrushing NonhGlavinc and Srnoltz - urc 8-3 with westcrn 151 -·112, but Wildcats Keith a 2.04 ERA in August. ... Ryan Lozowski and Kevin Buck made driKlcsko has gone 95 at-bal!; wilhout a ve-stopping interceptions. homer for Atlanta .... Willie Greene. The Sooners' special teams Cincinnati's leader in horner and weren ' t much better. Freshman Chris RBis, is hitting only . Ill (4-for-36) vs. the Braves this season. Jarrett captures win in Goody's 500 By MIKE HARRIS CLEVELAND CNaay ll-9) hrim(....... U),IO:II5p.111. By TOM CANAVAN By PAUL NEWBERRY (Rollen,..1·11~ 1:05 p.m. Bilseball Syracuse blanks. Wisconsin 34-.0 in Kickoff Classic ·Reds beat Braves .. 6-4 in 10 innings The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Scoreboard .' Monday,August25,1997 . COMING IN - The Cincinnati Reds' Chris Stynes tskes the baset.llln the back aa he acoras In front of Atlants backstop Javy Lopez In the 10th Inning of SUnday's National League game In Atlants, where the Reds won 6-4 In t 0 Innings. The Reds' Jon Nunnally watches the play behl~ Lopez. (AP) . · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1/2 Gallon Limit 4 Please· C· "-- KUFT- Coca Cola BBQ -Sauce Products FRESH Bananas c· Limit 51bs. LB. 11 Oz. U111lt 3 please c 211ter Limit 4 please c 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE August 26, 1997 ONLY ' �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~.AugU.t25,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Breaking teen parent-welfare ·link bedevils reform effort By LAURA MECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON-'-- Teen-agers were having babies long before welfare ceform, yet even as states charge .ahead on changing the rules for adults, ,here's lillie consensus on what helps the youngest parents become self-supporting. . .. .. Researchers and policy makers agree It s cnttcal to focus on teen parents. Although only a small fraction of welfare recipients are teen moms, they are the ones who have often become long-tenn welfare dependents. Histoncally, more than 70 percent of unmarried adolescent mothers have gone on welfare within five years of giving birth, and 40 percent of them .have staved there for at least five years. In addition, more than half of welfare fim1tiies have been headed by women · who gave birth as teen-agers. "There's not one simple a nswer," said Andrea Kane of the American Public W<lfare Association. " No one knows what works." Indeed, efforts to prevent teens from having more children, to help them fmtSh school and to get them off welfare have shown only occastollal s~c­ ccss. And slates vary widely in the attention they pay to teen mothers as they unplemenl larger welfare reforms. . Among the programs fonnally evaluated: . . .. • Nc11 Chance. which provided an array of servtces- JOb tratmng and ,cnrch skills. career counseling, parenting and life skills and f"'!'ily planntng - had "''effect on whether teen parents found jobs or left welfare. However. tnore of the teens did earn high si:hool equivalency certificates. , Learn fa re. whic h reduced welfare grants if teen parents ot children on welfare· ,,ippcd school. did not make teens more likely to stay in school or graduate. Still, about half the states have duplicated the Wisconsin-born pro" A lot of them feel very isolated," she said. " Friends they u~ to.hang grann. out with don't want to hang out anymcxe. Sometimes thetr famthes kicked · • An Ohio program offered a carrot and a stitk, paying teen parents extra them out. " if they stayed in school and reducing welfare grants to ;iropouts. Her presence, said Pickup, may give them "a little bit o( hope" thai they, It increas<d school attendance and decreased welfare dependence for par- too, can get off welfare. . ents who were still in school when they entered the program. But it failed But there's no·evidence thai programs lilce Portland's wtll work for large to get teens back to school if they had already dropped out. numben of teen mothen. And with the exception of Wisconsin's learnfare. California took a different tack, paying extra to teens who got good grades. no program is being replicated widely, largely because none has proven parAn evaluation is underway. ticularly effective. • The Teenage Parent Demonstration, run by the federal government, The 1996 federal welfare overhaul law requires all states to adopt two new offered intensive case management, required teens to be in school, training policies for teen puents: All of them must live with thei~ own parents or or work, and reduced payments to those who did not comply. 1nother responsible adult, aod no federal money may be patd to teen parents It increased participation in school, training and work, but 85 percent of who are not in school. participants still lived below the poverty line. And it failed to prevent teens Some states have decided that's not enough: • Oregon require~ teen parents in high school equivalency programs to . from having more children. • In Elmira, N.Y., a home-visiting program had nurses regularly going to participate in life skills classes . . . . • Michigan, Colorado and Oklahoma are trying vanauons on home vtssee unmarried and poor new mothers, It reduced the chances of a secood preg. its. nancy and increased work by mothers. •In some Virginia counties, •'resource mothers'' serve as me~tors for teen To test their conclusions, researchers ran a second program in an urban mothers, teaching p&fCnting skills. and encouraging them to fintsh s~hool . setting, Memphis, ifenn. Those results are to be published this week in the • Maryland foctlscis on teen fathers. hoping to get them to pay chUd supJournal of the American Medical Association. port and be involved in their children's lives. . The federal government, meanwhile, is running an experiment to see if • In Florida, all teen mothers in ·school arc entitled to child care, transhome visits are successful when done by non-nurses who are paid less, like Faith Pickup of Portland, Ore. ponation and health care. .. . "We really ilo need to find something that works for teen parents, satd A fonner teen mother who once collectep welfare, 25-year-old Pickup says Cathy Mobley, who works on welfare refonn for the Kentucky Department she can relate to troubles faced by the teens she visits. of Soc(al Insurance. "I think we' re still experimenting." I Children sold in illegal adoption deal ~earch for their past . B LAUR A PARKER . ' one o f they were born wanted their full The reunion happened a.ter Y d Debb'e spoke for the babies, Jane Blasio of Akro . n, dis1 4 • • · USA Today names use · the emocovered the scope of Hicks' practice escribed SVILLE G h he d I McCAY . a. ~ I was a t e group ass . he Bl . · Th 1 tt' ons that washed over her as she while researchtng r past. asto, I most unusua reumon. ey carne no d he . 34, knew she an r SISter were tl b t to h for sought to connect with her past. I b to cc e rate le past, u searc he Iearned she was " I'm looking for ghosts I guess," adopted. When s tl. Th 16 she said. ''I'm seeking some kind of. pan o f a muc hI arger group, s he wen t I h th ed h er ere e peop e w o ga · h' tl 1 h f m my b1'ological public with her search • fitrst to t he II born m last week were a t ts moun- gen e ouc ro tain ha mlet, de li vered by the same mother. I want a sense of the room Akron Beacon Journal newspaper, where 1was born. Is there love in the then to USA TODAY; physic tan. Thomas Jugarthy Hicks, So 'ar, 34 "babt'es" and four birth II ld · h ' 'II al adop room? Is it eerie? Is there tennent?" d h •· an t en a so '" ts ' eg mothers in 13 states have contacted · tion buSiness. Surely there was . The young Blasio and agreed to DNA testing, Debbte came from Akron , Ohio, women who sought Hicks ' help years which could match mothers with chi!w1' th her ado ptive mother, Edna ago were from Atlanta, Chattanooga, dren and siblings with each other. McPherson. She said she could feel Tenn., and .surrounding towns near Many here drove down from tl>e haunt in the hills as she drove into McCaysville. Hicks, who died in Akron. One of the peculiarities of the town. "You could almost hear the 1972 of leukemia, also performed Hick• Babies' own history is that at mountains call ing your name," she illegal abortions. least 50 of them were sent to Akron, said. " l was searching frantically Those who chose to give birth wi th my eyes. looking at the whole wen: put up in the local hotel or in his town.· fhc bUi ldings. the people. Do farmhouse for the final weeks. After I look like any of them?" the babies were born, ·he sent the 1 That, for many, was the key que·s- women on their way, sometimes with tion. They call themse lves the Hicks money and the admonishment to ·B abies Estimates, based on falsified '' make themselves "pretty again." hirth records Hicks filed in the FanThen Hicks called the names of nin County Courthouse, indicate he eager adoptiv~ parents on his list and sold 200 babies between 1950 and told them to get here quick. So far, no 1963. Many arounQ here suspect that records of these transactions exist. is an understatement. , , The birth certificates on file in the None of ihe "babies" who vi>itcd courthouse list adoptive parents as here and toured the. old clinic where birth parents. o brokered by awoman there who had adopted her own children from Ht'cks. . ,. Dt'ane, 40, a home health aide from Aleron, w . as "really, really nervous" about making the trip. When she was 16, her adoptive parents brought her here to see the place where she was born. "I look at all the people who live here and wonder what they think of us," she said. "Nobody who's not adopted understands. You don't have a history... Not all the Hicks Babies were sent away. Stephen, 47 • was adopted by a couple from McCaysville. He spent his whole life here, working at 8 chicken factory in a neighboring !own. He is believed to be the oldest of the babies. "My mother came here and had me.IJ'ust never left," he said. Most in. the group knew they were adopted. But Mark, a 37-year-old mental health counselor in Akron, learned only after reading about the Hicks Babies in the Beacon JournaL sunk in. He called his 73-year-old . mother. Their conversauons were. Mark said, what anyone might expect: anguished, .loving, h h confused. But as he sat wn t e group at a he F · h . · d' I anntn 1nn I e 1fitve1y · htnnerf at h · h · 1 trst ntg e qutct d dt o t he reumon, . b bed h y conce e he asn t a sor · h ed ow h' profoundly this news as a1ter . ts H He thought McCaysville was his t e. birthplace. His mother told him she "If it came qown to meeting a b. h' ·1 ·" h 'd "I d ' t k had gone into labor prematurely trt .amt y, e sat . on now while driving to Florida on vacation. if I'm ready for that What I'd like is Then on Mother's Day, a friend some family history, written history h k M k b rn ·n and pt'ctures " w o new · ar was o t · McCaysville called and told him The yellow brick clinic still stands he'd better read the newspaper. He on the edge of the river on the main did, and remembers thinking, at first, street of town. The green-and-white "what a wild coincidence."lbcn it. awning still hangs over the front windows. 97 FOR Monday, August 25, 1997 Neighbor's ·neglected dog causes pity and anger from this reader . . ed barking. The animal just wanted some attention . The 18-year-old hit the cage with a basketball and yelled, " Shut up! " The anger in his •m. Lot MteJes Times voice is all the dog ever hears. I told Syndkale and Crutor• Syndime. the young man his dog was suffering from heat and neglect, but he was annoyed at m)' interference. Dear Ann Landers: I hope this I'm afraid the dog will die of heat letter is good enough for your colstroke if something isn't done . I feel umn because the situation is all too it will be my fault if I don 't try to common. help, but what can I do? May I make As I write this, the child;.n a public plea in your column? Here across the street are playing in their . it is: yard. Their pitifully neglected dog is If you' re not going to house-train barking his lonely heart out in a your dog and treat it like one of the small traveling cage in the hot family, don:r get one. · garage.. If your children are begging for. a Yesterday, the 18-year-old son pet and you think getting a dog will was in the garage, and the dog start- Ann Landers teach them responsibility, think Dear Ann Landers: When I again. graduated from nursing school many If you need to keep something years .ago, it was a badge of honor to alive in a cage, get a hamster, ·a ger- get out of the student unifonn and bil or a parakeet. · . wear a white o~e with a cap that repIf you want a pet that is clean. resented our school. Please ~II me; quiet when neutered, fastidious and what has happened to professional undemanding, get a cat or a rabbit . pride? Just, please, in the name of kindRecently, my husband had seri ness, do not get a dog. · -- Pat in ous surgery. Because of hie condiAvon. Ind. tion, I decided to stay in hi s room for Dear Pat: Call the people at the several nighis. This made it possible Humane Society, and let them know to come in contact with · at least 25 about the dog's condition. They may hospital persqnnel. With the excepbe able to help. tion of one female nurse who wore a You' ve written a fine letter that white uniform and two. male nurses will surely be appreciated by dog who wore white pants and Ben lovers everywhere/ Thank you for Casey shins , they all looked as if some splendid advice. they wen: on their 'way to a picnic. By BARBARA MAYER For AP Special Features If they could put a pedestal up on a pedestal, a lot of interior designers would do so because the pedestal currently is highly regarded as a decorating tool. Some say their modem use started in the garden, then· when the garden look moved . indoors, so did pedestals . . Othen say they ' re just great accessories. They add architectural interest to a room yet require no installation and very little space. Whatever the reasons, pedestals are enlivening dull comers, balancing large pieces of furniture and show~asing favorite objects . . "The familiar saying about putting someone on a pedestal gives a clue to what to display there," Connie Beale, a decorator in Greenwich, Conn., says. "Something that A Hearst Magazine For AP Special Features EXPLORER 97 FORD RANGER 4 DR. XLT XLT sam First Mo. Pymt* ....... ~ . Down Pymt... ............. SOQ Down Pymt... ...........200Q Ref sec. Dep ............ ·~ Total due at Inception**..............'2m UNITS IN STOCK· 98 CONTOUR or Ref sec. Dep ............ ·~ Total due at lnqeption**................ SEVERAL UNITS IN STOCK m ·97-98 ESCORT Including Zx2 97TAURUS OR SABLE MYSTIQUE means a lot to you." Boston. It's a seller's market for Prussia, Pa., sells both fiberglass and Some good spots for a single · 18th- and 19th-century European bonded marble pedestals to upscale pedestal include the entryway, a stair and American pedestals,.she says, garden and home furnishings retaillanding, or a comer. she ers and mailsays. Or . position a pair at rS:-o_m_e_g_ood __s_po_ts_~_o_r_a_s_i_n-gl.:..e_ped __es_tal _ _i_nc:_l_u"'de-th:-e-e-n t_ry_w_a_y_, 'a order c!llalogs . either side of a window or a Henfireplace. Just be sure the feathers ' selec. pedestal base is heavy lion ranges enough so it doesn't tip. stair landing, or a corner, she says. Or position a pair at either from plinths a . Since the ancient Greeks little over . developed pedestals as base 4inches tall to .supports for columns, near35-inch pilly every culture has adopted side,of a window or a fireplace. Iars. There are them. In the course of historound~ and ry, they evolved into suppons for a At Skinner sales. simple wood squares in white or black and finials variety of objects, particularly stat- pedestals usually go for $300 to in a variety of designs, all based on ues and busts, clocks, potted plants , $500, and plain marhle, alabaster, antiques. cut flowers and table tops. and onyx pedestals for Under Ballard Designs of Atlanta got its Popularity has its price, though. $1 ,000. Those with carving or ornate start 15 years ago when Helen BalThe days of finding an antique gem bronze mounts, figural decoration. lard Weeks' dining room, with glassin a barn sale or on a salvage lot are or a bust are more expensive. topped dining table, was featured in a · limited, according to Kerry Shrives But there are good reproductions. decorating magazine . of Skinner Inc :; an auction house in Henfeathers Corp., in King of The magazine received some 500 ' Even the best-intentioned and most cautious parents can make mistakes that have serious - even lifethreatening results fortheir children. · Knowing common mistakes made by parents, Beth Levine wrote in an article in the current issue of Redbook, can prevent dangerous circumstances from unfolding. Mixing medicine into fonnula or food sometimes is the only way a parent can get a child to take med, ication. But check with a pediatrician or pharmacist first: Some drugs interact with food, making them less effective. "The drug may bind to the food, interfering with absorption," said Dr. Cheston Berlin Jr., chairperson , Committee on Drugs. AJilerican Academy of Pediatrics. Avoid making up more than one dose at a time because a food-anddrug concoction can quickly go bad. .Stopping antibiotics too soon when symptoms seem to disappear is also a big mistake some parents make. The problem is that not all · bacteria are created equal. The weaker ones are killed during the beginning of the antibiotic treatment - and symptoms may subside - but the full course is needed to eliminate Community Calendar · ship Trustees will meet Monday, The Community Calendar is pub- 7:30 p.m., in special session at the lished as a free service to non-profit township building. groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is RACINE -- Southern Local not designed to promote sales or : Board of Education regular meeting fund raisers of any type. Iiems are Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the high printed as space permits and cannot school. ·be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. RUTLAND -- A revival will be held Monday through Saturday, 7 MONDAY p.m . . nightly at Rutland Freewill RUlLAND -- Rutland Garden Baptist Church with Norman Taylor Club,' open meeting, Monday, at the speaking. Rutland Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Hal Kneen, county extension TUESDAY RACINE -- Racine -Area Comagent, will speak on fall plantings, care and storage ol bulbs. All other munity Organization organizational clubs and visitors are invited to meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. attend. . REEDSVILLE -- Eastern Local Board of Eduation regular meeting Monday. 6 :30 p.m. at Eastern High School library. POMEROY -- Meigs County Board of Elections meeting Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the board office to certify petitions. . POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY WELLSTON-- The Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Joint Solid Waste Management J:?istrict Board of Directars meeting Wednesday, 3 p.m. at the district office. the stronger ones. "Some of the body's responses io· If the medication is stopped infections are positive, and you halfway, said Dr. Paula Elbirt, assis- don't want to suppress them," said tant clinical professor of pediatrics Earl Siegel, co-director of the at the Mount Sinai Medical Center Cincinnati Drug .and Poison Inforin New York City, "you.have left the mation Center at Children 's Hospital more resilient · bacteria to multiply Medical Center in .Cincinnati. without competition." The result can Don't use old medications from a be relapses and bacteria that are previous illness. The medicine may resistant to antibiotics . not be potent anymore · or it could It's also important not to give have turned rancid. As a general children medicine when it's not nec- rule, throw out all expired medicines essary. If a child has a runny nose or and all prescription drugs after using cough, 'parcnts .tend to buy muliiple- them for the diagnosed infection . symptom remedies, hoping to biast Be careful when using a kitc hen· the illness out of the child's systen\. teaspoon. A one-teaspoon dose, as a But not every symptom needs treat- · doctor defines it, is five cubic cenment. timeters or milliliters. But a kitchen NEW YORK (AP) -A jewelry lures in glossy newsleners mailed company used photos of President out to pot~ntial investors in the Clinton in a scheme to defraud necklace kits. investors who spent as . much as The use of the Clinton photos $3,000 for bunk necklace kits of peaked in February when the combeads and thread, The NeW York pany was taking iQ up to $1 million 1)mes reported today. Unique Gems International Corp. of Miami was shut down by a judge in March after authorities said 15,000 investors lost $38 million in an illegal Ponzi scheme. Some lost their homes and savings. A court-appointed investigator, Lewis Freeman, said about 30 Unique Gems executives and Workers auended a Democratic Na tio11al . Committee fund raiser last fa11, buying their seats to the Miami dinner with $85,000 contributed to the DNC by others. . Federal law prohibits political donations from such third parties. During the· event, the Times said the executives posed for photos with Clinton and later reproduced the pic- Burger King pulls beef off grill . 4.8 /a APR 48 mos. or 1000 Cash Back 8 the pe rson coming into the room was an RN, an LPN . a respiratory therapist, a lab tec hnician , an X-ray technician or an IV speCialist or coats. Atte nding physici ans wear gray coats, residents or house staff physicians blue, volunteers wear pink or burgundy, a nd diag nostic Iah personnel wear white. Other person- wear so meone f~o m housekeeping, mai n· nel, such as housekeeping, engineer- tenance or soc ial servi ces. ing and food services , all ha ve distinctive unifonns. Everyone mu.!l wear an ID badge that has, in large letters, the· ftrst and last name of the wearer and his or her position. · Other hospitals would do well to lake a cue from Evanston. Please, Ann , check wnh some hospi tal administrators and ask why they encourage this lack of professionalism by not setting a dress code for (heir employees. Thanks. -Southern Florida Dear Florida: We checked with Mary 0 ' Brien, vice president of Evanston Hospital in Illinois, and she said that all Evanston Hospital medical personnel have different lab Send questions to Ann Landers, Crt>-ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd.. Suite 700, Los Angeles. Cali( 90045 calls from readers interested in the table base, a pedestal shaped like a dolphin. Weeks decided to sell the base, which she bought locally, by mail. Today, the Ballard Designs accessories. catalog has 58 page s including pedestals, of course. The current edition includes a dolphin and , two versions of an acanthus . The plaster casts range from $250 to $365; with designs from back issues available by special order. With their ~ lassical antecedents, pedestals are associated with tradi tiona! design. But not for long. Beale has begun manufacturing a wood Gothic-revival pedestal that she had designed for a client. It's $1 ,200 and up, depending on size. And Joe Boehle, a Chicago furniture maker, has a 32-inch pedestal of twigs topped by a 12-inch square of granite. It sells for about $250 at or stores such as Home Bodies in Chicago and An American Crafts, man in New York. . Brueton, a New York-based 1!!: the-trade company known for uncompromising modern designS, has introduced the Kyoto. The light~ ed pedestal is made of aluminum and stainless steel with a cobalt blul' glass top. Other designs include an, inverted pyramid of wood or ston~ in a stainless steel cradle. Prices · range from $1 ,000 to $5 ,0\)d. depending on size. Ballard Designs: (800) 367-2775. Connie Beale Home Furnishing~ Inc. (203) 629-3442. · Joe Boehle (773) 227-3104. Brueton (800) 221-6783 . Henfeathers Corp. (800) 28Z.. 1910. 2.9 /a 8 APR 48 mos. or 1000 Cash Back 8 OMAHA. Neb. (AP) Embroiled in a bad-beef nightmare, Hudson Foods Inc . thought the worst was over. Then the company was hit with a Whopper-sized wallop. In a· bid to restore public confidence in its burgers, Burger King yanked Hudson's beef off its grills Saturday. David Nixon, a spokesman at Burger King head- · quarters in Miami , said the move was permanent. 'The restaurant chain also began advertising in newspapers around the country today to assure customers that its beef is safe, said Michael Simmonds, president of Simmonds Restaurant Management in Omaha, which owns 64 Hurger Kings in Nebraska and Iowa. The fast-food giant was Hudson's largest beef client. It was unknown what would happen to the company 's idled plant in Columbus following Burger King's decision and a recall of 25 million pounds of Hudson beef, the nation 's largest such recall ever. Hudson said it will try to keep the plant open, but the decision will be made only if the Department of Agriculture approves its reopening. The company has said the contamination likely came from a supplier. The recall, forced by a federal probe into possible E. coli contamination, forced restaurants an4 supermarket 'chains to scramble for replacement beef Thursday night and Friday. 'teaspool) can vary from three.to nine cubic centimeters, creating as much as 80 percent error. Use only med- ical measures. Don' t use adult ' medications on children . Even if the medicine comes - in an aduh and children's strength, one cannot necessarily be substituted for the other just by low ering the dose. They can be two completely different formulas. "Kids should not take any medication that Cont8ins aspirin, n Dr. Elbin said. "It has been strongly linked to Reye 's syndrome and Kawa~aki syndrome," both extremely serious illnesses that can cause brain aneurysm , she said. It also is important to always read the labels of any medications, which often contain crucial infonnation, and to avoid duplicating ingredients: which could lead to double-dosing. Misusing the age-and-weight chart fo~ dosage is a common mistake. "It's generally safe to use weight rather than age," said Dr. Jay Berkel hamer, chair of pediatrics . ai Henry Fprd Health System in Detroit. Whenever there is 'doubt about what to do in a parent's mirid. the · safest course of acti;)n (! to consult "'-.:,~ · with a pediatrician . Jewerly company used Clinton photo in alleged fraud case report claims ... REEDSVILLE -- Olive Town- . 1 Their name tags were too small to read, and there was no way lo tell if Pedestals tilt toward a modern look ByREDBOOK First Mo. Pymt* ... ~ ... $ Page7 Parents need to· know about misuse of medication: Meigs petit jurors selected The fo llow ing were named as Pomeroy; M. Jean Werry, Pomeroy; · prospective petit jurors for the SepKeith Alan H.ayJDan, Raci!le; tcmber term of the Meigs Copnty Clarence E. Hayman Jr., Racine; Court of Common Pleas : Opal Mae Hupp; Racine; Mace! Mary M. Gi llilan , Chester; Cheryl Smith Barton. Reedsville; Gary E. ' Ann Bailey, Long Bottom; James M. McDonald, Tuppers Plams; Pamela Bin g, Middleport; Linda R. Faulk,- Sue Miller, Tuppers Plat.ns: Wanda Pomeroy; Earl M. Johnson, Pomeroy; M. Sprague, Tuppers. Plams: .Cheryl Gro t~ Lynn Riffie, Racine; Cind~ Lou Diana Young, R~svtlle; John Davtd Thomas. Long Bottom; Vtrgtma N. Causey, Reed.svtlle; Burke. Pomeroy; William R. C~peAnna Lucille Ktmes, Long Bothart Jr., Middie.port; . tom; Lo'!aine Osborne. Reedsvtlle; Brenda Jean Haggy, Pomeroy; Daniel Rtchard Taylor, Long Bottom; Charlotte A. Hanning, Pomeroy; Gordo~ B. Teaford, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Joyce D. Hill , Pomeroy ; Patty Ann . S. Werry, Pomeroy; Rtck C. Werry: Pi ckens. Pomeroy; Bertha F. Smtih, Pomeroy ; Kathleen Lehew, Pomeroy, Pomerov : Shi rley 'Ann Smith , Benny F. Nutter. Pomeroy; Bobby J. Pomeroy : Donald Ray VanMeter, Rupe, Pomeroy; . Chester: Ronald Eugene Bolen, Connie M. Manley, Mtddlepon; Albany; Charles Everett Krebs, Robert Wayne Smith, Pomeroy; Albany: . Charlotte Ann VanMeter. Shade: Lanny Keith Norton Sr., Albany: Derek A. Cremeans, Rutl~nd; Phtltp Ilc ul ah Mac Perry, Albany; Gordon Lee Erwm, Albany; Rtck Allan Noel Perry. Albany; Ira Kathcryn Karns, Pomeroy; · Quesinberry. Alb'any; Blanche Ju:iniJuanita Mae Reeves, Pomeroy; tn Smart. Albany: Rocky R . Hupp, Anita lnna Winner, Albany : ChristoLon ~ Bollom; Je rry T. StClair. Midpher L. Workman, Rutland; Lora Ann dlep'Urt: Caro lyn E. Klein, Tuppers Rawson, Middleport; Lawrence MayPlains; · nard Dilcher, Albany; Terry Ktrk Helen Max ine Wil son. Tuppers Bumpass, Albany; Crystal Lee PowPlains : Gayle L Chastee n, Rutland ; ell, Racine; Paul Edward Overturf, terc'a Lynn Houdashclt, Rutland ; , Middleport; Diana Lynn Starcher, Duane Owen Weber. Rutland ; James Rutland; R. Dailey. Middleport ; Douglas CurSteven B. Kinzel, Pomeroy ; tis Grover, Middleport; Glenda Max- Rebecca I. Barber, Long Bottom; Virinc Matthews. Rutland ; Pamela Kay gil E. Jac~s Jr.. Pomeroy; Te,rry L. Jude, Vinton; . Hutton, Rutland; Bette E. Edwards, Susan Marie Sand y. Langsville; Rutlan~; Tamara Jayne Nelson, MidRandy Lee Williams. Langsville ; dlepon; Davina D. Willis, Rutland: Qsby Alphonse Marti h. Middlcpor1 : Edna Marie Wilcox, Pomeroy; AlberE.F. Glass, Middlcpoit: Robert L ta Kay Hysell, Middleport; Edna Lewis Jr. , Middleport ; Diane Lynch, Louise Chrisman, Middleport; Peri Midd leport; Donald . Nelson , Midanne Rose Bates, Pomeroy; dleport: Opfe Cec il obh .. MiddleHarry Carry Roush Jr.. Middleport : Patricia Lee Cusic. Mtddlepon: port ; Mtchacl Wayne Oatley, Langsville; Hiede Lynn Queen . Mildred V Nash. · lcport; Lonnie k. 