https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8535569c06bc4072c545b19d687f295b.pdf e66f5d57d1b27c4d381b8625d59e32c7 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Cincinnati beats Padres by four runs Pick 3: 9-4-5 Pick 4: . 5-7-9-9 Buckeye 5: 3-7-15-19-29 Sports on Page 4 Mostly clear and cool, lows between 45 and 50. Thursday, mostly sunny. · Highs 75 to 80. • en tine llol. 48, NO. 79 Area man looks to build _upon children's assets By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff "Communities that Care - A Community-Wide Approach to Preventing Youth Violence." That's the title of a new program : aimed at helping people raise good kids, according to Dan Romuno of Harrisonville, one of 50 Comm.unities that Care-registered consultants. · Li~e the old Johnny Mercer song. "Accentuate the Positive, Elimin~te the Negati~e," the progra111 focuses on 30 identifiable assets and works toward establishing or strengthening them in the lives of young people. The program is based on "What Kids Need to Succeed," a book by Peter L. Benson Ph.D., Judy Galbraith M.A., and Pamela Espeland, Romuno e•plained. More than 270,000 young people were interviewed mover 600 communtttes for the book. which prov1des a checklist for parents and kids identifying 30 assets, he said. · The as~ts identified invol~c love and famtly support, dtsqpltne, friends, aqdemic and non-academic school related activities, involvement in religious activities and per· sana! qualtues. The more a~sets present, the better. "A lot of this is JUS! common sense," he said. "A lot of them arc 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 6, 1997 Cl1997, Ohio Valley Publlahlng Company preny easy to get a chjld involved with. "Know what your children are doing , communicate with teachers and communicate with children, know who they are associating with." he said . . "The ultimate goal would be to have all 30 assets," Romuno said. "For the kids to get ... 26 of these, the kids are in good shape. They will develop, on their own, resist•<• to drug and alcohol abuse.'" · The program is designed to case the transition from elementary school to junior high school, an age where a child's attitude toward alcohol and other drugs can change, Romuno said. "That transition from elementary school to middle school is where all of a sudden the kids that will talk to me ... t~al want to live a healthy life. .. all of sudden their attitudes ... toward school. alcohol and other drugs have changed," he said. Rom uno classifies drugs and alco- . hoi as the biggest threat towards children. · "One of the things that I· sec ... is that the kids go to panics, go to someone's house - half of the parents won't have any idea of what is going on at the parties," he said. "There is more alcohol ahusc New bleachers on way___, • going on with 14-to-16-year-olds than most parents realize," he said. "If parents knew about it ... they'd want to put an end to it. It becomes the parents' job to research and find out what the kid is doing ... "Teenagers are the single largest age group threatened with AIDS, and over half of them are high on alcohol or other drugs when they have sex," he said. "In addition, two-thirds of all · adults incarcerated were either using drugs or engaged in drug-related activity, or ,gelling money to buy drugs, when they commined the crimes that resulted in their imprisonment" "Drug and alcohol use to some degree are undermining our educa- . lion system," he said. "Teachers have to spend too much time having to discipline a small percentage of the kids in their class, kids wanting negaii ve attention." .One aspect of the program that Romuno likes is its focus on the church - or mosque, synagogue, temple, whatever- as a positive factor in a child's life. The church has a lot of power, between the home and the church, · schools could just · start teaching, being educators and not disciplinar- .,..''\ .. , vices, said she is willing to meet with' District 1199 representati~~s, but the negotiations arc over The department oversees the delivery of state scrvices. " We imposed our last. best final offer, " Ms. Drabik said in an interVIeW. Members of District 1199 of the Service Employees Internati onal Union set up picket lines at daybreak at prisons and slate offices. All strikers were expected to return to work today. but the union has promi sed to walk out again in two weeks unless a settlctnent is re'ached. Employeos c•empt from collective bargaining were doing the work of the striking employees, Ms. Ora· bik said. The fact-finder 's proposal recommends 3 percent annual rai ses for thre e years. reduction in sick leave benefits. elimination of a longevity pay program and mandatory drug testing for some empl'lyees. "The state is trying to take back that were negotiated 10 years ago:· said Mike Hcnncsscy,.a parole oftkc r from Cincinnati. Speakers at 'the rally urged the ~enefit; crowd to lobby lawmakers to win , I ..... ...., Ians (Continued on Page '3) UPS stands by offer despite call for talks ATLANTA (AP) - .Fallout from the United Parcel Service strike touched millions from coast to coast: Small businesses and th.e health care RECLAIM OHIO OHL, .· ~\\~ . . ,., .,f\~\ff\ rr;. RECLA ~\\ 01.111 .Jcos 01111 L (M Jotos 011t1 ru> ' Oun Vt·no~ ' . RIDi•lricl 1 ~;1 Oistvict 1100/SF. 0 · support for their side in the strike . workers to press the state for a better Some carried signs that read. "Do offer. " li's time to senlc it and to settle you ride with felons? I do,.. and "Child molesters arc not on strike." industry were inconvcnicm:cd as were surfers in Florida and ranchers ·H o u ~c ." it fairly said. no concessions." Burga " It's a shame that as profession· ais , we have to do this , .. said Stewart Harris. a striking psychiatrist from the Pauline Warlield Lewis Cj.:'ntcr in Cincinnati . ~'I'm with a· bunch of good people here... District 1199 President David Reean told the crowd the state was arr~gant for imposing its final offer on the union employees. ,} ''The level of cynicism on their part is staggering," he said. " We 'expect more out of our elected rep· William Burga. president of, the rcsentatives than we do out of people Ohio AFL-CIO. urged the striking who expect to make a prof> I. " White Hnusc !-. pokcsman Mike No talks were schedu led as the walkout entered its third day today aging hntll s1dc.s to return to the har- · with the company delivering less th::m I 0 percent or .the packages they gaining tahle. hut didn·, plan to pcr. ~ o nall y intervene because the major would, handle on a normal busine<> day. to get hack 10 the bargaining tahle hcforc real damage is done'?'" Tcnm· impact of the strike wo1s economic The president could intervene 1f he hclicves the strike poses ar~ imminent threm to nati,>nal hc:.Uth and sa fety. " I think clearly that standord no1 hccn reached at this poinL in the stcrs president Ron Carey said Tucs· view of tho preSident ... McCurry said. "The. company is shu t down . STRIKERS' MARCH- Members of District1199 of the Service Employees International Union marched on the Statehou.s e grounds in Columbus Tuesday as part of a one-day strike protesting the stale's latest contract offer. (AP) · able ... UPS >pokcsman Ken Stcrn:id said. "We cm.:oura.gc anyone who wishes to sec thi s stnkc end to express those conce rns tO the While in the rural West. ......, sequences of this strike arc consider- Does'n ' t 'it make sense ror every bod); day. "We ve proved our point... · McCu rry said Clinton was encour- I"'' " Obviously, we· will con tinue to In rcsponsc, thc giant deli ve l)' service repeated 'that lls last cont ract assess the i mract. " offer was fin al and sh ould he suhmittcd to the union 's mcmhcrship ftlr sayin g she spoke by telephone to Carey and UPS chairman James Kel- a vmc. Carey asked Lahor Secretary Alexis Herman to ~ct involved and cncoUragC the cm;pany to n:::-.um.: ' hargaining. hut said he oppOsed prc~­ identlal intervention. UPS. mean while. wants customer:-. to joi11 i.t!o> c:lll . to President •Clinton to Interve ne under the ·rarely used Taft -Hartley Act. "We hclicvc it i~ time ror the president to step in a" the ccnnc~mic con- Hcnnnn released a hriof statement ly ;:md urged them to bcg 1n negotia tions. The walkout by · the I R5.000 Tcamstcr-rcprcscntcd em ployees i!-. the fir~ ! nati onwide strike in UPS ' YOyear hi ~tory. UPS normally mo\l'-.. · IlK I..',LjUi\';:ah;nt or (l pCil:Cil t <lf tile U.S. gro :-.~ nu tional produ ct c;Kh J<.~ y. UPS' comrctitors couldn't hi.Jndl c all of th ~.: owrllnw packages and put re!-.tricli tlns nn customer!-> and new hu sincss. Rutland puts selection of grant administrator on hold for now I Questions slated . · from the ir homes aflcr four to six of rainfall. to be answered , · inches . The village can usc the grant funding to purchase and demolish flo odwhen officials prune property and buildin gs. relomeet in Columbus cate houses or lift them from the !3Y JIM FREEMAN 'OPEl MOI.