'D lor. Middleport; Albany : Holly Allyn Williams . Clarence Potts Jr., Middleport; Philip Pomeroy; Stephanie Lee Calaway, Don Moxley. Pomc y; Charles Mark Reedsville ; Amy Elizabeth Triplett. Sauters. Pomeroy; Harrietl Elizabeth Portland; Robert ChnstoP,her Moore, Evans. Pomeroy: Kat he rine Loutse Syracuse: Gl~dys Mane Burchard ~ Arnold. Pomeroy: Eve lyn G. Lan- Rccdsvtlle; Ktmberly Mane Hupp, ning. Pomeroy; Li nda Sue Pullins, Racine; Willis R. Porter, Rcedsvtlle; Pomeroy; Lucille M. Cardone , Ketth John Burger, Mtddlcpon; SHtcey D. Mitchell, Shade; BrendaN.. Raci nc: Catherine Crist, Racine ; Virginia Stttcs, Dexter; Harlen R. Brown, Eloise Rccs . Racine; Diana Kay Penland ; Alic~ Jean Cremeans, R~t­ Roherts. Raci ne; Oretha Margaret land; Stephante Loutse Jacks, MtdSnidcr. Racine; Charles E. Young , dlepon: Ellen V. Barrett, Langsvtlle; Racine , Edith M. Cogar. Syracuse; Geraldme E .. Howard, Albany; K~t hryn H. Crow, Syrac use; Robert Chnstma L. Rttchte~ Reedsvtlle; B Gihbs Syrac use; Alban R. Curtts, Mtddleport; · Carolyn J. McCoy, Syracuse ; William D . Stires, Syracuse; Thomas Pamela M. Theiss, Syracuse; Patsy A. H. Moztngo, Shade; Mark A. Rell· w c Syracuse· Lawrence E. Cun- mire, Pomeroy; Margaret Mae Yost, l.fafm Rr,ac 1·ne· S;leh Ali Eldaba;a, · Racine; Alison Rae Gerlach, Mid" ' Harper Jr,. Pomeroy ' ; dleport.: Rb Rac·ine : Lewis e e~c~ M arte' E vans, Reedsvtlle; Da~td Alan Butt. Tuppers Charisse P. Knight, Racine; Ruth Carolyn Salser, Rac i~e ; Emma Jane Plam.s; Je~ntfer K: _McKtbben: Ro binson. Racme;· . · Pomeroy, Vtcki L. Plulhps, Mtddle Paul s. Moore . Racine; Chester port; Cmdy J. Poole, Shade; Ro~rt Brent Rose. Rac ine; Helen Jean Cor- L. Bailey, Reedsvtlle; Bn~n Marvm si, Pomeroy; Lawrence Randall Lip- Allen , Syracuse; Da~td Adam scomb, Pomeroy; Charles L. Stotts, Knight, , Pomeroy; Mtchael D. Shade Roger Eugene Swartz, Haendiges, Rutland. The Daily Sentinel each day, Freeman said. He said the kits were worth $106 each. The compan y promised its investors that the necklaces would be sold to retail chains, but 372,000 .were later found packed in a ware- house, Freeman said. Many of the kits were sold to immigrants . DNC spokesman Steve Langdon told the Times the DNC has no record of contributions from Unique Gems or its executives. , rI You're just $19.95 away I I from non-stop I news, ·sports and • I I mov1es. I I It's Total TV. I L ----Save over $25 on cable installation when A Big Thanks to Ridenour Bottle Gas & Kroger P"armacy for buying my . Grand Champion Market Rabbit. John Krawsczyn you mention this ;Id. Get cable installed for only $19.95* and receive hundreds of movies, sporting events and entertainment for your whole family. Call675-3398. •OII!'r e~p• r~ 9/S/'j7 Good ror ~ SLmdard Servrce customen qnly Apphe> to ~ulld.ud inst.1llat10ns 10 Wired r aldtnti ~ l M!NH.'e .area§ for r1t1mUer of the pnmary ootlet only franchlw: fee>, con~e rter and rem<*: cont10l feelo l'xlia Lmuted B.:~!II C, which ulfen .t 11 .1lso ava1b blt> tn;Lltlatioo!i oot Jvilllable on Sunday. Other restricllons m.1y Jpply minonlil thmm•h.. J �• PJigl8 • The Dally Sentinel ~G. I. ·Jane' vs. By SCO'TT UNOLAW ~Money tic fipre Sund4y. "I stand by my numbers," said AI Shapiro, president of distribution for New Line. Andrew Hindes, who covers box office revenue for the entenainment trade publication Variety, said by his own calculation and those of other AuoclatMI PNea IIWhollllttterw LOS ANGELES (AP) - "G.J. Jane" has a fight on its hands. Makers of the film starring Demi Moore as a Navy SEAL team hopeful accused rival studio New Line of inflating the box office receipts for "Money Talks," a comedy-advent~re starring Charlie Sheen and Chris Tucker. - Each film earned $I 1.1 million, teps for the weekend. Phil Barlow, president of distribution for Buena Vista Pictures, lltllich released "G.I. Jane," said fiew Line overestimated what ''Money Talks" took in Friday and an unrealisand studios. ••G,J. Jane" won. "EVCI)'One i spoke to believes 'G.l. Jane' was the No. I film by a 1J1811in of $400,000 to a SI million," he said, "Clearly these numbers do have an effec~ and they're used as a marketing tool," Hindes said. The top film "gets the most press." The dispute renewed questions about the of •' I festival. Space~ are available ·for $10 for a 10 foot space and $15 for a foot space. To line up your space pontaet Krista Smith at the HomeJ"'ational Bank, 949•2210. By the way, you are expected to provide .your own display tables and heavy llul.y extension cords. .- Parking this year will be inside tbt;..park's walking track with entry ;w Mary Showalter of tile Chester area underwent quadruple bypass heart ' surgery last week at the Charleston Area Medical Center, Memorial Division, 3200 McCorkle Ave., S.E. Charleston, W. Va., 25302. She's been confined at the center for a couple of weeks already and is expected to remain there for several more days. Cenainly with the experience and trauma that accompany such surgCI)', she would appreciate hearing from Meigs Countians. A reminder that an open house will be held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center next Sunday, Aug. 31, honoring Mrs. Belva Willard on her tOOth birthday. Belva, at one time an employee at the Meigs County Children's Home as was her late husband, Homer, is amazing in the thirigs tbat sbe can still do. She resides on the Rock Wallace upset with movie's spin on events - claims ·it never happened and Sylvia Rice of Union City, Ga., . · Aren't the cool .momings someMONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP).thing for August? I wouldn't tell Alabama Gov. George Wallace everypne, but I actually shot on the . doesn't like the made-for-TV movie furnace a couple of mornings last . of his life, but at least he doesn't week. You know just to take the have to sit through il on his birthday. chill ofT._ I know that you wouldn't The first installment of . Turner do anythmg hkc that. Do keep sm1l- Network Television's "George Wal· ing. lace" aired Sunday, a day before Wallace turns 78. The conclusion airs Tuesday. The film tells the story of ihe · · ' governor who fought integration. An aide and family friend, David Azbell, said Wallace has acknowl. . · edged he was a racist and he is not . d upset about that material in the film. 114·.Jnch balls. Cover d~ugh an.f But factual inaccuracies and the 1 refr~ge~ate about 30 mmutes . film's ponrayal. of his second wife dough 15100 soft 10 handle. as a sex kitten have left Wallace Place balls . 2 mches apart on angry and embarrassed, Azbell said. ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 10 pre- He said Wallace has viewed his he_ated 375-degree F oven for~ 10 11 advance videotape of the movie mmutes or unul very_ hghtly again and again. browned. Cool I mmute, remove "I was with him the other night, from cookie sheet to Wire rack. Cool when he was watching that movie, completely. StJr together green food and every few minutes he'd say, color and coconut to resemble let- 'That never happened.' 'That never tuce. Frost bottom half of cook!es happened," Azbell said. ~nh about 2 tablespoons CocoaFdlThere is one reprieve: Tbe birthm~ to look hke burgers. Spnnkle day will be "a night off from that With green ~oconut. Gently press awful movie," Azbell said. unfilled cookte on top 10 form bun. Makes about I 1/2 dozen cookies. JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - The Cocoa 'Filling buffed and beautiful of "Baywatch" 112 cup (I stick) butter or mar- had better bundle up: They're going garine. softened to·AJaska. 2 and 2/3rds cups powdered sugar . 1/2 cup cocoa 114 cup milk I teaspoon vanilla extract In large bowl, beat butter; add powdered sugar, cocoa, milk and vanilla. Beat on low speed of elec' tric mixer until all ingredients are moistened. Beal on medium speed until frosting is of spreading consistency. Makes about 2 cups filling. r::ast. food favor1'tes for V. . dessert ·make great treat : .By The Aleocltlled Press Need something different for this y,~;ar's round of bake sales ·and ·Sj;hool parties? Try Cookie Burgers . .'J)Ie "burgers" for Cookie Burgers ~re made with cocoa, butter, powjlered sugar, milk and vanilla extract. The "bun" is made with a ,pl.clcaged sugar mix and peanut butter chips. The "burgers" are gar'.Jiished with "lettuce," made from :CCX:onut nates tinted with green fOod color. · ' Cookie Burgers " .. 'I package golden sugar cookie mi~ (22.3-ounce package) "' .2 eggs .• l/3rd cup vegetable oil , '1 toalpoon water " 1 and 2/3rds cups peanut butter chips (H)-ounce JlllCkage) 3/4 cup sweetened coconut Oakes . · .5 to 6 drops green food color , C<X>oa Filling _ • Heat oven to 375 degrees F. Empty cookie ·mix into large b.wt. Break up any lumps. Add e~gs, oil and water; stir with spoon or fork until well blended. · ; .With nut chopper or knife, chop peanut buuer chips (do not use bl~nder or food processor). Stir into cookie dough. Shape dough mto I Public Notice Public Notice r -....... ,,. :: NOTICi 10 IIIDD!RI (1114,11,11,214tc '• NofiCI II lllreby given ililt the aa.ns of et1u11811on Public Notice of the 11. II m LOolllohoGI Dlltrlcl, 3110D IR 7, HOTlCE to IIDOIRI 11-dlvllle, Ohio 411772, ITATI Of' OHIO Iiiii ollw lOr - b y ..... DIMIITIIEHT Of bid 11 12:00 noon on TJIANIIPORTATION :'r~:=:.!lll1, ColumtiUI, OhiO OfiiOI of ColibiV'18 '"All lllled envllopet ...... Copy_,.,., 117-142 lll!ftM!nlng 1 bid - to be · UIIIT Pllltl CONTRACT merked oiHrly on thl ....... 0.. ""'" ·ollbllde 1nd 11nt to thl NH-7(14) r - ' 1 Ofllol, Terrne of ...... propoule wiB be .... will be cahiiiii!IIMY •ooepted from all pre- . .......... IIOird ,_,_ IIUIIIfled llltldere II the the r:~ to welve Ofllol of Contrlola, Room llillH n• , to 1N101P1 Ill IIMI Ohio Dlp.l'iiiGt 1111F IIIII Ill, or ,..,_ 0111f Of • T rll'llpa lllloit, e( 1ny 1nd Ill llld._, Columbul, 01110, untll1ti:Otl Qrlnlalll- be •• ared a.m. Ill llrl. Llll llltohle, I "Men ·in Black" has now taken in $230.6 million. · With final fisures due Jarer today, the estimates for Friday throush Sunday: · I. "G.I. Jane," $11.1 million (tie) I. "Money Talks," $11.1 ~ttillion (tie) 3. "Air Force One," $8.2 million 4. "Mimic," $7.6 million 5. "Conspiracy Theory," $7.3 million • 6. "Cop Land," $7.1 million 7. "Event Horizon," $4.4 million 8. "Leave It to Beaver," $3.4 million 9. "George of the Jungle," $3.1 million 10. "Men in Black," $3 million into Christ," said Gordon Lathrop, a practice in local churches. Although "These arc gifts from God. God member of the task lorce that drew infant Communion was .officially is the one ·who acts," the Rev .. By DAVID BRIGGS AP Religion Writer up the statement on sacramental discouraged, the number of congre- Wyvctta Bullock. executive director In the Gospel of Luke, when practices. gations offering it rose from 37 in of the Lutheran Division for ConJesus takes up a loaf of bread and Delegates to the church's bienni- 1990 to 60 in I995. The number of gregational Ministries. said in an says, "This. is my body, which is al Churchwide Assembly voted 857 churches offering Communion to · interview. given for you," he instituted Holy to 44 to approve the statement on first;graders and younger children Other Christian groups also are Communion, which Christians have "The Use of the Means of Grace." rose more than 50 percent. from 505 moving toward emphasizing the practiced for 2,000 years. The rec11mmendations are not in 1990 to 777 in· 1995. mystical clements of their faith. Unfonunately, the Bible does not · . church law, but do encourage major Children recognize when they are In 1995, U..S. Roman Catholic also provide instruetio11 on who changes in the way many churches excluded from the Communion bishops held up the right· of church should receive Communion, and at approach the sacraments. table, some members said. members with mental disabilities to · what age. . One of the changes that drew the "One thing small. children, and re~eive the sacraments whenever For centuries, various Christian most discussion involved the issue even infants, understand is that feaSible under church law. churches have set all sorts of rules of whether very young children when family gathers around the Last year, United Methodists for receiving the Eucharist, from should be allowed to receive Com- table, with the understanding that decided that people should be conlimiting it to their own members to munion. Most Lutheran churches Holy Communion is God's family sidered full members of the church requiring recipients to reach a cer- give first Holy Communion to fifth- meal for God's people, tbey know when they are baptized, rather than lain age or possess a cenain intellec- graders, who are about 10, an age at they are not being fed .... As a pastor, when they are old enough to profess tual understanding to be able to fully which many consider them able to ·1•see the look of confusion and dis- their.faith. appreciate it. understand the Lutheran belief that appointment in their eyes," the Rev. God calls members to the church, After studying the issue for five the bread and wine are the body and Julie Hart of Luther Memorial not the other way around, the years, the nation's largest Lutheran blood of Christ. Earlier church Lutheran Church in Springfield, Ill., Methodists said. church recently approved guidelines guidelines precluded infant Commu- told the recent assembly. "The ·sacrament is primarily a that encourage the 11,000 congrega· nion. In practical terms, the new under- gift of divine grace. Neither parents tions of the Evangelical Luther31> However, the new guidelines standing would mean that not only nor infants are the chief actors; bap- " Church in America to open up Com- allow infants to receive Communion children but others, such as those tism is an act of God in and through munion to all baptized Christians, at their baptism service, leaving it up with severe mental disabilities and the church," the statement says. even infants. to the church to decide when to those with Alzheimer's disease, "Tbe only ground we have for begin offering the sacrament. would be more 'welcome at the Communion admission is baptism The change reOects a growing sacraments. • ~~~!~~~~~~;~~e~~ ::~;~~~:h~t~ih!~.e~ ~r~~~~Z:~~::':~~·a·y~ E~:~a;~~;~i.~:~ )Vhich include growers 18 and under ond week - not unexpected for a "specialty" film that didn't· receive blockbuster promotion, Rockwell said. The anal)(St said he doubted tbc latest films will sUI'Vive when fall releases start corning out. "I don't think anything out there with the new product is going to have any legs anyway," Rockwell . said. "I call it a pre-Thanksgiving turkey sale." On the other hand, "Air Force One" remained the. nation's No. 3 film in its fifth week of release. It has taken in $143.4 million. Meanwhile, ''Men in Black" passed "The Lost World: Jurassic Park" as the summer's No. I film. BISSELL BUILDERS, .. Public Notice w•:udat. ltpttmbtr 10, 1117 lor lmprovementa In: • 111101 County, Ohio for Improving HOllon IIE0-7· 11.31, IIIII Route 7 In Cheller Tawnehlp, by · dralnlllf 1nd ptovlng wHh 11ph1H ·ooncretl 1nd by replitclng 1ppro.oh 1l1b1 1nd concret1 deck on Public Notice be cllocrlmlnllecl ...,,.. on the ground• of race, color, .or n1tlonal origin In Trading in sandy beaches' for chilly glaciers, David Hassel hoff a~d the rest of the cast are to begin filming parts of a two-hour episode ·, Tuesday. The script calls for jewel thieves, a chase on the Mount Roberts Tramway, a rescue on a glacier arid the marriage of Hasselhoff's character. · Pamela Anderson Lee will ~ot be among the cast members visiting Alaska, but Gena Lee Nolin. Carmen Electro, Jeremy Jackson and others will be here, the show's publicistsaid. "Baywatch: White Thunder at Glacier nay" will air in May. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - It isn't Garth Brooks' megashows or million-dollar sales that impress fiddler Charlie Daniels. It's his prices. "I think COs are too high. So arc concert tickets," Daniels said in Sunday editions of The Tennessean. ~·That's why I'm impressed with Garth Brooks. He keeps his 1ickc1 pri>es down because he cares about. his fans. I like his style." Brooks even plays for free. He drew hundreds of thousands of fans to such a show at New York's Ccn· tral Park on Aug. 7.' The 60-year-old Daniels. best known for "The Devil Went Down to Georgia," has p~t out a new CD, "Blue Hat," for $9. Most new COs New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES sell for $15 or more. NEW YORK ~AP) - Philanthropist George Soros says it will take money to break the link between drugs and crime. and he's willing to spend it. The billionaire is giving $15 million· over the next five years to groups opposing America's war on drugs. ' "Our drug policy- is insane," he said in this week's Time magazine.. "And no politician can stand up and saywhatl'insaying,bccauscit'sthe third rail - instant electrocution." He says the "unintended conscqucnccs" of the ,war. including the criminali7.ation of a v..St class of drug users. outweigh the limited'and costly success of interdiction. "I do want to weaken the drug laws. I think they arc unnecessarily severe." The currency trader says he ha.~ spent more than $90 million in recent years to promote less severe drug laws, needle exchange programs for addicts and research to reduce the jail population. He has critics. such as Joseph , Califano. former Secretary or' .· Health. Education and Welfare. who has called him the "Daddy Warbucks of drug legalization." Soros is also funding the Algebra Project to improve students' math skills and giving $25 million to rcvitali1.c Baltimore. ""l'I'~PI!IIl!r <;• 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck Porta John Rentals · Septic Tanks Installed Ne)Y Aerlator nmera & Motors 614·742·2566 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS (614) 367-0266 1-800-950·3359 •1\U"'' - ~1'1 20 Yrs. Exp. _. Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . --.. - ...... ... . .. - ·-~ -~ Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on·Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 For additional ad sizes and prices, please call IADM~~I.. ~~~-. ~ . ~ · . f;)~···. 2ndAnnuol '-(#-, -~ · · EXPO '97 :Yi • DECKS •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS •REMODEUNG •GARAGES • ROOFING <.',· ~\\ . q ~/ • SIDING · 1~ Meigs County Fairgrounds Intersection of US 33 & SR 7 (Northwest Corner) . September 20th I 21st Sa1urday 10·5 p.m. & Sunday 10·5 p.m. For More Information Gall: ~-6696 992-5293 742-3020 "Stop puuing off those much needed home improvements." Call Toooy! Custom Homes CELLULAR PHONES Remodeling &J ., JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. "BuDd Your Dream" ·- -· - • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding POMEROY, OH. i 614-992-5479 1998 Martin Street L.:~~...,.....,.;.;~~~~~;;:;:;:::;;~.,..=""'~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~==~i=~~~"Public Notice Public Notice Biela will be rawtvld until Bldl will be - e e l by Sept. 2, 1817, II 7:00 p.m. th• Bedford TOWMhlp All ••a ltd tJ!.velop.. ll'uttut, 41220 oa..-nllltll IIICII _.. to be Rd., • - · 0111o 41177110r mart1d ol11rly on the rtpllr/tmlltnkment out1lde. Th• Bedford 1 tal ure on Townahlp Rd. · TownJJhlp Tru- ,....,., TJI8. Bunker Hill. the right to r.jiCI tny/or til ,Bid requlremlnta .,. In llkiL With lhl Btclfotd TOMIIIhlp Trull1 ccord1nce · •peeHiclllon• praptared by . 41~ wnu~ma Rd. the Fldtrll Emergency lllldi, 01110 46nll 111....,.... Agency. C/O Uncia Schoeppner, To view tht tocetlon or Clerk bid 1peclllcattona pl•le l (814) 11112-6345 notify the TownJJhlp. (8) 18, 25, 2 tc Cler~ at (et 4). 1112-113!1· NOTICE TO BIODERI w- nr, DBIIILS • •Small Englnel •LBwn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. ·off Rl 7 Leading Creek Rd. _• 74 2 2925 KINGS' Home llllpi'DYtmeiiiS _, 20.Yra. Exp. -Ina. Owner: Rick Johnson Sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Dept. Labor Day, Sept 1 ·11 :00 am·? at Pomeroy Fire Station ·":'·.;·=========::::: !i.· ,',h,.~O.,•' .+ ~~~ ~.~ . (/J: ~r ,J" ·v- '· '•>! ,-, •w ·~:'1 TRUE or FALSE? Alzheimer's Disease is another name for senility and is. p~rt of the aging process. FALSE! SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER's Specialized Alzheimer's Unil 446-7150 Tomato Pickers Needed . Tye Brinager & Sons Reedsville, OH we pay minimum wage. Work 1hrough mid-October 378·.6194 (614)843-5280 Made In America Meigs Fair Performance Only $10.00 Call Aardvark Sound & Video 992-6880 , card of Th•nk• 1 Alzheimer's Disease in NOT senility and is NOT - normal aging. For more information on Alzheime's Disease call 992-2156 Share Your Though11 Whh Girls 1 On 1 livelli Ht00-255-0700 1 DUMP TRUCK S.ERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dlf;t • Sand I 985- 44 22 Chester, Ohio Ellt 2963$3.99 Min, 18+, Serv-U. 2 Main , & 2 Females 7 Week Liner Trainad, Tabby Tig'er · s. Inside Pets, 2 long Haired, Coli Alter 7 P.M. 614-<141- om. · 2 Sibe<ion flu skies, 304·67&; 3526. 2 While Ge<man Shephard pup• 1 malo, 1 fomale. 304·895-3348. L....:::::;::;~~~.{l3 kinens, 2 cats, 1 dog, 614-992· ·- 814-742-3090 614-742-3324 814-742-30711 ..... Good neighbors are precious frcinds. Lutchie Riggs of Darwin, and her brothers, sislers and children !hank her neighbors and friends for lheir 3 long. hourS' searching for her, and lheir many visits and food following her accident on Sun. July 13th, and the Meigs Co. EMS for their rescue. ExceHentopportun~to wort< on a 10 bed gerl· alrlc·behavloral unn at . Oak HUI Commun~ Medical Center. LOoking for candidates who are dedleaied, enthusiastic ~ ~Additions -New Garages ~~ •Eleelrieal & Plumbing •Rooll~ ~n""or & E~terlor Novelde5 Special Designs weatablt Advertising P.O. lex21S 33051 SR 33 , _ . . 011 (61~f992-4279 .Painting . . , . Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill • 992-6216 Pomeroy, Ohio . _.. .,. . ,_. . . . . . ._r--------, SPORTS! 1/Mfn Howard L. Wrltelel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ~era SCORES! SPREADS! . Downspouts ' Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 $2.99 per min. Must he 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 949-2168. i 311719UTFN ·1:......-............... _ _....; ___;,;;; _ ;;;,;;,;;.!·• .___ _ ____. 1 LOST : Gray Mooring boat covBr in area ol Old Town Farm -on 62N. REWAROI Coli :114-875-IISQS. Yard Sale For Information & VIcinity AU. Yard SIMs Mnt 81 Paid Ad~r~nee. QfAQl(NF: 2:00p.m. the day btlol'l the ad It to run. Sunday edl11on - 2:00 p.m. Frldll)'. Monday edition - tc :oo a.m. saturday. 1, Racine, Oh. 1.0. Caller! . Contact: Ron L. Miller 992-4025 . ··' " .• ~- . FREE ESTtMATES D. Gea17's Bod)' Shop Quali1y Work at a· Fair Price! 1 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 ' Home Ph. . 614-992-3120 Don Geary, ownz:;.ln r--------, ~ 50% OFF All carpet- Upholstery CleDnlng CHEVALIER'S STEAM CLEANING Carpet- Upholstery 614-992-0077 Middle ort, Oh Grannie's Mov1ng In Sale: Lpts pt l'hmgs For Ev-eryone New & Used 160 N. To EwlngJon Ad, Turn Lelr Go 1 Mil&, Turn Rt. Go To 03 Durgttn Rd., Mon. Thurs. Sal Sun. E'o'tlfy Week. Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity All Yard Sa los Must Be Paid 4n Advance . Oea dlln• : 1:OOpm thl d•Y btlore the 1d Is to F"ff, Sunday & Monday edl11on1:00pm Frld''J. 80 Auction and Flea Market Craw ford' s Flea. Marker, Henderson . WV. Everyday 9·8. Crafts. anr1ques, trading cards, lurnitura, toys, varie1y. 304-675-5404. Rick Pea rson Auction Compa~. lU l l time auc tioneer, complete auction ser vice. l ice nsed IG6 ,0h1o & West Virginia. 304· 773-57850r ~4 - 773-5447 . 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All u.s. 511' yer And Gold Co ins, Proofsets; Diamonds, Antique J9'Welry, Gold · Rings, Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. ~quisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpclis, 614~46-2842. Antiques, furnit ure, glus, china, coins, toys , lnmps, guns, tools, esta\es; also appraisals, Osby Marlin, 614-99 2-7441. Anliques. lop prices paid, Riverine Ant iques, Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner, 614-g92;, 2526. Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eau~n Avonue, Galipoh . J & D's Auto Ports. Buying all~ vaoe yehicres. J&L Sl lNG & INSULAJJ"'N V s:i7 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT .. 112-217~ e:oo a.m.-3:30 p.m. ............, Wlltlaws •lllltl"--..:1 · - ..... •51- llolrs & : WiMJows i1~10~1te~lp~W.~I~nt~ed~=.!:=:R:esot=urce=s.=~ · ~~.~! . . . COMMUNITY . SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community ar)d personal skills to an adult with learning llmllations In Meigs County. HOURS: 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon: sleep-over required. Informal setting. Training provided. High school dlploma/GED, valid driver's license, good driving recor~. three years licensed driving experience and adequate automobile coverage required. Salary: $5.50/hr, to start. If lnte\'ested call 1-800-531-2302 no later than 8/29/97; ask for Christy. Equal Opportunity Employer. YOUNG'S .'WPEHTER SERVIa custOZll_ ~7:::'~:0~ LL.S.W.-to do supervt· sion (schedule ftexible). II you meet these qual~l· cations, then sand your resume to: Oak Hill Community "!edleal Cen!Qr Behaviofal Heanh unn, 350 Charlone Ava., Oak Hill, Ohio 4!5656. Or fill out application at Human 60 Lost and Found · Gallipolis stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Serving Southeastern OH & WV ii14-446-9416 1-1()().872-5887 1391 Salford School Rd., Gallipolis,- OH and learn players. AN's Full and Part time (must haw at least 1 year eJCperlence In gerl· alric or psychiatry), M.H.T. ·s - Part time and Pool (must have at leas1 Giveaway To Good HOme, Male · ' Siamese Cat, Has Baen N&u· tered , Declawed, Utter Bo11ed Tra1n&d, 614-441 - 1073. $2,000 REWARD!! . Help WIIUed 614·446-3697. any!)ne Involved HOME HEATING & COOLING DAZZLING ·DOLLS Glil(man Shepherd Mix Puppi.l, conviction of ~-~) Local Anll Pick Up DIICirdld ADPIIIIICII &ManyMetale. 814-112-4025 C.lllam- I Hauling, Excavation & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Sepdc Systems Trailer & House SUes Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre leading to the arrest and •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Tnermoslal 110 Free firewood if you haul away bruah: alsO tree kittens; 614 -992'· 6897. I 70 Uilr:=: EaSy Bank Finandng . · 1 Air Conditlolten IMialed 28" a month Pumps Installed 138" a month Call Us For A Free Estimate Bat01 Carps now acceptllg new students ages 3·12 Cal N111 Swartz · at992·3796 BuM rock roosters.. 304-SgS-3703. 614-742-2138 and Beat Pumps lllddlepolt, Ohio 41576 New Homn; Adclmona, Roofing, Siding, Pole 8111'111, Deeka, Painting X~" _, •- CLASSIFIEDS Free E•timule• ·~,;,;;;,. 3351 Hippy HaMow Road "W. . ..,. Ye• · on fiis birtfiday !'fugu5t l6 Sadly mis5ed by wife, cfiildrelt, _ grandcfiildren, and friend! Chicken & Rib Barbeque $10 Reduce nfe and flit with GOBeat tablets and E·Vap Diuretic: anilable Fruth Pharmacy, Uid~ dleport · • TRUCKING INSUUNCE :JVICJlOLsO:JV Dotted Une Box 17U, S2.99·Per Min. Must Be 11 Vrs 59f"V-U 619-645-843ot. • SAYRE .360° Communications ·:Memory of 'DVI'.C:E 1 Col. x 21n· Way Today, 1·900·285-Q035, E11L 4180 . In J:.oving 1 COLX31N MULTI UNE BOX MEET HEW PEOPLE Tho Fu1 619·6<S·843<. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION In Memory cles Gentleman S!Kiking Compan&ion- • ship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks I Friendship. Send Re· plies To : CLA 3011, <lo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 'fhlrd Avenue, Oalhpo~a, OH -45631 . Llva Girls I Call Nowl 1-900-2550700 ext. 29B2 . S3.QQ per min . Mual be 18yrs. Serv-U 619-645· . 84l4. • 985-4473 1.etlll-2t1-setl0 Personals .. . Complek Mahlne Shop Senlce Febrleatlon Steel Sales, Welding Supplla, IlldustrW Gas Radletor Repair & Replac:emeal Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday , 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon weekday · CO~STRUCTJON SfiVEftS.- George Wallace 11 ehown In thl1 19M file photo. W1lllc:e 11 angry that 1 new movie bllsed on hla life Ia filled with lnlcc..,. 005 •New Homes •Garages •Complete .. Remodeling . · Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES P-aroy, Ohio wv lflrJAn 112-41111 nME Dotted Une Box The Dally Sentinel 110 Court St. Limestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992•3470 ROBERT BISSELL PRICES" · •Quality Window Systems IWIL r-----------~-----·----~2 Columna x 3 Inches , Want to show your appreciation? Fair exhibitors "Thank You" adl are available at these sizes and prlces.'Ada must be peld In advance by mall or delivered to: PlecJ~cm l DIRECI' ,'f(\111 ANNOUNCEMENTS i~=z:=:===~~1 "FACTORY ~. sao WICKS HAULING 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS .... $50 weekday Pollll (Lime Storie· Low Rates) IILLIPOLIS, OHIO •Software •Compu1er Systems •Parta •Repairs •Printers •Accessories -custom Orders •90 Day Same As Cash •Financing •We Racherga Liter Cartridges •We Refllllnk .Jet C1rtrldgea •We Re-lnk Dot Matrix 1-814-441-1050 - 1 -888~441-1 050 ' Calls) _..,rd Fair·"Thank You" Ads 2 Columns x 5 InchesSolid Line Box 401 SECOND AYE. Tm-COUNTY SANITATION 614-992-7643 "1.