·FII. 9~9 SAT.94 Sentinel News Staff Appointment of a grant administrator to oversee more than $1 million in flood relief for the village of Rutland will have to, wait until after Aug. 20. The community received $1,048,000 from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. the Ohio Depanmcnt of Development and the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District. The biggest share, $782.652, is from FEMA's Hazard Mitigation Grant Program, while the Ohio Department of Development is furnishing $231,000. The grant stems from the March . Oobding that forced · hundreds of Rut!and and Langsville area residents flood plain. or make them flood resi stant. The question before Rutland Village CounciL now is who will administer the grant program. Council met . last week in a special session with floodplain commiuee members Joe Bofin and Mik~ Duhl, and wirh concerned village residents. David Gloeckner, Job •Training Partnership Act supervisor. addressed council on behalf of the JTPA program, which is interested in administering the giant. Gloeckner briefly outlined his experience and qualifications in administering grants. However, before selecting a grant administrator, Bolin, Rutland Mayor JoAnn Eads and Clerk Rosemary Snowden-Eskew will attend an Aug . . " Preliminary work ill underway on ·new visitors' bleachers at Meigs Stadium in· Pomeroy. The site is being leveled to accommodate the new bleachers, with the excess soil being moved below to raise the temporary bleachers above' the sidelines, according to Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley. The new bleachers should be ready for Meigs' first home game against Gal· llpolls on Aug. 29. Uni_ on's anger lingers after one-day walkout COLUMBUS (AP)- The unionthat represents medical professional s. parole officers and others who work at state prisons and hospitals complajned that the state is not ncgotiating in good faith. The stat~ said it's not negotiating , period. "They refuse to negotiate. They 've taken away everything we've had for years," Joan Earle, a negotiator for ,Pi strict ·J 199 of the Servtce Bmptoyees Jnternallonal . Union, said Tuesday. The union. which represents about 4,500 state employees. staged a oneday strike against the state, the first since Ohio adopted collective bargaining in 1984. · · About 800 to I ,000 striking workers and supporters held a rally outside the' Ohio Statehouse, complaining that the state wants too many concessions and isn 't negotiating scri· ously. . The union on Friday filed an unfair labor practice complaint against the staie with the State Employment Relati ons Board. It said the state unfairly imposed the term s of a fact~ finders report, which the union did not ac~.:cpl. Sandra Drabik . director or lhC Dspartment of Adniinistrativc Ser- ~ •-;;.' "! 20 meeting in Columbus to receive more infonnation on the flood relief program. . _ Ylllage residents Lilly Kennedy, Giles Smith. Howard- and Marie Birchfield, John and Janelle Harri50n , Dave Wilkes, Eugene Fink, Vincent Mossman and Kenny Searles attended the Thursday night meeting, ask· ing questions about the grant timetable or when the program would begin, how appraisals would be handled and in what priority and about affected residents who may live outside of the floodplain·. Snowden-Eskew said those were questions that would have to he asked at the Aug. 20 meeting. Also attending the meeting were Eads, and counc1l members Herb Ellioll, Dick Fetty, Vera Martin. Judy Denney and Danny Davis. The Aug. 12 council meeting is being postponed to Tuesday, Aug. 19 at 7 p.m. in the Civic Center, due to the Meigs County Fair. ---------------~ . BICENTENNIAL PLANNING BEGINS.....: Mar-· of the Meigs County Historical Society, was garel Parker, left, Meigs County's chairman for ·named chairman for the county's observance the observance of Ohio's Bicentennial, I 803- by the Meigs County Commissioners earlier 2003, met with the Ohlo Bicentennial Commis· this year. Names of her committee will be slon Executive Director, Stephen C. George, announced later this month. While in Meigs right, and Nicola Pickens Moretti, Southeast County, George and Moretti, a graduate of Eastcoordinator, center, last week to discuss plans ern High School and Ohio State University, met for the county's celebration. Parker, president ' with representatives of other organizations. - .. �Com1nentary Wedn•day, August I, 1917 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio P92 Wedneedly, August 6, 1997 Local News in Brief. OHIO Weather Thunday,Aq. 7 The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6fisfui in 1948 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller .. What they are saying elsewhere around Ohio '· Mexican labor leader is remembered By J~k Anderson and Jan Moller He was the grand old man of the Mexican labor movement. Until his illness and recent death at age 97, many observer.; believed he was the most powerful man in Mexoco. Presidents came and went every sox years, b~t Fidel Velazquez continued on. Even into his 90s, the onet1me milkman greeted dozens of visi tors each day at the headquarters of the Confederatoon of Mexican Worker.;, the dominant labor organizatoon Velazquez headed from 1941 until his death on June. "I don't know why they should fear my dying," he once confided to us, his eyes twinkling . Between puffs on a cigar, speaking in spuns from shortness of breath. he declared: "The (confederation) is not an institutoon that depends on man. " the revolution triumphed. And. later at Versailles, at the end of the Forst World War, he defen<\Cd the principles contained' in Article 123 of the Mexican constotution, which deals with social guarantees. We Mexi· cans had a great deal to thank Gompers for." As it happened, Gompcrs died in El Paso. while returning from that 1924 tnp to Me~ico by train. "I was also a close friend of (AFL-CIO president) George Meany for a lo'\8 time," Velazquez continued. "And although he had a reputation for betng very bad-tern· pered, he always treated me with affection." Though he respected Gompers and Meany, the Amencan labor leader who impressed Velazquez the most was the late John L. Lewi s, longtime presodent of the Untied Mine Workers. "He helped Mexico, too, at the time of that petroleum sotuatoon," said Velazquez, referring 10 Mexico's .1938 decision to nationalize its oil Industry. The move shocked and infuriated U.S. government and bus~ncss leaders. but it was very popular m Mexoco. " I was sent to tour the United States with a labor commission, visiting workers' orga.nizatioris there to explain the reasons for the oil expropriation and its scope. And the first to give- us a warm welcome was John L. Lewis." Mexicans and Americans often seen things differently. ·But after more than a half century of dealings with Americans, Velazquez wa.• not as suspicious of Washington's motives as many other Mexican leaders. "We will never succeed> in solving all our problems, " he said. "because the interests that we represent and the interests represented by the United States are sometimes diametrically opposed. "Of course, many common prejudices could be done away with. Personally, I have never been, nor am I now, anti-American. I don't have that complex. I believe that in the future the United States and Mexico could get along better if the will and effort to do so c.tsl on both sides." After we suggested Amcncans often don't understand Mexico and its people, Velazquez volunteered: "Very often we don't understand ther.; disagreed with this disongen ous assessment. The Mexican labo movement is not likely ever By The Associated Press again to be the force it was under Recent Ohio edotonals or statewide and national interest· Vela quez. The old man -- known as "Don Fidel" in Mexico ·- was The Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 4 around too long, and had become In the matter of ambassadorial nominations, the duty of the U.S. Senate too powerful, for any successor to is to advise and consent II obvoously cannot do this if it does not conduct match his leadership. hearings. Hos pohttcal career began when Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C .. chairman of th~ Senate Foreign Relations he helped to organize a milkmen 's Commottee, has refused to schedule hearings on the nomination of William union in Mexico City in 1924, a year • Weld as ambassador to Mexoco. that also marked the beginning of Why? Well, Because Helms doesn't like the-moderate-Republican Weld . Velazquez's close relationships woth Weld is a thoughtful moderate. If there are any chinks in his armor. a U.S. union leader.;. hearing would find them. The Constitution says Helms owes him a chance . Samuel Gompers, the legendary 'to have his day before the commitlee founder of the American Federation of Labor, had come