- '. ,· con1lda:aUon for an IWird. lllnlmum w1ge rete• lor 1hla pro)aot have IIHn predelermlnecl •• J'ICIUired by llw lnd era HI forth In the llld propOIII, "Tile dlbl HI lor completion of 11111 lllall be u HI forth In IIMI blcldlng propoul." P11n1 and llpaclllcetlona The Ohio Deplrtment of blnJPortlllon hereby ere on llle et the ol notHie1 all pra-quellll1d Department blddlil ..... clluclvenlatled TraniPOrllllon. buiiRIII llltelp!i- will be JI!RRY WIIAY DIREcTOR OF llluo'llld lull opportunity to TlWIIPORTATIOII . 111bmtt 1114111n rnpcnae to thte tnvi!MIDn 11111 wtn not (8) 11,21; 2TC -· The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 FIIIIICI Ci I YlOr I WAlE HOWARD'S . from Vine Street. · Anyone with questions about the festival should contact Ann Zirkle at . 949-2031. Larry Wolfe at949-2836, or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. And you know it's going to be a beautiful day don't you! parade Juror," "Striptease" and "The Scar· let Letter." The two rival movies were among six that opened over the weekend. "Mimic," about giant mutant cockroaches in New York's subways, made its debut at No. 4 with $7.6 million. "Leave it to Beaver" opened at No. 8 with $3.4 million, which Rockwell called "a major disappointment." .Two other new releases- "Masterminds" and "A Smile Like Yours"- failed to crack the Top 10. Revenues for "Cop Land" starring Sylvester Stallone with Robert De Niro, Harvey Keitel and Ray Liotta, dropped 47 percent in its sec- Lutherans offer Communion to babies, mentally disabled by Bob Hoeflich (luring September. There's a whole raft of activities coming up so you j:an get out and among 'em. And it probably would be a good· idea to ~e part since winter is approaching and sometimes that brings confine' ment. - There's a visit by the Delta Queen in Pomeroy, a "Coming Home to Rutland" observance, Expo . '97, and the 'Racine Fall Festival · which is coming up on Sept. 13 with the Star Mill Park to be the center of activities. ' Entenainment at the festival this ~ear will include the Larkins Family, Stoney Creek, the Sheppard Broth~; the Clark Family, the Big Bend Chiggers and Mike Hemmelgarn. · The festival will kick off with a at 10 a.m., with the lineup to be at the fire department headquarters at 9:30a.m. Any individual or group wishing to take part should contact Marilyn Powell at949-2676. There will be cash ·awards to be ~)vee top entries. · A festival queen will be crowned it II a.m., and a kiddie tractor pull with trophies going to the lop three pullers in two weighi groups. And, the annual pumpkin growing contest Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Talks' in box-office brawl weekend figures, which studios use for bragging rights and as a marketing 1001. Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. receives its figures from the studios," ranks them and releases them. No independent soumo checks the estimates for accuracy. Tbe numbers include figures for Sunday tbat are purely guesses. '"The (weekend) numbers, I think they're starting to play around with If little too much," .said An Rockwell, an entertainment analyst with Yaeger Capital Markets. " It's a game of claiming you're No. 1." In the battle, no one had more at stake than Moore, who has starred in three consecutive clunkers: "The ·aeat of the ·Bend ... ~" No need to sit alone in your room Monct.y, August 25, 1187 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CUSTOM .MANLEY'S •Exhaust• HOME IMPROVEMENT Brakes • Shocks Slru* • Tune·ups LEWIS. TIRE 742·2792 Roofing, Plumbing, Room Additions, Drywall, Siding, Concrete, Elc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, · Oh 45614 (614) 388-9865 8{7197 pd. OHIOVWIY RACINE MOWER CLINIC HoT I'RESSUII ClEANING Parlt An~ Service!! House ·. Mobile Homes • Privacy Fences • Patio Decks, Driveways • Farm &: Heavy Equipmenf • Remove • Mo-• • Chain Saw• • Weedeatera • Authorized Dealer For: -8rlggl & Slf'lltton - MTD -Murray- McCoUoughEcho- Ryobl- Roper- Rally- Hydro Gear AND OTHERSII ....., & Sfnallotl: Masllf Sar¥k1 Techttida• o.tdoor Pow11l; ' 111 Assodltlol: Clrtlfled 2 Cyde • State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio unwanted dirt, mold and mildew • Restore lhe clean natural look We tall r.vslr llllyt/rlng Free Estimate l lj 1lltll &(Gnril (614) 949-2804 773·5033. Selling parts. J04- Non-Workin9 Washer, Dryers, Stoves, l=lefriger a!ora, Freezers,. Air Cond ili c ners, Color T.V.'s, VCR's, Also JJJ nk Cars. 814-256 12:J8. Wa nted To Bu Y U!uJd Mobile Home. Call 6 14·446 ·0175 or 304· 675-5005 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Ar eas I Shlrlev;, Spears. 304·675-1 429. \ ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC. is seeki ng an individual w l!h Bachelor level, Social Work refaled degree for the pcsUian ol Family Service Specialist tor t~t, Muon County area _ AYC. provides excellonllra.ining, compensa.!ion and su'p pon. Pl~o.stf respond by send ing resumes la:' Aclio,. Youlh ·care, 211 tStl1 Straet, Pt. Ple asant, WV 25550' or call 304-675- 1324 E.O.E. Experienced Hair Stylist Needed· For Busy New Sal on, 61~ ·441- • 1880, 61-4 -256·6336. - �·. Monday, August 25, 1997 P-ee 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 25, 1997 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~OOP The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 • NEA Crossword Puzzle ·-·= :=-.... - PHILLIP ofaflmoua . , U..htlu ALDER . AneW~rtDPiiula •Puall ;......,..,~ MCIIqld i*'Utltl 12=11owt 13 01tllt- 14lodlll\ie 42 llabV'• bad "' Mall • Srr11de 11111141t glvh'l N Needed Babysitter For Friday Evenings TIU Monday Mornings, lt tetklng • Child ond Family OCcatlionaiiY Wllkdays FDI' 7 I :Jh.,.plst far the M•son County D Year Old, Rtferonceo Required, .arM. Applicant must be 1 Maa- 814-258-1025. N::TION '101./nl CARE, IIC. ierl Inti Social worker, Coun· - r . Psychologist or ,R.N. ellgl· bit ta be ltten..d. AI lust one .f lat IJperilnCI In lndivldulllnd ~Jmlly -ID Plrt·Timt Call In LPN Nteded For tcFMR Fadllt111 In GaNipollt.. All real estate adYtrllllnO in 1t11s llii'Mipeporil . lho Federal Fair Houolng Ad of 1968 wltlCit mekOI Rllegat to adver1ise •any Pliletlac:e, 814-<1411-411~ therapy. Please respond Wan1id Beautician with experl· br ..ndlng reaumu Jo: Action tnct. full or pan-time. 304-175- Youth Care, 211 llt1 Street, PL Pllaunt, WV 25550 or coli 304· 17S.t32•. E.O.E. BILL COIISOUDAllONS A.Oo\NS SUlO ·$50,000 Bod Crodil No Plolllem 1·188-837-2257 EIWL: cuoiO.......,boll.nol Cemeterr ul ..? Ita lht b.. t · ktpl IICrtt In America. High COmmilliont, bonUIII, benefit1. ~'= ::.':.:."~ ~~.:;~ 7440, Computer U11rs Needed. Work Own H11., S20K To ISOK /Yr. 1· ICJ0.348.118U1173. Domlno'l Pizza Now Accepting Applications At: Gallipolis & Po- -IW'fhl'lriCII. Drwora. Regonol Flatbed Or v.n. 30>10 .. 30oi-I7S.27D5. porturilf Employw. 150 Schools Instruction Maglc:'Non~- Ouolily Hometimelllt:J.I,OOO + Ill Yur A~eraoe. Family Medical 1 o-1. Plld Vacollon. oiOIK. One 30+e7S.5847 Now accepllng appHcaUons tor Fall enrollment. Magic Years - l.ic:Gnltd br the Sllta of wv. om.Roqillred. Schill patllllion 1·1110-241>8305. rran.. lim!ation WANTED: Pon-Time Potl· llon(34hr11Wkl Avolloble AI A Cammunky Gruup Home For f'lr. oono With IIRIDD In Galllpollt. Houra: 3 .g P.ll., TuiWITh: 5· II p.m. Frl: 2-10 p.m., Sat; 2-llour Wttkly Stalt M11tlng; Or At Otherwise Schodulod. High School Olplomo IGEO, Valid Drlv· .,., llctnat. Good Driving Rtcord And Three Yotre Ll· cen1ed Driving Experi_anc:e Ae· qured. Solely: 15.50 /Hi, To Sllrl Training Provided. Send Rtoumt To: P.O. Box 804, Jackson, OH 45140; ATIN: Ctcllla. Ooodllnt For A!>pllcanll: il121117. Equal Op- Ooyewlor paranll- an. ,. Of- Apple Grave-Scenic Valley. ElotuUful 2ac:ro loll, public waw. c . Bowen Jr. so•-576·2336 or Wodgt Reali)' 304-875-2722. bAsed on race. COIOt'. teftiiiOfl,' l sex famitlll status or national Of'9in. or any lnleniiOft to UNO . make ll'f'i sUch Plefalonoe, fimllattOn or dlscr'lmtnatlon.• ~Soon Gallla County Near Oak Hill. 20 Min. From GallipoliL 5 Acres And Up, Country Building Lots, Call This neWIP8P8' wll not knowingiyaccopt adverusementslof real estate Which Ia In violation of the law: Our reeden '"'hereby lnlonned IIIII aN -lngt -.:tvenised In thii~WW~paper are avajlablt on an equal opport""V basi$. Now 1·1110-213-1138$. Rldg;itcgd Eatatt•Scenk: 1 112 ocrt, hilltop lot. $17,500. 304· 17~ REN TA LS ~~~~~~~~~410 Houses ror Rent 3,. ::.1O::....;Ho..:..:..:mes.=.:..f;.:or;;_;:Sa;::;.:Je:..__l - 2 Bedroom .ltouu 1n New Haven, 1250/mo. 304-773·0171 loavo ...,.go. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 111 Vinton Court. In Galllpo~is, 1 Floor Plan, 3 Bedroom•. 1 Car Garage, Lot 60ii0, Call814·37a. 2720 For Appolnlmenl Only AI· 38 Chillicothe Road. 2 Bedlooms. Deposit. Reterenc11~ 81~·•'18· 241U. ..::M:.. ·•:•::.r.::'::P : Two Bedroom Hoult, Clo11 to GallipoU~ now aiding, New Wlna· dapoai~ no Pits. out cai81H42-2661 . owo, All Now Kiu:hen, Wll Tiki 420 M0 bile Homes King• Motel LOwllt R.tel In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Raven 10 speed bike, same as Clntmax, Showtlmo l Dllrtey. ...,. $55. 30ol-875-t1113. Weekly Reteo, Or Monthly Relol, Conatrucllon Worker• Welcome Full si;ze tru ck IOPI?•r 145; new porta bit >4)hone, wtll tell at t 12 814-441~22. 81H41-5117. price, $25: et<-048-2045. Sleeping room• whh cooking. Also trailar •p•ce on river. All SUMMER SALE : Central Air hook· UPI. Call afttr 2:00 p.m., CDndilionet'l: Full 5 Year Warran~ ty. ·n You Don't Ca~ Us We Bolh ~773-!i65t,lluonWV. loael" Fret Estlmalesl Add-On Heat Pumpa Onl,- Slighty Higher. 460 Space ror Rem Call U& Today, Htg7 Is The Mobile home she av•llablt bet· Twentr Sennlh Year In Tha WHn Athens and Pomtror. call Heating I Cooing Buainesal1514-at+38H387. ' 441 e3015. HJJ0-2$l1...goga, Woblle HorM Space Sblte Routt 141 • Roula ns Aroo. LoCII SChool Dlllrlcl. ~~~ a.- STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises. Jodlaon. otio. HI00-537-8528. 470 Wanled to-Rent TtwM piece KroeNer living room Wanted To Rent 2 Or 3 Elodroom Hou10 In Or Near Galllpollo, 114olo48-287D. Wonted To Rtnl: 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, Close To Gallipolis, C1ll Clwlo81H18-43111. lor Rem · r~ER~I LANDISE 510 Household Goods Appllance1: Rec:ondltlaned Wtshent, Drytro, Rengel, Rofri· GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wnhera, dryert, refrigtr110r1, ranges . Ska~s Appliances, 76 ~~~~OO.all au-448-7391, W.lf1J1 dinning room mbte, leaf & chairs, $150; maple vanity (7 drawers) & mirror, $135; kitchen dinette aet. washed oak, 1100: 3'x5' oriental rug, $50: 1514·G85- 1 11 Business I- •llv• _..___ '""me ==:,_-------1 pou, Hoines ori -yoar-- 1 1 630 Livestock 20 Young Holsttln taH lr&ahening cowL New Holland grinder/mhcer, exc. cot1:1. 304-2"13-4215. "Registered Arabia n Gelding 1• Years Old Genlle, $1.000, 614~ 256·18n. 640 Hay & Gralo ~llalfa hay rol ls in barn, .From S1 5. Storage & delivery avall· able. Morgan Farms Rl 35. 30• - 937·2018. . Hay 1,000 lba. Round Bales. $15 Each, 6t 4-388·i 142. Hay· round biles, $10 each, 814-742-2125. . TRANSPORTATION '81 VW Rabbit, good condition, high miles, $800 OBO, 6tH82· 6511 . Whole house Rain SOit wat1rr softener. paid $3300 new, one year old, $1,300 080, BIH92·5532. Autos for Sale '86 Ford Escort GT. runs and look& good, ttade lor good lull &iZe older model car, 614-949-3005 1 ask for Tom. 1967 Camara. o454 auto, •3.000. 304·576-3169 after 5pm. Vans Pass Pass Pass ,TATIR'S 1Q93 GMC Salad mini van, fully ~·dod. $12,500. 1g~e Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer Edition 4•4. t97U Jeop CJ.S $3,500. 304-875-7039. surce• .t rfL.IfVi ,e1ftltltr<N ATION·· IN MY P,eVIOVf 1996 Ford F-150 XLT, 4114, ~ng package with trailer hitch, 351 eng~ne, lull)' loaded plus extras, $24 ,000 price negotiable, 814 092·5532. A6tNTI 1979 Dodge St Reg1s • Doora, 318 V-6. Good Condition, St,OOO. €114·388-9265. 19Q7 •r4 Chevr Silverado Z-71 8 Ft Bad S22.000, 81+379·9381 . u~s 1-N ,. IN ,. . 'lt:U.~ ~'0, ·~r"' wrrn Fl~ 11-1"'1 1~'1 me- w~'< ro~·Fowl! )l-: C/1.. .t;;;~.... 1864 Honda \IBS Sabra 1100cc, 120 ·HP, Water Cooled, Shaft Drive, 13,750 Mll11, Like New 1988 Ponti!lc Grand-Am quad lour. ale:. lm'fm radio, rear delog- . $2,500, 814-«1-ou3. ¥er, cruise control. 304·675-25Qg. 1987 lT 500 Suzuki Quad Racer 3 000 .:.·.;__neu.:_ · - - - - - - 4 Wt'leeler, All New S2 •.coo, 61o4· 1988 T-BI<d PW, Door Locks, 5.0 256-11430. . V-8, Auto, New .Paint, $2,600, Yamaha PWso Good Shape 614·446-7616, Aher .. P.M. $700, 614·245-9851 Alter 6 P.M. 1989 Hyundai Exce l, 45 mi tes/ gallon, runs great, $1,195, 6 u - 750 Boats & Motors 992·6824. · for Sale 11il9o4 Talon ES, Wh ile ;Red lnr., loaded. Sunroof, New TlrttS, Body In Perlecl Condition! 71.600 Miles, Transfer warranty, Mus1 Selll614-388-0311. 1995 t 2 Door Coupe, l Whito •• Loaded, 12,000 Miles. w~ci;;;ji~i(i;';c;.;;;;, $9,950, 614-256-1677. 1---------1Q95 Mustang, 5 sp., V·8, laser red, 25,000 miles, 1 owner. l ike new condition, never been amoked In, asking $11,800,614742-3142. 1-:=-:---:-::----1995 Saturn SC2, Automatic. AJr, Crulaa, AM/FM Caueua, Trunk Release, $12,000 CaU After 5 P.M. (Serious lnquinea Onlyl) 61o4446-4015. 1-~.:....:-,.---,;_--­ 83 Buick Electra, body good, many new parts, $375 or best orter,6H·992·7271 . 85 Ford F·1 50, 22,000 mites, manufacturer warranty, excellent condibon. $12.500. 614·992·6166. A Need A Car? No Credit, Bad Credit, Bankruplcy7 We Can Help Re·Establish Credill Must Make $150 weak Taka Home, 15% Down On Cash Or Trade Ttt Qualify For This Bank Financing. No Credit Turn Downs! 614-4'11 · 0607. CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, bo11ts, ~·wheelers. motor homes, furni ture, elec1ronic1, computers etc. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call I·BDO-S13-4343 ExL 5-9388 1980 · 1090 Cart FOf $100111 Saizod And SOld Locally Tllal.1onll\ Tru~s. 4x4's, Elt. 1-800·522·.2730, X 3901. Upton Ua&d Carl Rt. e2·3 Miles South or leon, WV. Financing Available. 304-458-1068. 720 Trucks for Sale '93 Chil'lrolal 112 ton pickup truck, undercoated V-6 , air, automallc, radio, c:tock, c:asselle, bedliner, sliding rear glass, blue interior, silver, A·one condition, 60,000, $9000. BIH•2·28a7. 