to Mexico City for the inauguration of the Mcxocan The CiJKinnali Enquirer, Aug. 2 president, whom the U.S. had With its strong farming heritage. America's roots run deep in the land. refused to recognize. Velazquez was But those roots,are in danger of withenng away as farmland disappears assigned to look after Gomper.;. -in Ohio and throughout the nation -gobbled up by our hunger for space "To me, he was one of the most for suburban homes, roads, industries and commercial developments. outstanding union leaders in the The Ohio Farmland Preservntoon Task Force, formed by Gov. George American labor movement," Voinovich last year, suggested last month that state and local governments Velazquez once recalled in a rare .pay farmer.; for the rights to keep their land away from commercial devel- 101erv1ew w1th our. associate Dale opment More than two dozen states already have similar programs. Van Ana. "He was very supponive .. Last year, Congress created a program to supply matchong funds to help of our revolutionary movement. He · states buy development rights. And it's looked at other solutions, such as helped Francisco 'I. Madero when ' ' waiving or reduCing estate taxes on farmland if farmers donate those rights. Last month, Congress also moved to preserve a tax break for farmer.; by let. . ting them defer income with commodity contracts, despite and IRS ruling to the contrary. . Since American farming is so efficient and productive, nobody's saying that the shrinking land base means that someday we couldn't grow enough By Joseph Perkins . liCe. now that the tyrant ha~ been of terror. from 1975 to 1979, during to feed ourselves But it could lead to hogrer food pnces. Noy So was barely 7 years old deposed ns leader of the Khmer which as many as 2 milhon Camho· More imponant. it would dimintsh American 's potential to supply food Rouge. dians died of doscase, starvalton. for the rapidly growing expon market, enhancing American's balance of when her family was forced to nee overwork, torture or execution. their native Cambodia. Many Americans may cons1dcr trade in the global economy. this strictly a Cambodian matter. one Noy .and her fellow Cambodoans . For seven days and mghts, Noy 's mother, father, five sisters and two that docs not concern the United have u champion '" Secretary of brothers walked. on foot. from their Slate!\ But we arc a nation commit- State Madeleine All>rigbt. who said The (New Philadelphia) Times Reporter, July 30 Repubhcans have long advocated decentralizmg of government on the ttny vtllagc lo sare haven in . the ted to human nghts. And ol all the thos week t~althc United States docs humun-rights v10lauims that huvc nol accept Pol .Pot's recent JUngle theory that decision can best be made by thO<e closest to the situation - that neighboring country of Thailand. occurred over the past quarter-centu- trtal ·- nm the least because 11 wasl os, the state and local levels. . Though she was just a lillie girl ry. few can compare to the atroc1t1cs conducted hy the Kl11ner Rouge, Now Rep. Henry Hyde. R-111.. has another po.,iblc application - col- !hen. Noy can remember her J'amithat Pol Pot visited upon hos people. whh::h has comphcaty m the wali lecting child support from delinquent parents. · . -'ly 's exodus from war-torn CamboThat ts why the United Stutes crimes commiued hy Brother NumHyde has joined with Rep. Lynn Woosley. D-Calir.. to sponsor a bill dia, along with thousands of other must not stand 1dly by. wah:hmg ber One. which would have the Internal Revenue Scrvocc cnllcct suppon payments refugees. She remembers cxplodmg developments in Cambodta from At the "moment. Alhnghl smd. bombs . and the Soc tal Sqcunty Admmostratoon distribute them .' afar. Th1s n:.uion has a vested interest u.s. orticials "arc exrtonng dtlkrActually, a nallonal system os already '" place The Chtld Suppon She remembers gunfore. But most Enforcement Agency. created 20 years ago. has a $3 billtpn annual budget of all. she remembers people dying 10 scc1ng Pol Pol answer for lu:-; war cnt ways to cn:-;ure that whmcvcr cn mcs. Not jusl on behalf of the tnal there 1~. is appropriate. legal and employs 51.000. Yet. it collects on JUSt 19.4 percent '!fits outstanding all along the perilous trail . 150.000 Cambodi an-Americans. hut and val1d in tem1s nlthc mh:rn.ltum- . cases. One or those who pen,hcd was The federal government also hal\ sent money In the ~tatcs to upgrade Nay's frail young hrothcr. The ardu- al~u on hchalf of consdcntious al community." The problem IS . the Amcnc~ms who oprosc despotism. United Stutes will have to ligure out • computer programs to truck down delinquent purcnh. ous walk. through liclds and forest s 'Rather than st.:rap the ex isting system in dcfcrcm:c to .mother federal plan. and finally over mountaons, took a orprcssion and gcnocuk m any part ::. way to get the Kinner Rouge to or the world turn m:.er Pol PnL perhaps the states should be given more time lo put the or technology to work. raraltoll on the lad Besides. do we really want to open up a f1cld and gi\·C more power to the As to Noy. 11 mailers not to her This might have hccn an casi~r Nonetheless. Noy consoders her that the tyrant who drmc her lamoly IRS"' . u~dcrtakmg a month ago. hcfnre a family lucky to have csc.1ped Cam- und hundredS of thousands ol nthcr coup f(Jrccd F1rst Prime Mmi:-.tcr bodia. Soon alter they lied. the or vol- refugees outofCamhodia b now nld • The (Martins Ferry) Times·Leader, July 29 Norodom Ranariddh hom power. lagc was overrun hy the Khmer and cnrcchlcd. Ranunddh had engaged in " peace" • •• As the Ohio General Assembly struggios under a eourt mandate to reform Rouge army. led by Pol Pot. then Nor docs 11 m:1Uer that he was talh w1th the Khmer Rouge. grantithe funding mechaniSm for public education. we fear too many of our clccl- known as " Brother Number One." humtllatcd to the poi nt ot tears on a ng amnc~ty loht year to one of 11~ Many oltheir lriends and ncoghhors cd leaders look at the dollars. but not at the children. recent show Lnal. denounced by his leader". wh1ch m turn lead other State officials have prqposcd rcducmg teacher-to-pupil ratios to a malli - were killed nr ma11ncd Those who former Khmer Rouge commdcs and guerrillas to defect to the governsurvived were conscripted to Commum or 1-to-15 in kindergarten through thtrd·gradc . That sounds great. scntcnc..:cd lo se rve out the n:mamdcr ment The ratto_ however. would only he required 10 Ohm's Ctght largest urban munist work farms. of h1 s Iill: under " house arrest ·· Rananddh wa.s betrayed by SecIt's because ol that cxpericm.:c of distncts. ond Prune Mm1slcr Hun Sen. who She will not be satislied. nor will If the state nnly funds the 1-to-15 rat in in the eight largest urhan districts. 22 years ago that Noy. nne ol un now presides over the government estimated 150.000 native Camhod•- rno~t Carnholhan expatriate~. until . on Phnom Penh. Hun Sen previously, distncts in smaller cit1cs and in poor rum! area:-; will he left on their own. Pol Pot 1' hwught bclon.:: u legitiWe bchcvc It'S grossly unt rur to pay tor small !.:lasses lor ~omc or the ans liv~ng '" the Untied States. IS mate court where he would he tncd worked m the C:unhod1an govern slate's children. and then dump other l'hildrcn inlo n\'ei-cmwdcd classrooms eager to sec Pol Pot hrought to JUSand runoshcd for his ri,e-ycar reogn ment wht.:n it was ha~.:kcd ny ComWe also helteve that goes agaopst the Ohto Supreme C.JUn·s ruling. you, eother. We're Latins. and our mentality is totally different from yours. We are funher removed from material things than from those of the sptrit. We are better able to bear poveny than mistreatment. If that were understood in the United States, we would be closer to you." The whole-haired patriarch of Mexican labor concluded the interview with an earnest exposition of his hopes for the futu1e: " The wish of Mexico's labor movement is for the world to live in peace, that the world be more unit· ed, that no one try to prevail over others," Velazquez told us . " Because that is what effects and hurts weak countries like ours. The working class is, above all, peaceloving. It docs not want war under ::.ny circumstances, nor docs it wanl · to face problems every day '· mucl) less with its next-door neighbors. Whatever conflicts have arisen or may arise in the future amQng nations arc basically due tn the lack nf mutual respect." Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for the United Feature Syndicate, Inc. . ·~~----------------~-------, • I MISS THE FIVE&Pf~ ERA . ~ ,....-....- ~....... 