1~88 2~d; Custom 30 wfulllily bed. 454 wtcomplete extra o427. Also complete rear end, auto. p1, pb. 15,000. 304-875-3000 lrom 8- 5. 1988 GMC Sierra pickup, PS, PB, 5 speed. V-8, excellent condlllon, Bt4·002-!l833. U88 Ford XlT Automatic:, Air, 302 Engine, Runs Good, looks Good, $3,500 Firm. 61H92· 5135. tD90 Ford Super Cob XLT Lttrlal 8 314 bed, auto, air, crul11, two tor:.e paint, bedllntr, 'lisor, $5,000, 514·949·2311 da,o, 8\~ - o4g . 2644MS. IF 5oHE DUMPS FINALLY ME . AT LEA.~T r'L' 16 Fl. Astrog tass Fiberglass Bass Boat fTraller No· Motor $1 ,000,614-4o4Ho415Anylme. 1988 Bass Tracker 18 11211 .. h· bergtass. 150hp Jotmsan GT, 12· 2 1 4 vo I !rolling motor, exc. ·shape, $6,900. :.ll4-E 75--1176. KNOW WHY. 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 -2o4V Troll ing Motor, 150 XP Evlnrude r::-:760 Auto Part & S Accessories Budgel Prlc:t Transmissions Used /Rebuilt, All Typea. Ove~ 10,000 Transmissions, Ace au Remanufactured Main Shales For · Standard Transmission All Typn. 61•·2o45·5677 ASTBO-ORAPB BERNICE I BEDEOSOL Home Improvements BASEMENT C&C General Home Maintenence- Painting, vln~l siding, carpentry, doors, window• baths, mob~e home repsir and ~~~- For free esllmate call Chet 61•·1H'J2· 832:1. ' •• 840 . Electrical and Refrigeration Rt~ldentlal or commercial wlri~ ntw service or repairL Mlllctr u~ ctnstd electrician. Ridenour Eleculc:al1 WV000308, 30•~6751786. 7• ahodo ,._ 21 Hawaiian 221nalrenzlod etata 23 For. . unit 25- -billy ilt~27 Skfnny llahetl 21 TV actor Eut Paso Pass Allpus in his hand because he knew West couldn't ovcrruff. He 1rumpcd lhe heart lwo, played a club to dummy's ace, and ruffed lhc heart I0. Back to dummy with a diamond, Soulh ruffed the heart jack with 1he spade queen. After cashing lhe spade king, declar· er had to enler the dummy to draw Easl's last lrump. Trusting that East would have played high-low with a doubleton club. Soulh ruffed a club tn the dummy, cashed !he spade jack, and claimed. I MONDAY 2~r· M1das Class A Motor Home Appliance Parts And Swvica: All Naf!ll Brands Over 25 Years Ek· penenc9 All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag, 814-448~ 7195. 2NT 4NT arlleta 19 Hosiery Ken· 2t Auld Lang - Make 37 lnatlonlot 31 Split 41 At--lor worda 43 Logroftlng conteot 44Prenea 45 ComodiM Lahr 47 On the llllll1ered lido I . 48 Writer'a encl. 41 Hit lightly : 50 Actreu Thurman ! 51Greettllllera 52 Boy . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctlelx*y CiPhlr cfW!Iogratnt are created from quotationt by famous~. put and present e.d\ IM!...- in the cipher Mandl for MOIMr. Todty's clue: F eQUI,_ 0 'Y Z N X IEXD , YARVENO Z T F I I 'B MZMB. R N D D H MZWOMZII vzxow · vo GD'W R E Z H P MZP.' J DDI IEXD V E. P G YEx'D PGD z LEZCCZ. ·' . PREYIOUS SOLUTION: "There has never been ·anvone whh such a unique abilitY 10 lind noblllly in every man:- Dan Rather, on Cha~es Kuran.. . ' :· .. 1U1 DAILY PUULII O Rearrange iellors ol lite four ICfOmblod words below I torro lour to llmplo words. L ARB I T SL UPH --rr.W_Or-L,..L_Y..--11 .."'t, ~ ,I' I I I. ., ·' Don't complain about the thDm ori a flower. Just remember that the thom will .have • a kid I always dreamed of being a princess living castle. Now I know that a casUe is only a house in a without COMPANY dasslf/eds. 1979 Ford Camper Van Stove Refrigerator, Bed Asking $2,000: 614·256· 1159. WATEAPROOFING Unconditional lilitime guaran!le. lac~ l ralarences furnished. Es· ta~IOhed 1975. Call (6"1 448· 0870 Or 1·800-287...0578. Rogers Waterproofing . 17 Lllte Mat••• l&u 71 be (lotnktf M a cloud wtrh !he buys ~'II filii it !he 1977 Ford Motor Home, 24Ft. Fully Sell Contained, Nice Shape. $5,500, 000, 6"·441-.()584, 810. c....._ As 197~ 27h. Midas travel trailer, air. awmng, sleeps 6, $3,500 firm . 304 -675·«35 after Spm. SERVICES Nortll . SCRAM-I.ITS ANSWERS Apiary- Vouch • Major· Engage - COMPANY Campers & Motor Homes 454 Che~y: 30,000 Miles Excef· lent Condition , $6,500, aBo 6H· .C-46-9210. • CharloiMI - 11 SltmpM 12 FUM ·• New gas tanks, 1 tonk~ck wheels & radiators. 0 & R Aula Ripley, WV. 304·372-3933 or 1: 800-U3-9329. 1985 M!iltOr Home 2o4' Ch8'1y Ctl.assio Asking S11.5DO; 1986 Bu1ck Regal Asking $2,000. 61o4· o4o4Ho489 After 6. DOWN And so my brothers Andy and Olaf left to find our brother Spike who lives in the desert. Full line of auto body panels ~alnts and supplies, also glass: l1ghl atse~~- Oxygen and acetylen& mnks filled and ekchanged. 614·7•2·2192. 790 c.ra 121'lml o1 6 From 1 TII'Tiftc I. 111dnrment heod - , 33 ~ridge oz!*l · 2 Wept 7 Atlantic Hill 3Libaome 8 Go lull opood colllaklna :w- .frultl I $ott 311 HawaiiM 4 SChomlcltll\iHio 1 0 - lntlrutnlnt planned to ruff dummy '• ti:u'ee hear1s 1.;. OUtboard, $8,800, 61•·992-2770. 1989 Cajun basSbaat, lish & ski. new battery, new fish finder. S5 500 304 7 46 ·::::::;.: · ::::;-ll::;;;:!'.:.;::2:;5:;_ . -..-- ahowroom 211 Sordid 21 Dewit ga dtiMI . When in a grand slam, you would prefer not lo lose a trick. Also, if an opponent has a trump remaining, it is a danger lurking in the background. Two players who declared in seven spades in today's deal were faced with lhis problem. One did a much . better job than the other. , • The bidding fealures lwo conven-' lions lhal are in almosl ubiquilous use• in tournaments. North's response oe .lwo no-lruf!!p was the Jacoby Fore-' ing Raise, showing al least game- . going values with four or more· spades. Soulh 's rebid of three beans said he held al mosl one bean. Four no-trump was Roman Key Card Blackwood, the reply showing-three key cards (either three aces or, as here, 1wo aces and lhe lrump king). After lhe club-queen lead, the first declarer cashed dummy's spade ace. · If both defenders had followed, he would have claimed. However, when West discarded a diamond, South played three TOunds of diamonds, ruffing lhe last wilh dummy's spade three. Easr's overruff mean! one down . . The successful South unblocked his bean ace before playing a trump 1o dummy's ace. Now declarer 1988 Chevy Corsica . automatic:, air, $1000 080, 614.g49-3135. 19~91 Oldsmobil9 sa 3800 V-6, Automatic, 4 Doors, loaded, 88.000 M•ies, 614·385--8304. 58 Some Don't risk an overruff FRANK & EARNESl' 1971 Plymouth Dusler Race Car, 6.6Q Sec 118 Mite Alot 01 Extras, 614·4o48· o4848, 304·675·1702 Everlr1Js. 1991 Buick Century 100,000 Miles PW. Sl AC, V81y Good Condition, $3,850, 61o4·367-0411 . liS G l - By Phillip Alder &.lfi .t vi AS .1989 Pontiac Grand-Am . 304675-1506· H190 Chevy Lumina, 3.1l, cold air, automatic, amffm &lereo, one owner, excellenl ins1de and out ~ s1de, 614-992-6824. .,_ 20~11 24 PINun1 31 Colonnado 1993 Ford Aerot!ar van 4wd, Ed· die Bautr' ••tanded. su,ooo. 304· 875-2927. '89 Honda CR 250, good ures, $1200 invested in new motor, · have receipts. many new parts. runs excellent, •1500, 614-742· 3142. . compound I MA- RIGHT NOW, . fl.VINEY !! 1989 Aatro Van 4.3 flew eng1na. '9,000 milu, 23 month warranty, exc. cond. $8,000. 30U75-311g. Motorcycles 53 Ammonia Opening lead: • Q US)N' t1' 1gas Dodge 0 -50 4Xo4 4 Cylinder, 5 Spood, New AIC, $3,995; a ... 446-71l18, After 4 P.M. 740 .. 8 5 ·2 Woat Hl95 Honda Passport. law M1le1, $15,tltltl, 81H4H330. 1986 Chevy Caprice station wag· on, good body, new tires & parts, needs engine. $125. 304-675· 1843. 1986 Plymouth Reliant K, cold air, 47,000 miles. 304-675-3018 or 304·675-4893. ' 41Gum .... 52 -ngpro Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 1971 9adillac Coupe, Excellent ConditiOn, $1,800 OBO. 61o4 -2SB6191 . 1984 Mercury lynl $275 OBO. :xl4-675:7112. • Q 10 9 7 & 5 • Q J 10 I • t A 8 2 .. 7 6 4 3 1988 Chevy Conver ion Van, 350 V-8, Loedod, $4, 00 OBO, 61•·446-8280 Alter 5 P.M . 61•· 441-1658. Toyo1a 4X4, ate, 86,000 mites , chrcme roll bars, nice wheels, sharp truck, runs excellent. 814742·3142. • K 8 5 •Q978t • J 4 ." &4-WDs 19113 Ford Ranger XLT, 4•4, 4.0L, V·8, AT, AC, ·Alloy wheels, 55k miles, $10,000. 3:14-875-1225. . Eut • 10 7 4 • ,K Q 9 5 2 84 Ford Ranger, low miles, navy bkle, anll'fm,llc., 514·g92-7861 . 730 Welt Soutb 1gg5 Ford Ranger !ruck XLT Lef. lit, au!Qmalic, air, IUWfm casseae, new tires and wheels, 40,000 milll, white with ~ray Interior, $7500 OBO, 8"·11112·5436. • Clllndrlr 11 Paetlc •AK 1~ 3 Jeep Grand ChBfokee Limited, ve, loaded, 82,000mJ. , s ... ooo. 30+576·3337. Warm Morning Wood Sto~>'e, Vflf'/ Goad Condidan, S250, 814Wheelchair Wllh padct;n;. portoxygen tanl< 304-875-2021 . Ami (614~37D·2Ba7 Maule Ferguson 1010 • WD Trac lor Compact, With Belly Mower, 1,050 Hours, 614-2561371", 814-256~153~. 710 +48-0GS!I Af1et 4:30. 1~g(J Red To~oll Pick-Up Slln· dard, -' tp. good enid . S2,8g5. 19g3 Chevy 112 ton, V-6, 5 speed, 1500 Sarles, with radio, sliding rear window. bedliner, engine oil cooler, Roese hhch, topper, excellent condition, 61•·992· 7285. 3SAS. NOTICE 'Pre-Owned Waahera & Dryara. 550 Building 'FA-~Y DREAII HOUSE' Huge o4br, 2 bfillh home, ft~turing 2 I 3 bedroom mobile homes 1Kl Days Ful Wotrlft1. Supplies French City Maytag all ntw see through fireplace, $260·1300, sewer, water And t 704 Eallefn Awanue Black, brick, sewer pipes, windIIIII of the art ltc:Urity lyatem. ltalh included, 814-992·2167. Gallipoll ows, lintela, etc. Claude WinteiS, S2.•i51down. $3411.54 per month. 2 br trailer, lllddleporl $275 per Phone: B14-441·77D5. A1o Grande, OH Call 614·2-45· any at: · month, $275 deposit, 8"·8&2· 5121 . Colo< T.V., Washer, lltpr, Relarl3184. D-.-Homn geralor, Freezer, AJr Compressor, 560 Pets for Sale Nftro, WV Beaudful River View In Kanauga, 814·2541-1238. 2 AKC Registered. CackBf Span· ----=.::~7::55-:;::!51:::111::·---l 2 Bedrooms, Unlurnistled,' Air PoU(o Now I Uud Fumhut11 ~uv; Conditioned, No Pet1, Depoalt, iel ,Mala Is BuH Colored Female 81 1 TIME "'""' 2101J-Iwo. Rektrencaa, Foater"s Mobile w $125, Eech. 8 ..-448-3275. Home Pork. a14-441~1a1. 1!-L-0-W·O.U-TI Open 9:30 - 5:00 Mon-Sat S4UU Down on leiiiCI lingle IOC· 30+1175-SOfA (7832) 2 Black /Tan · Male M1nl lian.$9990ownonaelectrnaldGlenwood Rd. 2112'mlln lrom Dachahund AKC Registered sectiona. 2·3 or • Bedroom modAshton Rd. 3 bedroom1, 2 bath, $175, OBO 61..:100.9194. • els available.Oikwood Homes 14170 mobile home, city water, f:le1ngeralor Host t-ree, 11:1:0; HI· Nitro, WY. 304-755-5885. accept HUD. $450 plus deposit frigerator Sidt By Side 3 Doors. A GroOm Shop -Pet Grooming . 304·562·5840. Almond Was S250 Cut To St75: Featuri ng Hydro Bath . Don 12x85 2 Bedrooma, 2 Baths, New Dryer lgs; Wnh11 $85; Heavy Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Ad Furnace, Air Conditioner, & Hot Three bedroom mobile home for Duty Washer $Q5; Range 30 Inch 6 14 -446·0231. Water Heater. Good Refrigerator rent no Pill. 014-892-5858. Almand $150; Range 30 Inch AKC Reg mim ature Pomerian . & Stova, Carpeted, With Awning $125 Cut To $95; Washer like & Underpinning, In Good Condi· 440 Apartmerits New $205; 1 Year Warranty, Dry· puppy. 7wks old $250. 304·458· fOr Rent or L~e New $205 1 Veer warren· 2228. lion, Call Alter B P.M. 814·3877671. ly, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine AKC reg istered black Labrador 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll, fur- S t~~~t.a ~a!l ip28.otis. 614-446-7391. retriever puppies, wormed, 1 sl 1872 12lc6S Uberty, 21H, tbo, "~.. nished and unfurnished, security ._.. .,..,. shot, dew .claws remaiied. & vet cond., must bEt moved. $3,500. dtposi1 required, no pela, 614h ked Used bathtub. very good cand., c ec: Will move k)caHy. 304·875-3000 ii2·2218. ' cute, lovable, healthy, 8 wks . old, pupp ies need new _lro;m;;B-:-;;;~::;::;::~ ' -;:;;:;;;-;;:c';j?l----------1 will accepl reuonablt oflllr. 304- ttorres, catl6tH92-2~72. 1978 VIctorian: 1 bechwn lurnilhld aparwr.n& in 815:-2811 •. M1cfdieport 614-1192·2118. Home 18,500.00. Used Furnltufl Store, 130 Sula- AKC ReglstQrod Lab Puppie s, Homo Buolntll S.A.S.E. $1.00 Wil do elderly care in their ltomo, 9617 1 Bedroom Near Holzer EJtra ville Pike, Good Used Beds, Mat- Proven_ H.untmQ Stock Champion 11.0. Only, S.P.F. Int. P.O. Box 2-3 doys per wetk. Have ovO< 10 Nice, Central Air, $269/Mo., + tresses. Desks, TVs. Desk fTable Bloodline Yellow 8 Blac~ $250 . S473&1. San Francisco, CA yean exparlence, N/A training Utilities, Deposit Req. No Pets, Lamps, Dineuea, Radung Chairs, 614·643·228a 14134. · and many referenc11. 15.00 per 1gsa Clayton 14x70, 3br, tba, 61o4·-446-2957. Couches, Hide-A-Beds, Collectahour. Contact Paula Gilbrtde, 11.._ heal pump, 8x10 front parch, bles, Etc. Stop By And Check Our AKC Registe r9d White German local Dealer Taking RfaUmea 949-2329. good cond., $12,800. 30,.·875· 1br, all uUiities paid except e~c- Prices, 614·446· 082, M·F Hrs. ·Shepherd Puppies, $100, OBO For Aulamablle Technician 2 , _ _ _,;.__ _ _ _ __ 3000 from 8-5. lrlc:. GaiUpolis Ferry area. $250/ 10.... 614·388·9194. Ynrl ExporiOflCO Required, And Will haul jUnk or ~aslt away. S3!il mo. • deposit. 304·675·1371 Qr olden Retriever Puppies, 5 ASE Corllficallon A Plus. Send plcl<up load. 304-815'!l035. 1988 Clayton Newport, 2br. 304-675-3812. 520 Sporting Old, $75.4 Females, 1 1bath, new carpet, new ctnlral Reoumea To: P.O. Bo• 38, Hen· Goods air, $13:500. 30o4-675-4625. 2bdrm. apta., total eteclric, apMale. 1314·386-9213 · -.wv2stoe. FINANCIAL pliances furnished. laundry room . p lett handed golf clubs, bag, Goid on R etn~v e r uppios. S New-1997 1• Wide·1 bath, leg a~ lacllltlea, close to school in 10wn. Pari-Timt posllion available Weeks Old, $75, 4 Femat 111 , 1 S.ltl I Clerical Duties Retail down. $139/mo. with approved Appl)catlons avaihi.ble at: Village Irons•. 3-pitchlng wedge", 1,3 & 5 · "2 3 woods. sand wedge, great shape. Male. e14..._..., 1 . crodL Callt-800-691-8777. Gren ApiS. 14" Furnilure Store. Apply lope's 210 Opportunity • or coil 6t4·DS2· St25. 304-875-1504. , FurrMIUit, 151 Second Avenue, 37 HAPPy JACKS SKIN BALM· t~IU daublewide •1U5 down, l1.EOH. Galllpol;.., 10 a.m. IIU 1 p.m. No Chec:ks scra!Ctlng, relieves 001 Antiques 530 !NOI'ICEI 1229/ma. Free delivery & ntup. Fwnished Efficiency Share Bath, Phone Colli spots and irritated skin witt-out OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1·800-1!91·8777. $1g5/lolo .. Utilities Paid, 807 Sac· steroids. Promotesheating and and Avenue. Gallipolis, 61,.~48- Buy or sell. Riverine Antiquea, I'DIIal Jobl No E•perlenco Nee· recommends that you do busi tt2• E. Main Street, on At. 12•. hair growth on dogs and cats I 1997 Flee\WOOd. UX52. 2 BR. 384 c::..:,::4 •:;.A:.:hllr::..:l.:.~= ·M:::·_ _ _ __ HiltY, FOJ Application & lnfor- neu with people you know, and Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 Available Q. T·C JD NORTH · ::::.!I:.BI;:4!.