0 1W7 by NEA.InO. "/ sentence you to three consecutive BONKS on the head. n There arc dozens of mutual tunds that · allow onvestors to invc>t with $25, $50 or $100 a month. But how far woll onvesting those small amounts get you"' There was a time when mutual funds were sold as investments for the " little guy" The pitch from fund companies was that anyone who -wanted to invest ougllno be able to no matter what. In fact, the Kansas Coty-bascd Twentieth Century Funds (now American Century) even allowed people to hecome onvestors on theor funds with as little as $1. That practice. however, has since been changed . The number of fund famohcs offering low to no minimum initial Investment requirements 10 open accounts and low mvcstmcnl account minomums to keep those accounts going has qimintshed over the last decade. But there still arc a number of fund famolies that allow investors to add small amounts of money to their accounts on a regular basis. The trick to using those accounts is consistency: Money has to be invested method,ically month after !f!Onth and year after year. Even $25 Earning 10 percent, monthly payments of $100 would grow to $20,485 in 10 years; $75,937 in 20 years; and $226,049 in 30 years. . a month can grow mto tens or thousand, ol Jnllars. To show how consistency pays oiT, I asked CDA/Wicscnhergcr. the Rock land. Md.-ba>cd mutual fund research company, to run some numbers. In our example . the average annual rates of return chosen were K, 10 and 14 percent; time periods im;ludcd one, fo vc, 10, 20 and 30 years; monthly controbutoons ranged from $25 lo $50 to $100; and no taxes were figured into these colculatoons Here's a look at the results. -- $25 a month mvcstcd m an account earning 8 percent a year will grow to $311 at the end of·one year; $1,837 at the end of five years; $4,5,73 at the end of I0 years; $14,725 at the end of 20 years; and $37,259 at the end of 30 years. If that $25 was compounding at a tax-deferred annual rate of 10 per· cent, in one year tiS value would he $314; i~ five year.;, $1 ,93~; 10 years, $5.121: 20 years. $1X.9X4: and on.~o years $56.512. Bump the annual rate ol n:turn up to 14 percent and a monthly mvcstmcnt of $25 grows to $2.155 in live years; $32.529 m 20 years; and a whopping $ I 37.}24 on 30 years. -- If" $50 monthly on vestment " within your reach. you would have $3.674 '" live years; $9,147 '" 10 years; $2~,45 1 m 20 years; and $74.51 X in 30 years ir that money was compoundong at an uver.gc annual rate of 8 percent. Keep addong $50 a month 1n1o an account compoundmg al 10 percent annually and you'll have $37,968 in 20 years and $113,024 at the end of 30 years And . or that money were compounding m 14 percent a year, in live years you'd have $4.310; 10 year.;, $12,953; 20 years, $65,058; and in 30 years, an impress1vc $274,648. -- Forthose wtth $100 a month to Indiana man held on theft warrant A 24-year-old man was arrested by Pomeroy Police on an lndoana war· •rant charging theft. Chester W. Stewart, address unreported, is being held in the Middleport latl pendtng an extradition hearing in Meigs County Court. Youth charged in pellet gun theft Betty Ward. Mees W.VA. Below-normal conditions continue through Thursday . . . Dry and cool weather will conbnue across Oh1o on Thursday woth tern· peratures 5to 10 degrees·below normal, forecasters said. . . . A high pressure system drifting across the lower Great Lakes os provtd· ing the unseasonably cool temperatures by pumping a northerly now of aor into the state. Record lows were set at several northern Ohio locations early this morning as the mercury dipped into the mid-40s. Temperatures generally were in the 50s in the south. Highs on Thursday will range fr~m the upper 70s in the northeast to the low 80s in the southwest. Betty Ward Mees, 78, Columbus, died Sunday, Aug. 3, 1997 at Mount Carmel Hospital in Columbus. , Born in Pomeroy, daughter or the late Charles and Leah Blanchard Ward, she was a retored clerk and bookkeeper for, Rite Orug Store and was a member ofTrinity Episcopal Church. I . She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Michael and Irene Mees of California; five-grandchildren; a brother, lim Ward of Florida; a sister and brother· ln·law, Janie and Vic Miller or Dublin; and several noeces and nephews. . _She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert F. Mees, on 1981 . A memorial servoce woll be held at 2:~0 p.m. Fnday on the Grace EpiScopal Church in Pomeroy, with burial following in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Arrangements are by the Scboedinger Hilltop Chapel, Columbus. Memorial contributions can be made to the Mount Carmel Hospice, 793 W. State St., Columbus, Ohio 43222-9988. It's such a somple program, parents can work three, four, five or more assets into a kid's life easily, he said. I hope to have cooperation of churches in providing mentor.; for students with multiple high risk factors- the mentor program is a pro· gram that will make a difference. Our job is to get our kids as competitive as possible with the rest of the state of Ohio, with the rest of the world, he said. Certain communities have more real risk, for instarice, there is less school age violence here in Meigs County than in other areas . "The basis of all prevention programs is emphasizing healthy lifestyles, encouraging students to make low-risk choices that are '" their own hest interest -that will not Jtarm them now or later in life bpposed to a high risk choice," he Stocks Am Ele Power ......................43'!. Akzo .......... 80'4 AmrTech ............................... 67'1. Aahland 011 .........................52"!. AT&T .....................................38\ Bank One ..............................54~ Bob Evans ...........................17J• Borg-Warner .......................55 '" Champion .............................18'1. Charm Shps ..........................5"1. City Holdlng ................ ,/.........33 Federtll Mogul .......................36't. Gannett ....;.........................100"1. Goodyear .............................64'1. Kmart ..................................... 11'1o Lands End ............................30'• Ltd.........................................22'1. Oak Hill Flnl ..............:........... 2o't. OVB A Reedsville youth was charged in Meigs County Juvenile Court Tues· day for the theft of a pellet nflc. Billie Wells. Reedsville. reponed to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department that the pellet gun wa. stolen from his residence. A suspect was questioned and admotted taking the pellet gun. It was returned and the youth was released to hos parents pending a hearing '" juvenile coun. Area man cited following accident An 18-ycar-old Pomeroy man was cited fo)lowong a one-car accodenl · on Leading Creek Road near M1ddlepon Tuesday evening Timothy P. Roush. Bailey Run Road, was westbound when he lost control of hts 1989 Ford Probe. whoch crashed onto a tree and went over an embankment. accordong to Meogs County Sheriff James M Soulsby .No injuries were reported, but Roush was cited on a charge of fa'ilurc to control Patrol issues citation after crash · A Racine youth was ttcketed for no operator's license by the GalliaMeogs Post of the State Hoghway Patrol fol lowing a tour-wheeler acctdent Tuesday on Letart Township Road 98 (Manuel) Troopers said Bridgcn L Adkins, 13, 25004 AP,ple Grove Road, was eastbound on the four-wheeler, one-tenth of a mile west of Apple Grove Road, at I :50 p.m when the chaon came off the vchtcle, forcong II off the right side of the road. The vehicle then struck a mailbox , according to the repon. No damage was reported to the four-wheeler. · Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) ·- Indiana- 55.00; 210-230 lbs. 46.00-51.00. Sows: steady to form. Ohio direct hog prices at selected U.S. 1-3 300-500 ' lbs. 42.00· buying points Wednesday as provid· ed by the U.S. Department of Agn· 45.00; 500-600 lbs. 45.00-47.50, few over 600 lbs. 47.50-48.50. culture Market News: Boars: 38.00-41.00 Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents Estimated receopts: 30,000. lower;' demand light to moderate on Prices rrom Producers _Live· a moderate movement. U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs. country stock Association: Hog market trend for Wednesday; poonts 56.00-57.00, few 55 .50 and 50 cents lower. 57.50; plants 56.50-58.00. said. Summary or TUesday's auclions U:S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 51.00Meanwhile Romuno acknowl· at Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, edges that Meogs County is a pretty Wapakoneta and Caldwell: good place to raise a child. Hogs: 3.00 lower to 1.00 higher. Units of the Meigs County Emer. "I thank God that I'm bringing up Butcher hogs: 40.00-59.00. my son in this community," he saod. gency Medical Service recorded three · Cattle: 1.00 lower to 1.00 higherc "One hundred miles rrom here we calls for assistance Tuesday. Units Slaughter steers: choice 62.00have kids that have to walk through ' responding tncluded: 67.75, select 55.00-64.00. CENTRAL DISPATCH metal detectors to get into their Slaughter hcofers: chotec 62.00· I :47 a.m., Union Avenue, schools. 66.75; select 55.00-63.00. "I'm trying to help out and make Pomeroy, Shawn Gilmore, :Veterans Cows: steady to 2.00 lower; all Memonal Hospital. it a little better," he said. cows 45.75 and down . REEDSVILLE Bulls : 2 00 lower to 1.00 higher; 6:57 p.m., State Route 124, Bill Announcements Smith, all bulls 59.75 and down. treated at the scene. School beginning TUPPERS PLAINS School ror Meogs County students 2:17p.m., volunteer fire dcpanattending Eastern, Meigs and South- ment to Coolville Road, structure fire Veterans Memorial em Local Schools will .begin Mon· at Kerry Hetzel properly, no inJ~ries Tuesday adm1ss•ons - Emma day, Aug. 25. reponed. Reedsville VFD and squad Robinson, Racine. assisted. Tuesday discharges- none . Cabin cleanup In preparation for the Meigs County Fair and demonstrations and displays at the log cabin, a ~leanup session has been set for 9 a.m. Aug. 7. Anyone willing to help is asked to be there. Area man looks to build ·. ·: . -Obituary----,-.- Obi~J..te~ ~. peld announcement• arrenged by local lunenl hom11. Obit...,._ an pgbll- 11 Nqutlllld to accommodatl thoH tlaalrtno moro thin prowl-In lila -panylnt Dtalh NotloM. I~ MeiQS EMS runs Hospital news It Betty Ward Mees Betty Ward Mees, 78, of Columbus, died Sunday, August 3, 1997 at Mount Carmel Hospital in Columbus. Born in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Charles and Leah Blanchard Ward. she was a retired clerk and bookkeeper for Rite Drug Store, and was a member of Tronity Episcopal Church. ' .,.' 1 She was preceded on death by her husband. Robert F. Mccs, on I981. She is survived by a son and daughter-In- law, Mochael and Irene Mces of Cahfnrnia; grandcbtldren Eric. Jennifer. Davod. Scan andRoben Mees; a brother. Jim Ward of Florida; a sister and brother-in-law, Jame and Voc Moller of Dublin; and nieces and nephews. Julie Klc1n . Joan Cuthbqt and Tom and Susan Ward. A memoroal service will he held Friday. August 8. 1997 at 2:30p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy, with interment following_tn the Beech. Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy Arrangements arc by the Schocdmgcr Htlllop Chapel. · Memonal contributions can he made to the Mount Carmel Hospocc. 793 West State Street, Columbus. Ohw 43222-WXH . tR_utland Jfome Cfurnisfiing s u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Meeting dme changed The August ,Southern Consonium for Chtldren board meeting has been changed from Aug. 26 to Aug. 27 at 10:15 a.m. in the conference room. 8044 Dairy Lane. Athens. invites you to drive a little and save a lot! Council m~ling The Rutland Council meeting scheduled for Aug 12 has hecn postponed to Aug. 19. 7 p.m. '"the Rutland Civic Center due to next week's Meigs County Faor. * :J9 .,.ear assodotion with Rutland Furniture * Same great ser~ic:e * lo.:a,ted j~st 5 minutes Save big on coinplete home furnishings including carpet, living room 'suites, bedroom suites, dinettes, appliances, and much, much more! Board meeting The Meigs Local Board or Education w1ll llJCel in regular session Thursday. 7 p.m. at the district office on the second fluor of the Pomeroy munictpal building. Buy now with_ 12 month s.a.c: financing and 0% interestll" • • --- (wtth approved credit ' Stock report• are a.m. quotea provided of Galllpot11. The Daily Sentinel . invest regularly. an K percent return would grnw to $7.34X m live years; $18.295 in I0 years; $5K.902 in 20 years; and $149,tn6 in 30 years. Earnmg 10 percent, monthly payments of ~100 would grow to $20.485 in I0 y<:urs; $75,937 in 20 ye:ors, and $226.1-)49 on }0 yea"'. And if you're lucky enough to have your IRA money mvcstcd into a fund that rclurns an avcra~c of 14 pcrt:cnt over tmt~o:. $1 ()(I a nu~nth w1ll grow to $1.2XO in one year; $25.Y07 on I0 years; $30.117 in 20 years. and a hand~omc $54Y.2lJ7 in ~0 yc;1rs As you can s~~. 11\ t:olhiStl'nl'y. umc and compounding: thai m;1Ucr the most when it CtllllCs hi hui!Jmg n~.:st c~gs. The rc.dly hi!! re-turns 11 11 your money u1·en't sCl'l\ unt1l th.u money has hccn wor~ing fur Yt.tU l"nr ahout 20 ycms. Knowmg th;ll h\.'l~li"C you make your lund 111\'-''tnh:nt.' could make you a hc-t1r1 inn·shn Dian Vujovich is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" and "StraiRht Talk About Investing for Your Retirement.'' both of which arc publi•hed by McGraw Hill. Send questions to her in care or this newspaper, or via e-mail at MisMutualaol.coln. Lucy Kaylor, 63, New Haven, W.Va., died TUesday. Aug. 5, 1997 at her residence. Born June 14, 1934, in Graham Station, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Robert Gner and Garnette Clarke. Surviving are a son, Jack Kaylor; a daughter, Kathy Kaylor Evre;a grandson and a granddaughter; a brother, Robert Grier Clarke of Charleston, W.Va.; and three sisters, Kathleen Hubbard of Canton, Texas, Ellen Forbes of South Point, N.C., and Marjorie Walburn or Moddleport She was preceded in death by a sister, Marie C. Roush. The body was donated to the Marshall University School of Medicine. Memorial contnbutions may he made to the Marie C. Roush S~holarshop FuM at Peoples Bank in New Haven. Arrangements are by the Klingei-Carpenter Mortuary, Huntingron, W.Va. •I ColumbusJe2• 1- (Continued from Page 1) munist Vietnam (which helped drive the Kbmer Rouge out of power). Neither he nor Khmer Rouge leaders will have anything to do with each other. Only a remnant ol the Khmer Rouge army remains. and they want to come m from the Camhudian jungles But they can only do so if they work nul tcnm wllh the Camhod1:m government . And one ol"thc e~mditums or such an accord should he th~t the Khmer Rouge hands over Pol Pot. to he folh•wed later hy nthcr Khmer Rouge war t:nnun.lk Whlll can Ioree Hun Sen and the Camhudian govcmmcnl 10 work out !lim:h an arr;.mgcmcnt with lht.: Khmer Rouge? S1mplc The Unucd States should usc its lcvcrugc 10 rcr~uadc the rest of the international cummumty to w1thhoh.l . . all nonhumannanan a1d from Cambodia W1thout such au.J. Hun Sen's government will almost L:crtainly cnllapk The ohjct.:Hve 1n all this is not 10 l.lcstahll1zc lhc C.unh<Khan gnvcrnmcnl. hut to hring a war cnminal to real jusucc hdorc he goes gently inlll the night. Npy So and her tel low Camhodouns deserve no IC!IiS Joseph Perkins is a columnist ror the San Diego Union-Tribune and a commentator ror MSNBC. No injuries were reponed following a Tuesday afternoon blaze that destroyed a Tuppers Plains area mobile home. Tuppers Plains volunteer firelighter.; , assisted by Reedsville firefighters and emergency squad personnel, were summoned to the Coolville Road residence of Kerry Hetzer around 2: 15 p.m According to Tuppers Plains Fire Chief Brent Rose, Hetzer's mobile home was completely gutted by the time firefighter.; arrived Rose said the fi~e appeared to have started in the kitchen area No one was home at the time of the blaze, he said. Lucy Kaylor INO. Compounding builds your nest egg By Dian Vujovich Barry's World MICH. By The Aasoclated Preas Pol Pot's crimes must be addressed . Mobile home destroyed by fire Aa:uWeatlle,. rorecut for Putlh!ihe!J c11cry aflt'tnoon, Monday through Frida,, Ill C\ lllrt St .• Pomcro,. Ohto. b)' the Ohio \ '11llty Pubhshtng ("nmpany!(i:tnMII Co., Pomo:roy, Ohil"l -f~7tl9. Ph 992-2 1,11 Sccnnd ''"'I'H"''S' patd al Pomtroy. Ot!ICl. 11 Mffllbrr: The Assocl~tcd Prr11, and the Ohio Newsp.1pcr AL"""- tal ton. (IPOS1'MASf£:Ro Send 11ddrc11 corn:..:uons hl "'nllio~lt. I II ("ourl Sl .. PomtJ(l)'. SUBSCRIFnON RATES Canlttr or MGtor R01tt One Ye~r .. ... ..... . 1 . . SINGU, COPW PkiC£ Dlll~ .. .. . . .,.... ...... ............. 3.5 Cen1s SubKnbtrs noe d,lllri"'IO pay the c:an~tr may rcmll in advance dtrut to Tile Dally St:ntind on ••hrc:c.1ix or 1Z moalh Nais. Crcclil will be aciven c:arrler each week. No subtcriphon ~y mall permUted tn arcu where tlomt c:ani1r servl« iJ 1111illlblc 1 PuNisher fCKr\'t~ the rlghiiO ld.J'III fila dur· lhc sub~c:np1"n period. SubKripdon nit 1 1~::~:: :~it be ilnpltmtnled by chanJina: the I t su!fcrtplton ' MAILSUBSCRIPriONS luldf MtiJs Coualy FinaUy. learn the real science behind your weight problem and HOW TO SOLVE IT! By MOO: GEMMA. Pharmacist Rob Nevins, a nauonllily recngmzed fat-lnss und weight reduction expert has helped thousands 'Ill people achieve permanent weight-los., hy using everyday rnnd.~ you huy al your h~eal supermarket. lJnlikc many diets nn the market tndav. this is " nutrition program that docs not utilize pills. powder.; nr packaged f••11k For many who have tried Joct ·after diet and f,oilcd time and time again. PcrstHlalizcd Weight Contml Pnogram• has boen scen as a rcvolutinnary hreakthrnugh in the weight-loss industry. Now you can have the opportunity 10 hear for yourself. and ask all those fru5trating ~uesti<HlS associated with your weight prohlem. To attend this rrcc seminar it is suggested that Y'"' call to register due to limited !'