}-D9:::2,:: ·542::::8~-rr.tion CaM Sunday Thru Friday NOT to Hnd money lhrou~ the · :::L*:::e:..:New.: PRODUCE 614·446· 1933. mall ..unlit you have lnve111gated 2 Bedroom Mobile Home 12160 Furnished Efficiency 2 Rooms & a.m. 10 8:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 Al1-IOO-M2·54311 Ex1. 91011. B:OO p.m. e1•·0g2·25215, Run theollering. $1,600, 614-..8·8112, Or 814· Balh. $225/Mo., U~ilioa Paid, 820 Moore owner. Male and female miniature collies Profllalanal Telemarketers 256-625 1. Fourth Avenue. Gallipolis, 814(Shetues). tul! grown. $400, 614· Nuded For Pollet & Flrt Pro· Business Spoco For Rent 1000 -~. Ahe< 7 P.M. 540 Miscellaneous 742·2050. tlfllmt RIIIOd Fundi For Child~1. For Offico Or Store, SL RL Doublewide re·pa never lived In, rena Programa, Call 812-4'13Now Haven, W.VA., B14-69a- must sell, no reasonable ollar , 11 • Furnished Apartment, 1 Bedroom, Merchandise Pug puppy female . 3mos . old , lused.304--755-71i 1. 939 Second Avenue, Galhpdlis, loiOS. $29511.10., Utilities Paid, 81H46- 31o4 Wrought lson Bed With Shots & wormed. $200. AKC "Reg . Boston Terrier pup· Route Saln: Snack Foad Manu- CommMcial Building For Sale Ot Far Sale /Rent: Mobile Home, 2 3844, After 7 P. ... Brass Kr'Qbl 8 lo4·379-2917. pies, lsi shots & wormed. very tac:rurtr Ntedl Hard Wortf.lng Lease, 4000 Sq. Ft., 51. Rt. 33, With Exgando, Below .a...artment For Rent /New Hav-. .1 Simonton Wlfldows, New In The smau. $200. 614·992-o4199. Comml11loned Sales RepreMn- New Haven, WVA. 1514-6g8. Bedrooms Eureka Nice Private 'lot. 614-«S. ,...... ... 1610. WVA. One' Bedroom, Phone 814- Box, Never Used, R4 lnsulalicn To CoU On Now I E•lollng 2613. 69a-26t3. Value, Must Sell Alii 304-882- Reg. Australian Shepherds. -114-8811-8150. $100ea Xl4·862-299 1. 2848 Aller a P.M. . Convtnlenct Store For ltaae, Largo setoclion of used homo. 2 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Scoto>wn Ohio Area: Yard Work, 3 01 13-495· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 8 11211. Steel flatbed for 1 ton Registered Female 'Bichon Frisliil hdudH AI Equipment, St Rt. 33, And General Malnrenance full, New Haven W.VA., 81 Hil- or l>odroomo. Slitting 1' 800 ' 837• ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 1 Year Old, Spade. Ali Shots. Pa· Quick deliury. Call . trvcll, 2yrs. old. 304-875-3773. Pari·limo, IIln. Wage, 304·633· 21113. 3238· pers & Accessories Included. lrom $260 to $334. Walk 10 shop Are you buylnQ new furniture? Loving, Good WiTh ChitdrBni Ptt Shop For Sale, Gallipolis, New 1997 Ux7D thrH bedroom. & movi11. Call 814-·UG-25ea/ Sell your used furniture 10 the Po- $100, 614-.W6·3654. S.CteiiiJ IAK~IIonisl. Esta~ Ohio. rm Rudy To RoUro. Loro Includes 8 months FREE lot renL Equal Housing Opponunity. IIIOrOI' Tl\'ift Sltop. There II a real Nthed Downtown Real Ettate Make A Deal II A 'Growing Busi- Only $181 .68 per month with Bualnen, Rttponait.Je Person. ness In A Rapidly Growing Area. $1050 dawn. Call 1·800·837- Convenient to PVH, 2bedroom, need for breakfalt and dining Siberian Husky Stud Service. 3238. · khch11n, bath, lR No pets. $3001 room aets. We also buy baby Biack & while. blue eyes & vwy llual Have All Typing, Office 814-441-7507. mo. $300 cfepolit304-!l~S.5188. 1-.na. good uMd toys. Must be in healthy. Call 304-8 75-4860. 111<111, ,_lltng Exporionc:o Not eacetlant condition. Good enough A llu• 0.1 A Plual Send Resume 230 Ntw .B ank Aepo'1l Only.31elt, Profusion a I owner financing available. 304· For Lease: 2nd floo< Unfurniahed • lor Christmas gllta. Call e 14-992· Weimaraner Pups Hav9 All ShOts To: P.O. 80l9D4, 755-71111. Apartment With Small Bedroom, 3725 Tuesday thru Friday, tOam· & Wormed, 614·379-2to43. Services ·45131, AU Replies Corner 01 2nd And Pine, $2351 4pm at 220 East Main Suee~ Po · tfontiol. HARTS MASONARY - Block, Mo., Plus UtiUtios, No Poll. FlefOf- mercy. 570 Musical Notice or Sale Secretar(IRaceptlonlat for a pro- bricK I Ilona work, 30 wears tJI· 1973 Cameron mobile home, ences And Security Dopoolt Re· Instruments Beall By Redwing, Chippewa. lelsiona arflce. Mual be pvrso~ perlence, reaaonable rates. 304· 12x65, 3bedraoma. Available for quliod, 814·""8...25. Rocky, Tony Lama . Guaranteed Bundy Saxaphone For Informalbtf and autgalng, able to work IIIIS.35U1 oftor 8:00pm, no job 10 showing Auguat 25, 18;7, gam. lndtpendtntly. Word procosolng ttmOII or ., BIG. WV-021206 Contact Salas Uanagtr, Teays Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, No Lowest Price• At Shoe Cafe. Gal· tion Phone 61o4·245-5002. akllla a ph11. Plea11 respond Salescenter. Rainbow Hom11, Pets. Reference And Deposit A• ~~lit.. . wilh 'l 10 Box CW-23 eJo livingston's tta11men1 watvr- Inc. 304-757·3869. Homo located qured. &14·""8·1518. Conn Trombone Uaed t Year Buying 1port1 cardsl Polnl Plellant Register 200 proofing. all baaemenl repairs leon, WV [Brownsville) . Terms : Good Condition, Call Aft9r 3 P.U. Apartment, One Bed· Furrished will buy any ElitGI or new Dia· I Main St Pt. Pleasant, WV dona, hte tstlmatll. liretim1 cash or approved financing at 614....(46-4231. room, Upslaira, Ali Utilities Paid, mond Kings.. If you have cards tc 25550. guaraniH. tOyra on job eaperi· timl or ~rchase. No Poll, as• Second Ave., Galli· 1111, let me know: Call 614.g4g. Kimball plano wtbench, &JC . once. 311+1175-2145. 8!4·441-9523 309a. Own a new home 11,000/down, cond., $2,000. 304-675-8474. lblloloWine· positions are IY8ilno payments alter 7 years. 30• ~ abte for the Ps)'chiatric Day REAL ESTATE Groclouo living. 1 w 2 bedroom Comm8f'cial Stalnleu SIGel Oou· 580 Fruits & 755-5566. Treatment Prooram at Vtlerana apertmentl 11 Village Manor and bit Door Refrigerator, Or Double Memorial Hoapital of llelgo Co., Vegetables Riverside Apartment• tn Middl• Door Freezer Both like New ,.._.,, Olio. 350 Lots & Acreage 310 lor Sale port From $236·$304 • Con 114· $1,000 Each. at4-245-11033. Blackberries $3.50qt. $13.00gal. DD2·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· PtOgtlm Coordinator/Manager· 2 Story, e room hou1e on double BRUNER LAND Complete King Size Waterbad: 30•-458-11167. lllrij... coordinltta, dirtcla. aclminiltera lol In Bellemeade. Full size 114-nS.V113 814·378-2720 AFTER I P.M. CaMing lomatoea for sale; also end manage• all upect• at the baHRMfnt. fully carpeted. new vi· Modern 2 Bedroom ·Apartment, ll'i llkllng. 304-875-1534. . Concrete & PlastiC Septic Tanks, her and· green peppers. Bring ••rmtnt p10gram In accordance Galllt Co.: Gallipolia, Neighbor· "'·>141!-o3VO. . wllh pallclel and procedures 300 Thru 2,000 Gallonl Ron container, Marshall Adams, hood Rd .• last Two! 22 Acrea wllhin the hospital and Sunrise 4 Elodroom Split Level Wiilt 5400 S~•.ooci Or I o Acres $-18,000. Old Ash Viiiii!Q! Apartments. Evans Entarprisea, Jackson, OH Adams Rd.• Letafl Falls. Ohio. Healthcart'l admlniltralive Sq. FL Including full Baument Fnendly Ridge, 10 Acres $1-4,000, New11 renovaled. Clrptted. plen- 1·80Q.537·0528. Canning romatoes, atteady pickod With 2 Car Garage, Gaa Heat, 2 11 .5 Acres 17·,500 Or 1g Acres ty or closer tpace, trash & water III'UCturw. Miles From Gallpolio On S.lavile $ta,ooo. Teeno Run Rd. (2i 10 paid, managerhnainll!nce on site, Coo kennel 10.,018 $219.95. or pick your own, bring container, 614·247·2961 . Plko, On 1 112 Acre Flat lol City Acre Parcels. $10,000 +. HUD occepted. Call 304-a&2· Polrw Plus 30+175-4084. School~ $115,000 Or Bett Offer, 37111 Mon-Frl 10am-2pm. or bW Fresh Canning Peach&l Juat ArG.E. Rolrigonl.... 304-875-5182. IIH41-G3110. MtlQt Co. : Near Rutland. In appoinlmlnt rived Beach's Farm Market, State 4 ltr, 2 both, ~. dr, wtwood nooro, Danville 11i~ Acr11 117,000 Or 5 Tara Townhouse Apartmenls, Grubb's Piano· tuning & rapalra. Route 160, At Evergreen. 3 Uilea khchln, laundry rm, rae. rm Wlbell Acres $18,000. Oytsville, Ctwap- Very Spacious, 2 BedroDml. 2 Prollfemo? Need Tuned? Coil tho Norlh Of Holzer Hospital, Call For Extra Orders, 61o4 ·'1o46· 1g8o4 Or IOfrlg, lg lamly riJ\ lhploce wtgoo er Than lot Rent • 5 Acres Fioofl, CA, 1 il2 Bath, Fully Cor· piano Dr. e14-<1411-4525 Allor 7 P.M. 81 ...441-3228. lOgo, 1 7~ In ground pool, 3 car $7,500 - $1,000 Down • l .13a pated, Adult Pool &Baby Pool, Mo., You Own In 5 Yean . Bel· JET Polio, Slorl 1350/llo. No Ptll, carporl 1 car - · lg barn wl3 Half Runner Beans. Pick Your AERATION MOTORS hor11 alalia, pond, tO Kftl all ween Tupper• Plaines • Cheat., Loan Plus Security Depotll fie. Own StO.OO Bushel, Or .SOf Ptr' 5 Acres Building Sites Best Repaired, New I Rebuit In Stock. fenced, 30 min. Alhtna, 15 min. qulred, 814·448·3481, 114·441· Lh Coli Douglas Roush, 30•·882· Call Ron EY8Rs, Hll0-537-9528. PomeroyiMiddtporl oncl 25 min. Kaabaugh ·Follrod Rd. ,14,000 0101. 2237. Gllipolil, t25,000 call altar Spm. Ea. . Twin RIYora T - . now ICCtpjng 814-742·2045. Jockton Co.: Jackson. 2 Miles oppllcotlont lor tbr. HUD IUbsld· Jullous Erving Plate H~hnt Bid- Sweet corn. peppera and to · Mlftlll HHIIh Ttchnlclan/PRN· m&1oe1, 10am-'? Williams Farm, Muol potMII 1 high acltool d~ 4 Yoor old home. ~br, 2 bllh, 2 Out Beaver Pikl, Galng Oulc-... ':,~1. lor 'eldori1 and handl· der, Baaebal /Foorball Carda, Call Syracuse, Ohi.o, e 14·8g2·3g85 1<·38Ha711, 7 A.M. -3 P.M. I Wooded, Private S.llding Silt On lloma. must hi.VI a valid Ohio car o•r•a•. 1 113 acre more or • EOH 304-t7He7D. days ore t 4-DD2·58tl8 evoringL llflw(e UcenM wllh good drlv· 1011, Rt. 2 North ol Point Plool· 5 Acres $17.000. High Polnl On Kitchen Cor111 $8.50 Sale on all This 15 Glvoo Great VltWI Two bodroom apartmtnlln Mid· Inti rocord. llual hovo olloul ort ~-875-7853. room alzt carpeta, Mollohan Car· ae aiii!T or ~~~~---.,--­ FARM SUPPLIES .·.~. ~~"' Busintll dlepor~ no poll, ~~~-5851. poll (8141441-7444 Barns llllrllntl Allllllnt In 1 HEALTH Nlct 5 Bodroomo, 2· 112 Balhl, Upstairs Apartmtnl Far Renl • & LIVESTOCK Ho,mm,trlowr Loko CARE 1at11ng. praflraltly poydtl- Capo Cod, E•n Lorge LOI Fruit l::;i~J~j Lazyboy 3 Pltct StcUonal Soli, ... Tron, Citr Schools, 814·251(4 ·2 • 1300.00 Month • Must Pay For 111117 On 5 Acres Wllh Gil I Pltont • New Kltcftort Ont ~-und,, SSOO Firm, 8 1 4 - , 4 8 - I - - - - - - - - - Lorgo Bedroom • Living Room lnf _.,. D: U.. Hogan. AN, And Bath • Excellent Condition. Pockard Boll MufUmedla Compul· .....,.. lltmortol Hoapilal, DIY 1D82 14x70 Wlndoon 2 Bod· TrMIJMRI Program, 111 Eaat rooms, 2 Full Baths 112 Acre, Call For FrH Mapa ... OWner Fl- No Poll. Dopolil Required. Con er 75t.tZ Pentium. Compaq 15 Wide M - i l l Dri,., I'Dmtr'oy, Ohio 13i2 Neighborhood Road, rnonc:ing 1-llo. Talco 10% Off Lilted Be Seen At 1403 E11tern Avo· lnc:h Calor Monitor. Complete ' $3,600, 614nut, Galipolio, Coli 81 +441·•51 of, SyotemSaSO, atH<S-1155. Pric:&1 On Ceslt Purchaoesl -· S27,000, B14-448.07B5. For Appolntmor<. • - ,. Twin Size Waterbe~ 'EJ:cellent Condition, Complete With 6 DrawIll Undernealh $200; 275 Gat. fuel Oil Tank $65. eu-3711·2720 AFTER I P.M. ---:-:---:-:---1 ~~il~~~~~~d~~~:::~l !o.~ra;;•o~n, GO Maytag, Day Guaran1111 ou•e n u an • French Clty 614·448· Trade In $35,'000. Phone: e1•· .Uill, bunon back with wood trtm. Clean, l1ke new, 13gg, originally $108D, 814-UU2·7150. Husqnrna I Green Machine trimmers & bru1h cutter• on aale now. S1der'1 Equipment 30o4·6757421. 11 Ac1lciM 17 l!<mllltt' 1ICNch 118-25-t7 •AJI63 •JI032• t K 3 Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1997 Be alen in the year ahead tor endeavors lhal could produce addi· tional income. These will blend neatly wilh your present sources of earn· ings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II isn 't likely you'll be numbered among the losers or also-rans todaY.. Should circumstances slam one door ·on yo~, ano1her will quickly open. · Tryfng to patch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Match· maker can help you understand what to do,to make the relationship work. Mail S2.7S to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slalion, New York, NY 10156. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Strive . ering spot for others to<hy. Family to be an attentive listener today. members, as well as clc se friends, Something may he said in your pres· could appear at your doo1 uninvited. ARIES (March 21-AI ril 19) Try cnce that will be useful to you at a lal· • to avoid involvements to lay ·that are er'dale. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. . 22) tiglitly ·structured and ·Jemanding. Financial manipulations could be Yr;~u need plenly of spac l and inde· your slrong suit today. In involve." pendence to operate at your best. menls where money is at stake, il will . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) You be hat'd to put somelhing over on you. , can reap mtAorial gains from two SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. unrelated sources today. It will 21) Commercial or social pannership require-ingenuity on your behalf to arraogemenls could be fortunate for pull this off smoothly. you 1odny. Seek alliances where you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today· feel comfortable. · · · you won 'I appreciate having others CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) tell yqu what to do and when to do Use your time wisely today or you it. Circumvent this by being the first may feel guilty for the hours you to establish lhe agenda. waste. 