>Cating. In addititm. you arc cnctKJragcd to hring your spouse. l'ricnds nr lam1ly memhers to .. hare in this cxc1ting hrcakihmligh L:tlOI..'Cpl in weight:ros.'i. Dalt: lugust7 1997 at7_00pm to 9·00pl!l Loattlon: Ohoo Un~erso~ Inn ·lthens. 011 It Is Suggested You call 1b Choose from brand names such as Broyhill, . Lane, Keller, Frigidaire, Maytag, Zenith, Howard Miller, Vaughan, and more ... Bedding by Simmons, Serta, and Namaco ~stcrDuelb RUTLAND HOME FURNISHINGS Umited Seating (614) 594-2227 51. Rl. &82 & 33, !he Plains, Ohili 16 E.Mtin St., logan, Ohio 1-800-382-5657, 191-4561 Molt...fri. 8mlil7 pm, Sat. 8to 5 380.2831, 380.3308 Molt.-Sat. t.30 am loS pm Free Delivery "2 Locations Ta Se~ You Better" liiJ �• ' Wedue8day, August II, 1987 Public Notlc:a 'NOTlCI! TO IIIDOERI Notice lo htrolty glvon !hat the IIOMII 01 Educlllon ot tile llelgt Loc.l Sc-I Dlolrlot, uo hot lltln Street, Pomeroy, Ohlo - · wiN offer for oela by Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -Piazza powers LA past Expps ··~ . (, '( l \ I,JI" ( By The Associated Presl Fortunately, he challenged me in Not along ago, Mike Piazza might there again. It was a sinker, but obvi· have taken his hustration out on a ously it wasn't as in as he liked it to water cooler or reduced solil~ clilQ. be. house furniture to kindling . '> "When you get a win like this Tuesday night - even after a J. . instead of a loss, it can really pick for-13 weekend performance in you up. Hopefully we can tum this Chicago -the Los Angeles star lim· into a momentum-builder." ited his smashing to b~balls in the Piazza helped the Dodgers remain Dodgers' 5·4 victory over the Mon- I 1/2 games behind San Francisco in treal E•pos. the NL West. · The Giants routed "Four or five years ago, I'd be an Chicago 8·2 on Tuesday. emotional wreck," Piazza said. ''I'd In other National League games, be smashing things . I still do that Florida beat Houston 6-5, Pittsburgh sometimes, but .not as much a~y · edged Atlanta 5·4, New York outmore. lasted St. Louis 5-4 in 10 innings, The All-Star catcher homered Colorado beat Philadelphia 4-2. and leading off the lOth inning- his sec· Cincinnati defeated San Diego 7-3. ond home run of the game and 24th Piazza hit a three-run horner in the of the season - to give the visiting first inning, spoiling the NL·debut of Dodgers their eighth in I0 Canadian native Mike Johnson. Brett . victory ' games. Butler and Wilton Guerrero opened "It's a matter of more experience with singles. and Piazza followed and a little bit more maturity," Piaz- with a drive to center. za said. " You have to accept the fact " It's nice to have his bat back," that you're going to struggle. You ' ·Dodgers manager Bill Russell said. have to understand that this game is "That's what a guy like that can do definitely not easy at times." for you. One hit in Chicago? ObviHe l)lade it look easy against ously he came here tonight and Expos closer Ugueth Urbina (3·8), showed what he can do." tilasting an 0-2 pitch over the fence Tndd Worrell (2-3), who allowed in left-center. a game-tying home run to Darrin "I fought off a real tough slider 0- Fletcher in the ninth, pitched two 2," Piazza said. " It was a nasty pitch. innings for the victory. Worrell has 'I I w • '' 71 Atlanta Florida New York Montreal Phi!adelphi• ' I 65 6) 57 )6 w 61 j6 52 47 45 Houston Pinsbu~h St. Louis Cincinnati· Chicago w San Francisco Los Angeles 63 61 Smn Diego Colorado 1\lesd.ay's raults 51 53 L<•R•• East Division L 43 46 48 53 74 ..... GB .623 .586 4 112 6 112 .568 .518 .327 Centr11t Division L Pet. 52 57 .540 .496 GB 60 .464 63 68 .427 12 1!2 .398 16 West Division L 50 Pet. .558 GB •59 !545 .473 .465 I 112 9 1/2 10 112 51 61 Florida 6, Houston 5 Pinsburjh 5, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 7. San Diego 3 Los Angeles S. Mooneal4, 10 innings Colorado 4. Philadelphin 2 N.Y. Mets 5. StLouis 4, 10 innings San Francisco 8. Chk::aso Cubs 2 Wlfdnnday's Games · Soan Francisco (Rapp 4-61 at Chic:ago Cubs {MuUhoUand 6-11 I. 2:20p .m. Aorida (Drown 9-8) at PiusbUI'Jh tLollizo 11-71.7:35 p.m. San Diero (Hamilton 9-3 1at Cincinnati <Merclu:r 7-81.7:35 p.m. Los Anrctcs <Prut. 10-~1 al Monlreal (Hermanson 5-SI. 7:35p.m. Houston (Gnn:ia 4-7lat Philadelphia. (Siephenson 5-51. 7:.lS p.m. Cololildo (Thomson 3-61 at N.¥. Mets (Miicki S-7). 7:40p.m. St. Louis {An.Benes 7-6) at Atl:ut13 (Mo4dux IS-3 1. 7:40p.m. Tllund1y's G1mes Colonxto <Swift 4-~J at N.Y. Mels {Clark 7-7). 12:10 p.m. Houston <Hampton 9-7) nt Philadelphia IBC1.'Ch 0-7). I :O:"i p.m. Aoridtl (Lcitcr·s-7} a1 Pittsburgh (Cordova 8-6). I :J:"i p.m. S:m Francisco (Aivare1. I-OJ at ChiCago Cubs (Gonzale7.·7-5J. 2:20p.m. Los AnJCIL'S {Norna 11).8) at Monm:al (BUIIin@:cr 6- I I), 7:35 run. San Diego iJad::oon 2-8) .:11 Cindnn:ui (Tomko 6-J). 7:35 p.m. Sl. Louis (Stoulcmyre I I -7) at Ad:uua (Neagle I:"i-2). 7:.:t0 p.m. : ·t . :t AmeriUn Lracue Easl Division BOlltimore New 'York Boston Detroit Toronto Clevdo.nd Milwaukee ChiCD.lO Mmncsoto. Ko.n:iilS City ~-attic w L 69 40 65 45 59 58 58 ,, 54 :"i2 w 57 ss 54 so L 50 ~s Pet. GB .6JJ .591 4 1/2 .473 .47) 17 It:! ·.478 17 It:! .450 J. It:! 4 112 9 .422 12 .491 46 . 56 61 63 w L Pet. 48 .568 6) 17 Centl'llt Dlvblon Pet. GB .SJ) .SOil West Division GB 49 .566 64 Anaheim :4W 12 Sl 60 .Tt:x.a.'l 4) 71 .m 21 It:! Oakland '1\laday's mulls Detroit b. Clcvclllfld 4 Toronto 8. Minnesota J Chicago White Sox l Ookland 0 .N.Y. Yonk..~s 4, Kansas City I Boston 17. Tcx.as I Anaheim 6. Milwauki!C ~ Seattle 4. Baltimore J Wednesday's (;ames . Milwnukel.' (Eldred 11 -101 at Anaheim (Wa!Son 9-6). -W:'i p.m. CI¢Vt:lnnd (Wrilhl :t-1) at Toronto (Hcntg:cn I 1-7). 7:J5 p.m. N.Y. Yankees {Peniuc IJ -6) al Tcxa.~;(Oii\'cr 7·10~. 7J5 p.m. Boslun {A\'cry 5-2) at Minnesota (Rohcnson 7-9).lt:O:'i p.m. . IA:lroil (Mol:hlcr 7-IJ) :n Kansa.'l City {Rosado ·7 - 8~. 8:0:'i JUn. Chk.-n"go White Sox tNnvarro 8·91 at Oak lund ( Hay~' 0·1 ). IO:.~:"i p.m. Bal111110l'C {Ericl.:son 1 .\-~) :u &auk (Moyer 11 --'). IIUS p.m. Thundoy's Gamrs · IJelroil { Di~h~n 0-0) :u Kan ...a."' City (8l'lchcr 11 ·9), :2:0~ p.m. Milwaukee (WOodard 1-1) at Oakl:md !Ri~by 0-4). -':05 p.m. CIC~Jt:land (Smiley 1-0) at Toronto (Clemens 16·4). 7:J:"i p.m. Bosron (SI!I.: 10-in :u MinncsOia (Bowers 0-0). H :~~. p. m. •• . . ., •. •• ·., · At Pittsburgh, Jason Kendall and Jose Guillen homered in a four-run fourth inning and Jason Schmidt, traded by Atlanta a year ago this month, beat his old team for the first time. The homers helped the Pirates to a 5-2 lead against Tom Glavine ( 106), who missed his last scheduled Continued on page 5 • AUSTIN. Texas (APJ - Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones has con· suited with the NFL about an appro· priate punishment for coach Barry Switzer, who was arrested for carrying a loaded, unlicensed gun through an airport . "We are certainly interested in looking at how and what the issue of arms are involved with the league," Jones· said Tuesday night. "That's part of it. Part of it is just counsel within our own organization." The most likely option appears to be a fine , a source told The Associated Press on Tuesday. Jones, who ha.• refused to answer questions about whether Switzer's job is in jeopardy, said he expects to make an announcement on the mat~ ter "sooner rather than later." The team owner said he was gathering "information regarding the entire matter and making an assess· ment of what's in the best interest of everything we are doing. what we arc doing off the field and how we move on throughout the year. "All of that is evolving into the comments I will make regarding the action with Barry." Jones haS'Said he wouldn't sta~d lor the kind. of behavior that led to the suspensions of five players. including Michael Irvin and Leon Lett, for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy in the past three yean;. Jones said that a mista~e by some· one in an influential position is "an even more Serious matter than it would be if it were a player." According to NFL policy, all league employees arc prohibited from carrying firearms while on NFL premises or while conducting NFL business. A violation is subject to discipline by the commissioner. NFL officials have said they ~rc in contact with the Cowboys. but declined to comment on any specific discussions. Switzer was on~ of the first to arrive at practice Tues\lay. Jones showed up later, but did not talk to his coach, choosing inste.id to climb a tower between two practice fields to watch the team from above. 12 33 5 8 It:! Pirates S, Braoes 4 Jerry Jones consults NFL on punishment for Switzer Scoreboard Nolional blown his last two save opportunities, and seven of 34 this season. . "We battled back. but Piazza was a ~ne-man wrecking crew," said Fletcher, the Expos' catcher. "We tried to crash him inside 0-2. He crushed it like a 3-iron .." Marlilu 6, Aslros 5 At Miami, Moises Alou's bases· loaded two-run single with one out in the ninth inning lifted Florida over Houston. Aloq hit a 1·2 tJitch from Billy Wagner (7 -4) into right field, scOring Edgar Renteria and Kurt Abbott Wagner blew his third straight save ' cbance, spoiling Darryl Kilo's bid to become the NL's first 16-game win· ner. Ro~b Nen (8-2) pitched a scoreless ninth for Florida, which moved 19 games over .500 for the first time in team history. Public Notlca Public Nallu liMn Mllgned C:.Ono. tf· •••• - -.. -·---431,111,41 LanySpeneer, ........................................... 0 Clark of Courta 1!1 tho . Federal Labor Stondard Provlolono ond (7) 16, 23, 30; Davla~Bacon Wagee, (8) 6, 13, 20; 6TC Food Servlc:oo Saleo ......... . requlrementa, particularly varloua Insurance roqulrtmenlo, liartouo equel opportunity provlolono, and tho requirement lor a payment liond lor 100% of tho eol)tracl prlee In tho form ol a certified ehoek, eaohlero cheek, or ltller of ertclll upon 1 eolvanl bank In lho amount of not le11 then 10'11. ollhe blcl amount ln favor of tho alofotald Vlltqe of ByrocuH. No blddor moy withdraw hlo bld within thirty (30) da~ alter the actutl dille of opening thereof. VIllage of Syroeuoe ronrwe tht right to waive any tnlonniiRita or 1 to rtjact any or all bldt. JtniOI ZWilling Clerk·TrNturor VIllage 01 Syrac:u11 (7) 30; (8) •• 13 Public Notlc:e Public: Notice ............................ ;.............. 0 Extrocurrlcular ActlvRieo ... .... :........................ 36,288.76 Cla11 lllllrlale & Feeo ...... ..........................................0 ,..... The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 O'Leary belts two long homers in Bosox win Or-* In Aid 1,... ....... ·······--·············-····"'''"''''''0 Pomero.y • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice CV-074, llld 11 pending In l!nclng Fund C. lilt ........................... 201,137.73 Ule Court Of co- PIMI Roeerwod for Of lllligl County, Ohio. i1le oilltcl of the Compttlnl Eneunlbrol cno ..-.4.221M Unr1 & Funcl.llnoe. tlemlndajudgmont !he Delendenl, JeiiiN II. --·-·--- ..---204,101.04 •••••• bid at 1:oo P.M. Boyer. on ttl leooncl Claim Proprietary 1 Fundi, TUMdey, lepttmloer 2, 1117, In lht tum Of a17,Me.52, the following vehlclel: plue lnleretl II 1 rtlt of ~~.~~.....- .... 0 1110 lniMnlllonellluo K $3.81 per dey lrolll lll8roll E8rNnge: on llt•lll&•••tw .. ...:... - .............:................... 0 1111Zinllmlllonalllun K 30, 1H7; on Itt fourth 1111Zinlemlllonlllll.. 113 Clelm In the tum of Food leMc:el a.leo .......... 11112lnllmlllconal B.. 114 $11,531.01, plut lnleNII 11 ............................. 111,211.17 1113ln-MI B.. m • 1'1111 Df $4.06 per dey 11om ~Actlvtllee ... 1MI Chevy v.n 0.10 · Men:h 30, 1887, In order to ...........................................0 All 1111111 ,tnvelopeo loroclooe upon mor111ge1 Clato.......,. .. ,_ ...... eontolnlng bldo are to be· upon ,..1 . . - IOOIIIId II ............................. 12,100.& marked cletrly on the 122 Union Avenue, Mloc. Reeelpta ......."372.75 oulolclo. Tormo of ~tie wlll Pomeroy, Ohio, which II G-In Aid be eaoh or money order. moro fully d11crlbed In State Sourwe ........".........o Sild Boerd ro~trvoo tho dftd recorded ln VOiu1111 . fldlr8t Souroee ..,...,,"""'''O Reeolplo • right to Wlllve lnlormtlltlao, 317 • Page 301, Melgt Total to oceopl or roiiCI eny end County Dftd RICOrde, llld (Operotlng) ........... 81,484.61 ell, or pert& of ony ond all 212 Fifth Slretl, lllcldllport, Dlobu-ota: bldn. Quoellon 1 cen lie Ohio,. which It more fully Expendllln onowerod by llr. Paul lie· dHCrlbld In dMd rocorded Dllbu..--: Elroy, Tr~noportatlon super· ln Volume 320, Pqo 357, lnltrucllon .........................o Supporting Serv~<:a : o vlooret (614) 742·2t80. Melgt County D11d All bldo munt be roctlvecl Rtcordt; end COlli of 11111 ExlriCurrlcuhir Actlvltleo ... In, end bld epeclllcallon oellon; however, no ohttll mny bo obtained peroonal )udgmonl 11 Debt Strvtce. ................... 0 Employ.., Salarleo l from, TREASURER'S OF· eought ogolnol lhl Wag ..................... t4.233.78 FICE, 320 E. Moln Street, Delllldant, Jomea R. Bo~r; Pomeroy, Olllo 4576D, (614) thtl lhl mortgegot be Employ••• Rellromonl 1192·5650. forecloltd ond .thll the Banellta.................41,1114.03 Cindy J. Rllonomuo, llano ond/or lnterlllo In or Purehtlld Servleea .... o.oo Trtoourtr on uld property, lf any, be Suppl._ I Mllorlall .......... MEIGS LOCAL BOARD marohtllad end lht reel .......................... 119,400.61 OF EDUCATION • - • tlUo qulellcltnd ulcl Other Ololocta ......... 150.00 P.O. Box 272 . property oold In the Tollil Dltburaem..,ll • Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 foroctooure eellon ond oil (Oper) .................. 2!15,t71.42 (7) 31, (8) 1 , 12, 11 4te amount• due PlolniiH be Exc. Repto, Over/(Unclar) pold from ptoctedo of the Dllb................... (157,4113.81) Other Financing Soureeo uto. Public Notice You are required to (U-) State Soun:et~ ..... 17,1163.27 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS annwer tho Complaint Federt~l Source& ................. Sealed propo181o lor wltllln lwenly·elghl (28) dayo olter lhe loot · · ........................... 178,188.69 providing 400 tone, mort or Refund of Prior YNro leno, of otato opecllleallon publication of thlo Notlee, Expand ................................o 404 11pholt!e hoi-mix In which will be publlohod place on varloua atreats once eaeh week lbr olx (6) Total Other Fin. Source• and loeatlono wllhln tho IUOCIIIlve WMkl. Tilt lai11 (UN1) .................. 194,051.86 Exea11 Ractlpti)Sourctt Vlllqe of Syracu~t will ba publlc:otlon will be made on doy of Autull1, OVor/(Under) lhe 20th received by Syracuoe Vllloge C.ouncll ol tho 1-897, and the lwtnty·elghl Dlaburoomonta & Other Munlelpal Building ol lhe (28) dayo lor antwer wlll U101111et ............... 36,558.05 oald village untll 10 1.m. commence on that erato. In Beginning Fund Catll Augull13, 1887, when they tho caeo 01 your follureto Bolonce·......................491,12 will be opened and read 1nower or olhorwl.. Ending Fund Cash Btlance r11pond ao roqueoted by ............................. 37,049.17 aloud. fo r Bldo ohall be Maled and 1111 Ohio Rut.. of Civil R • • er v e cr morked 11 Bid for Vlllqe of Proeoduro, Judgement by Enc:umbrancee ................... o Syroeull Stroot Repaving deltult wlll bo rendered UnrtNrVed Fund BaiiiiCI. ............................. 37,049.17 ond milled or dellvertcllo: agalnll you oiler for the VIllage of Syraeuoe, Third rollel domended In the Agency Fund, Operlllng Rtcelplo Street, Syracl!ll, OH 45n9. Complaint. Dellcltlllo 11 day of July TIXea.:.............,.................o AHentlon of blddero 11 ' Eemlnge on lnveotmenta .. callod to · all log a I 1997. ...,net I l --~1,213,732.13 ~ ................. fo&i'li;o;ipij;':·~":.~ ..............,_...... 4,!1G.-.s2 ~= ~ ~= ~n~~ruo~~on ......2,401,120.11 Suppoo11tlg . . t1 ... ___..; ....................... 1AII,I11.07 ExlrKunk:uler Acllvltlel ... ............................. ee,m 11 Debt Senlcel ... 448,0118.32 l!mployeeo Solorloo l WllgM ................... II4,233.78 l!mployeoo Rotlroment lenellll.................41,1114.03 Purchnecl8ervlen .. 67.11 Suppl•• ' . . . . .'-.......... ........................... 157,801.45 Other ~ ....... 1,621.00 Totol Dloburoemen1o .• (()per) ................721,137.78 Exe. Repto, Over/(Undor) IT'S SHO\VIMIO - Duane Weber of Rutland launches off the atartlng pad In his 1982 5-10 pick-up dubbed 'Showtlme". Weber recently won several bl~ races this seaaon and hao a good track · record for much success. . Dlab ...................(315,042.2t) Other Financing Sourceo (U-) . ~- Soun:et~ ..... 17,1163.27 F.,.,.. ... . . . . . . . ........................... 178,181.5 Rutland's Weber clainns big victory 'in .Kanawha event ~ Refund of Prlor Ynro Expend •••••••••••••••••••••••.••• 7.50 Total Olhtr Fin. Soure11 (U-) .......:.......... 1114,~.38 1 Exe..o Reeelplo/IJourceo Overi(Undlr) Dloburoemenl~ I Olher UHI/Net ........... (t80,982.80) Beginning Fund C11h B•I811Ce •••••••••.••.••450,041.96 Ending Fund CMh 81181101 ........................... 251,064.06 Rooerved lor Encum--.......4,2211.69 Unrooerved Fund S.IIIICI. ........................... 254.834.37 Caah In Banko (Net) ........... ........................... 259,064.08 . Potty caoh Change Calh ... .................1''''''"''''''"''''0.00 lnvootnuonll ................. o.oo Total Fund BIIIIICI ............ ........................... 259,064.06 MEMORANDA DATA Aaaealld Veluotlon ........... ...............:........... 61,687,920 Property TIX Lavloo lnolclo10 Mlll ............ 3.5000 0Utalde10 Mlll ....... 23.5000 ADM ..........................873.00 Number of Non-Cart. Employeeo ...................33.00 Numbar of Cort. Employeeo ...................se.oo SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS BONDS Baloneo Beginning of Perlocl ....................20,000.00 New looueo • During Flocal Pertocr .............................o.oo Redeemed-During . Flaeal Ptrlocl....................20,000.00 Balanee 8-»97 .............. 