'DQ construclive things that CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do will keep your mind and muscles not become unduly dismayed today busy. · · . if you are thrust into a tight situation. AQUARIUS '(Jan. 20-Feb. 19) TrY' You will discover this paper dragon to make today a complete depanure can easily he managed. from the work-a-day world. Focus on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive 10 fun endeavors and don 'tlet mundane associalc wilh free spirits loday. activities creep into the picture. Companions who don't take them· PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your selves or life too seriously will prove place might become a popular gath· · to be the mosl enjoyable. AUGUST2sl· �Ohio Lottery Reds sweep Pick 3: Colorado in twin bill 8·6-4 Pick 4: 2-9-9-9 Sports on Page 4 Buckeye 5: 5-9-12-33-37 night, fog Lows In the 60s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. Hlghe In the lower 80.. •• • enttne \ "' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 26, 1997 11oi. 41, NO. 112 OIW7, Ohio \/IIIIey Publlahlng Compan,Y 2 SecUono, 12 PagH, 35 cent• A Gannett Co. Newspapar Infirmary's fate may hang on outcome of levy By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newe Staff If the voters reject a proposed levy for the operation of the county home in November, al least one county commissioner will push for il5 closure. . AI the commissioners' regular weekly meeting on Monday, Comllllss1oner Janet Howard said she would favor closing the facility if the half-mill, liveyear tax issue does not pass. Jean Grueser and Betty Farrar met with lhe board to discuss the proposed levy th~ the commissioners approved at their meeting last week. Anned with newspaper anicles concerning the infirmary issue, Grueser said she felt Howard had a "personal vendetta" against the county home. · "By proposing this levy, 'you're blackmailing the public," Grueser told Howard. "You're telling people that if they don't vote for more taxes, then they'll he responsible for closing the home." . Howard reiterated her comments from last week, saymg that she had -- promised tht general public some time ago that they would be able to have a say in the future of the facility. · . "The people of Meigs County 'are kind," Howard said . .':They will suppan this levy if they want to. I think the public would like the chance to vole on this issue, but if it doesn't pass, then I will s'lPpon closing the home." Commissioner Fred Hoffman again stopped shon of supponing closing the county home if the levy fails, but said that if it does fail, a re-evaluation of the home's operation will be in order. "I think this levy will pass," Hoffman said, "but if it doesn't, we will need to review the cost of operating the county home and the need for its services." Grueser pushed for the formation of a committee to review the costs involved in the operation of the facility. and proposed raising rates for occupanis and increasing occupancy to raise revenue. Commissioner JeffThomton said last week that he was in favor of reviewing the ~!orne's operation prior to placing the levy on the ballot, and abstained Employees .get new insurance plan Middleport gets update on less expensive policy COPS FAST. -$1.955.21; pool improvements, -$1.62 I. 71; economic development, $5,449.87; public transportation, -$20,270.76; law block grant, $5,940.81; Issue By JIM FREEMAN ' II, no balance; revolving loan, no Sentinel News Staff balance; boat launch, -$1,467.28; Middlepon Village employees refuse, $42.025.46; CHIP program, have a new health insurance polino balance; tree planting, no balcy. . ance; disaster relief, $2,821; water During a recent special meeting, depanment service, $78,844.73; council purchased an Aetna health sewer department , service, insurance policy for village $57,516.49; water tank, no balemployees through the Wiseman ance; water system, $57,196.73; Agency of Gallipolis, in conjuncsewer system, $32, 100.96; recretion with the McNelly-Patrick ation, · $1,977.17; cemetery, Agency of Jackson, for $6,031.81 $4,086.43; meter deposits, a month. $34,759.23; cemetery endowment. At Monday night's counCil $81.062; total, $428,368.14. meeting, Clerk!freasurer Bryan In other business, council: Swann said the previous medical , · .--- .... - - . . _ __ - . • Approved raising the water .. i-oe. .<:os&..aboul $8,000 a · -- -~COMMIMU MEM.SER HONQfteo...,.AmPl4J.CIMIIotl, rlght.l!l • .'nionot: , .-- ·""·"'-" ~: ,..,. "' · lllllnblr of the ltllldllpott Parkland RecrHtla!) Cammlllte, wu haul iai~ to 15 ceiitSpernunaied In addition, village employees prell8flled a plaque Monday by Mayor Dewey Horton recognlzgallons. It was noted the rates for were unhtippy with th~ previous lng him for hla '*ork In getting the Middleport Pool Into opera-· people who haul their water from insurance policy, saying it did not tlon. · Middlepon did not go up last time pay its share of the medical bills,- -~-,....~-------------~-..;..--....,.-- the water rate increased for village resulting in its rejecti9 n at some higher priced policy oft~red by the recreation commiuee, with · a residents. local hospitals. Wiseman and McNelly,Patrick ·plaque recognizing him for his • Approved repairing the conThe new insurance is much agencies. , work in getting the 'Middlepon crete ramp in front of the 'fire stabeller, Swann said. Council last week accepted the Pool into operation. Last week , tion. The action was .based on the resignation of council member Honon read a leiter of thanks to the During open discussion, Counrecommendation of Tax Adminis· Michael Childs. pool employees for their effons. ~ ilwoma~ Sandy Iannarelli asked trator Carol Cantrell, who was Following the recommendation when new lines would be painted commended by counCil for her of Mayor Dewey "Mac" Horton, Council approved the financial on village streets, and Council work in gelling insurance proposcouncil approve4the appointment repon by Clerkffreasurer Bryan President Beth Stivers commented als. . of Eric Chambers to till the unexSwann. The repon showed the folon trash in the park, trashy lots and The action also ended a lengthy pi red positi<•n, however Chambers lowing fund balances effective the need to clean up prior to Satsearch. In April, council accepted did not attend Monday night's Aug. 22: general, $22,377.95; urday's Delta Queen visit a more affordable policy which meeting to be administered the .· street, $15,119.69; mini golf, Also present Monday night was denied while last month counoath of office. $1,289.80; law enforcement. no were council members John balance; fire equipment, · cit agreed to rebid for insurance Honon presented Arnold JohnNeville, Steve Houchins and Rae $7,442.03; fire truck, $30,683.24; Gwiazdowski. proposals rather than accept a son, a member of the parks aild .Commissioners approve pair of bid proposals By BRIAN J. REED Santlnel Newe Staff 'The Meigs County Commissioners took action on two bid proposals when they met in regular session on Monday afternoon. The commissioners approved a bid from Baum Lumber of Chester for new windows for the Chester Courthouse. The bid was for $21,710. Abid from Valley Lumber in Middlepon wasiubmitted in the amount of $21,426.55, but was rejected on the advice of Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes because the amount was "riot finn." 'The windows are required to meet specifications set fonh by the Ohio Historical Association. Present for the bid opening were Pat Holter, Mary uniformity in pay scales and other Powell, Elsie Folmer, Ron Eastman office policies. and Dale Colburn of · the Lentes, who was at the meeting, · Chester/Shade Historical Associa- ·said that the manual would he benelion. which oversees the renovation. . ficial, but noted that each elected The board approved .two ·bids for officeholder has control over his or bituminous road materials for the her office, and may issue pay raises month of September. The bids were and determine salaries based upon his from Asphalt Materials Inc., Mariet- or her budget. ta, and Middlepon Terminal Inc.. Those elected officials would be Gallipolis. The bids included sever- required to endorse the manual before al material grades. it would apply to their respect<ve In other business, the board dis· offices. cussed the possibility of developing The issue was raised in light of a an employee manual, outlining poli- recent controversy in the office of. cies and regulations .relating to oper- Clerk of Couns Larry Spencer, relatation of courihouse offices. ing to pay raises. ·Commissioner Jeff Thornton Spencer was in auendance at the endorsed such a manual to ensure . commissioners meeting to discuss inequities in the wages of various employees in his offices. Spencer oversees both the legal division of the Clerk of Couns office and the auto title office. , . The board adopted a resolution issuing a two-day disciplinary suspension of an employee at the Depanmem of Human Services, after meeting in e)(ecutive session with DHS Director Michael Swisher. The commissioners also: • Approved transfers of funds and appropriations in the offices of the County Coun and the Probate Coun; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $171.823.60. with 132 entries: (Continued on Pege 3) last week [rom the vote on the levy proposal. · "!thought the commissioners should consider some changes and some cost cutting measures before putting this levy on the ballot," Thornton said. "It shouldn't be put on the lax payers' shoulders.'' . Hoffman noted that the $84,000 in general fund monies which were spent on the county home in 1996 was also taxpayers' money. "It's all taxpayers' money," Hoffman said. "We're just asking for money to provide maintenance and suppon." Farrar asked the board if they would be accountable for the $110,000 per year raised by the half-millleyy, and was assured by Hoffman that the ballot language for the levy proposal specifies that the money raised would he used for operation of the county home and couldn't be used for any other. purpose. . In the discussion, Grueser also cited a section of the Ohio Revised Code (Continued on Page 3) . Utilities, u.n ions spar on deregulation need COLUMBUS (AP) - A union representing workers at utility plants is questioning the need for deregulation of the elecuic industry. But a pr(}o ponent says the need is clear. · James Keller, vice president and Region Ill director of the Utility Workers Union of America, said Monday ·that the current system of utility monopolies works just tine. "Should we, as a society, he willing to give up state and federal oversight on such a vital service as clec- ·. tricity?" Keller, of' Nonh Canton, asked about 350 union leaders from across Ohio who attended a conference on deregulation. ' GREETING - William Burga, Deregulation will be a priority in president of the Ohio AFL,CIO, the Legislature this year. A special gave the welcoming address at cotnmitt= studying the issue is to the Ohkl' Electric ·o.t.gulatlon release its repon by Oct I. Ohio .Summit In Columbus Monday. already has begun to sci ruics for deregulation in the telephone and gas one and give Ohio an advantage in industries. Under deregulation. utility -com- . attracting new business. Opponents panies that have operated as regulat- say the winners will be large indused monopolies for decades would be trial and commercial users, which arc forced to compete with each other more auracti ve customers than small · and with power suppliers from other businesses and residential consumers. · Regulated utilities have provided. states. Customers would buy power for the most pan, uninterrupt<;d pow.from any supplier they choose, but it er and good service for commercial would be delivered over current disand residential consumers alike, said tribution systems. · Proponents say competition will · Donald Wightman, the union's bring down electric prices for every- national president Substitute list approved by Southern Local Board The Southern Local Board of Education approved a list of substitute personnel during its regular meeting at Southern Local High School in Racine Monday night Approved as substitute teachers were: Nancy Aldridge -elementary; Herben Redman- English, history; Nancy Scarbrough- psychology, sociology; Loni Barnes- elementary; I':orre Osborne- elementary; Cynthia Cisco - elementary; Shannon Korn- elementary: Michelle Starcher~ bookkeeping, basic business; Mark Stalnaker - social studies, history, political . science. Tom Theiss, Darla Haning and Kathy Barringer were approved as substitute bus drivers, and Sherri McGhe.e was accepted as a substitute custodian . · The board appro•ed a one-year leave of absence for Wanda Shuler. a learning disabled program teacher at Letan Falls Elementary, and approved Carolyn Robinson as her replacement for the school year. In other personnel matters, the board approved John Manuel as reserve girls basketball coach for the 1997-98 school year. The board also accepted Dodson Bros. as exterminators for the school year at a cost of $1, 120, approved selling one spare school bus and authorized 'Superintendent James Lawrence apd board member Many Morarity to purchase a refrigerator and freezer for the food service program. Also present were Treasurer Dennie Hill, Board President Bob Collins and board members David Kucsma, Doug Liule and C.T. Chapman. Building program cooperation wins plaudits from Eastern Loca~ ~fficials The Eastern Local Board of Edu- district's building. Enrollment figures assistant football coaches for the cation discussed its building program in each of the buildings on Monday new school. ye;lf, and Hannum, Kenand took action on personnel matters were : Chester Elementary, 167; Tup- ny Riggs, Chuck. Weber and Dave when it met in regular session on pers Plains Elementary, · 162; Weeks were approved as volunteers Monday evening at Eastern High Riverview Elementary, 113; and to the Technology Coordinators ' to' School. · Eastern Junior High and High assist in teaching evening classes to "' 11 community residents. · Superintendent Dery I ..e c.om- School, 391. h mended the contractors working on A levy committee is now being Approved as subslltute teac ers the construction of the new elemen- formed tQ promote the board's addi- for the school year were Loni Barnes: · and the renovation of I he tiona! 4. 7-mill, two-year operation Lorre Osborne, Cynthia Cisco, Shan-d tary school · tn · and pennanent improvement levy. non Korn, Michele Starcher an high school for their cooperauon R' h' G Preparing for the new sc hooI year, David Hannum will chair the com- Mark Stalnaker. mittee, Well said, and parents, teachBus drivers Carolyn nc 1e, ary which began Monday. Wh' 1 h N' J Well noted that the ceiling and ers and students will be visiting PTO Dill, Keitha 11 ate , 1ta ean light fixtures had been installed in the meetings and other events to promote ' Ritchie and Alfred Wolfe · were high school corridors, and that the the levy. . · approved to perform temporary new roof was in lace on·the high The board accepted a resignation duties. . . school just in tim~ for school. . . from .Eloise Boston, assistant to the Nancy Larkins was given ~ onewei! alsO said that he had received treasurer, effective Dec. 31. The res- year contract to perform dut1es of word from the contractors that the ignation of Darin Logan ·as a substi· EMIS coordinator and techn~y projects were on schedule. lute teacher was also approved. coordinat6r. •es jl Well noted that first-day enroll-, ~ike Kloes Todd Trace and Matt The board approved changes I ment ligures were up in each of the · Be~le were ~pproved as volunteer (Continued on Page 3) BACK TO SCHOOL - Studenta around Meigs ·County returned to the cl111room on Monday, as the 1997·1998 echool year got underway In all three local dletrlcts. At · Pomeroy Elamentary School, Jamie Deem'e first graders were eagar to begin their lessons. � 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 25, 1997 fitch hysell kedward ketchka miller riley spaun