00 SUMMARY . INDEBTEDNESS NOTES LONG I SHORT TERII Balance Beginning of Pertoc1 ...............1,110,754.70 Now looueo·Durlng Flocal Perlocl .........:...................o.oo Redoomed·Durlng Floeal Perlocl ..................470,t21. tO FINANCIAL STATEMENT Mloc. Rtcelptt .................. O Combined Financial Report Granll In Aid ollhe Boord of Educallon Stall Soui'C81 ................... o For the Flocal Year Ended Federal Soui'C81 ...............0 · Juno 30, 1887 Total Recatpta • (Operotlng) Soureo D01erlptton ............................. 36,286.76 Govemmentel Fundi Dlobu.........., R...lpll: Revenue Expendllure R...lpll Dll&bu......,.nle: BlliiiCIII-30-II7................... . TIXII .............. 1,472,411.11 lnii1Jucllon .........................O .........................c.l39,826.60 Eamlngo on lnvetlmenta.. Supporting ServiCII ........ o I eertlfy the following ............................. 16,127.34 Extracurricular Actlvltlea ... report to be correct and Food Servlo:eo SaiN ... O.OO ........................................... 0 true, to the beat of my Extracurricular Actlvltlen... Debt Servtcea ................... o knowledge: ........................... 103,391.15 Employee• Salortea & llennlt E. Hill ClaN Matorllln I Fnt...... Wqao ................................. o Troaouror ollhe ...................................... 0.00 E"'ployoeo Retirement Board of Education Mloc. Recelp11 .... 16,136.911 Banellta...............................o . 614-949-2213 G-ln Aid Purcll- Servlcoe .. 67.11 (8) 6; 1TC S - Soun:ot2,283,732.23 Suppllao I Mllerlolo .......... Fedlral SOUfOII................. ............................. 36,408.84 ........................... 316,525.36 Other Objecta .......... 971.00 ·t _ _.:.P.:u::b:::llc:::.!:N.:o!!tic:::e!...__ Tout Roealpll • Total Olaburoemonta •• ~ PUBUC NOTICE -...:..::.:::.::.:=:::::::__1 (Operating) ...... 4,208,324.15 (Oper) ....................39,448.95 On Saturdey, Auguot 23, IN THE COMMON PLEAS Dlllburoamentl: Exe. Repta, Over/(Undar) 1997 at 10:00 o.m. Ule Home COURT OF MEIGS ExpencllWre Dlab....................... (3,1110.19) . COUNTY, OHIO Olaburoementl: Other Flnenelng Source• National Bonk will offer lor oala at public ouc:tlon on tha FARMERS BANK 1 lnatructlon ...... 2,401 ,720.11 (Uoeo) SAVINGS COMPANY, Supporting Sorvlc............ Stale Sourcee ................... O bonk parking lot the PlolntiH, ........................ 1,4911,612.07 F..,.rol Sourctio ...............o followtng vohlelea: C111 No. 87 CV 074 Exlracurrlcular Actlvltleo... Refund of Prior Yeoro 1993 Eagle Summit, Serial Yo ............................. 86,293.91 Expend ................................o IJE3CA48C5PU083949 I lzuzu, S.rlol Jameo R.lloyer, 1111., Debt Servleea ... 448,086.32 Total Other Fin., Soure•• 1991 Dtlencho.... Employaoa Solarloa I '(Uoeo) ..................................o IJ~1l2118105712 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Wqee.,.......................... Q.OO Exceoa Recelpte/Sourceo 1987 Mezde Plekup, Serial IJM2UF3118H0500762 To: Roger S. Roech, wh- Employee& Retirement Over/{Under) . 1987 Dodge Shtdow, Serial 1111 known tddrea111 are · Banellto..........................O.OO Dloburoamonlo I Other 1183BS44E2HN478783 . 122 Union Avenue, Purchalld Servleee .... o.oo Uni/Net ............... (3,1110.19) 1987 Chryoler LeBoron, Pomeroy, OH 45769, and Supplleo I Molorlolo ... O.OO Beginning Fund C11h 3216 Frtnldln Avenue, Potnt Other Ololocta .............. o.oo Balanee ................. 16,337.35 Serial Pleuant, WV 25550, Total Dloburoemenlo • Ending Fund Caoh S.lanee 11C3BH56E8FN208514 pr11ont addre.. unknown, (Oper) ............... 4,432,712.41 ............................. t3,1n.16 1982 Chevy Pickup, Sortel nnd Marton Roach, whoae Exc. Repla, Over/(Under) R a o.• r v e d I o r 11GCOC14H2CF34e485 latl known addraooeo are Dllb................... (224,388.21!) Encumbrancat ................... o 1993 Ford Fleoto, Serial 122 Union Avenue, Other Financing Sourctt . UnreNrved Fund S.lanco. IKN.IPT05H7P6118457 Pomeroy, OH 4576t, end (Uoeo) ............................. 13,1n.16 (8) 6, 8, 13, 15, 20, 22; 6TC 3216 Fr~nklln Avenue, Point State Sourcee .............. o.oo TOTALS Plaa~tnl, wv 25550, Federal Soure11 .......... o.o0 TIXta............... 1,472,411.11 preunt adclr011 unknown. Refund of Prior Vear1 Eornlnga on lnvtatmenta:. You are hereby nolllled Expand ........................... 7.50 ............................. 111;121.34 lho.l you have been named Total Other Fin. Source• Food Servlclo Selaa ......... . Dolendanto In the action (UNo) ....................,........ 7.50 ............................. 85,211.17 entitled Farmera Bonk 1 Exceao Recelplatsourceo Extrecurrlcular Acllvltlea ... hvlngo Company, Plalnllll, OVor/(Undar) ........................... 139,&n.91 vo. Jamet R. Boyar, 1111, · Dloburaemenln & Other ClaotMalerlolt I Feeo ...... Delandantt. Thla ectlon hao UIOI/Ntl ........... (224,380.76) ............................. 12,900.69 Beginning Fund C11h .Mioc. Reeelpto .... 16,509.71 1--------- - ~· 11' ' transbrakc, TCI converter. and Hurst By SCOTT WOLFE quarter stick shifter. Rearend features Sentinel Correspondent · Duane Weber of Rutland recently includ a nine-inch Ford with 5:14 claimed a big victory in the Pro-Class Richmond Gears, Strange Spool, at Kanawha Valley Dragway outside Strange Pinion Support, and Moser of Pt. Pleasant in his 1982 Showtimc Axles. Tires and Wheels of choice arc ' Chevrolet S-1 0 pick-up. From a slow ride to the boneyard to over )00 mile 26.014.5-15 Mickey Thompson's on an hour runs down the 1/8 mile . the.front, mounted to a 3 1/2 Draglite Weber has converted a once beat-up ·weld Wheel. The rear features 14 X workin' ~man's 'truck to an cmaculatc . 32 Goodyear slicks on 14 x. 15 race car. show truck ; thus the name Drag lites. The rear suspension is a double "Showtimc'. That and the fact that Weber used to build and show vehi- adjustable ladder bar variety with an AVO Adjustable CqiiOovcr shock . cles for a hobby. Weber stated. ··when I lirst built Electonics on the vehicle are a Com· the truck. I told pcople--'lf I never plctc MSD ignition system with Auto win. at least it will look good losing'! •' Meter gauges, Dcdcnhcar Crossover · As it turned out. ··shnwtimc" has Delay Box. and Shiftnoid Shifter. Other features arc Harwood had a fair amount of success. finishing 7th in Mndified points in 1994, Scoops. Halon Fire extinguisher. and second in 1995. and sec~d again in Custom Aluminum Bed Cover. Paint 1996. ·He qualified for the Bracket is "Bright Blue" painted by R.M. world finals all three years and has Auto Sales and Paint in Ripley. W. four tina! round appearances and two Va . The crew and special mentions wins ii11996 and a win in a Gamblers race in 1996. Weber has had two per- include Craig, Kevin and Brenda fect lights (.500) back to back. and Venoy, Clifford Ashley. Tim Baum, had to have a race-off the last night Edna Householder, Dallas Weber. and other family members and fellow racof points bccaus of a tic . ers. Weber passes a special mention Weber said. "I lost the race-off. but it was exciting!" io his mother Margaret Weber who Weber now runs in the Pro Class · passed away last December. in 1997 and has won a gamblers race Weber races at Kanawha Valley. and Pro Class win a .few weeks ago: Norwalk, and National Trail at Weber bought the truck from a Col~mbus. The favorite thing Weber passes friend in 1993 for few hundred dollars. It was a stock S-10 without a on about drag racing is "The people I've met and being around friends; ~otor or transmi.,sion and as he says ·:probably on a ride to the boneyard." and the rush of a good run ." Through many long nights of - 1\.lso he takes pride in comments hard work and the help of friends. the on his truck and "Winning isn't bad 1" The worst things is "whenthc oth· truck was race ready in June of 1994 . With a 406 Chevy powcrplant u'ndcr er guy wins the light." . Weber's Most Valuable lesson the hood, the truck runs a 6.96 for an learned in racing is "to be confident •. ET speed of 97 miles per hour.. The hut always respect the other driver's engine is cquipJ?Cd with Dan Heads ability. Be humble in victory--you and a TCI starter. can g9 from hero to 7.cro real quick!" Weber. a printer hy lradc . runs the Not had advice, espec ially from a car under the Showtime Racing bantrue winner! ncr in the Pro ET class. The truck is fitted with a Powerglidc tranny. TCI Piazza paces LA ... Continued from pag~ 4 because oflcndinitis in his right Achilles tendon . Schmidt (7-6) allowed five hits in seven innings. Mets 5, Cardinals 4 At New York. Edgardo Alfon1.0 hit a bases-loaded sacrilice Oy in the. )Oth inning to give New York its 34th comeback victory of the year. . Lance Johnson led off with singles ugaiolst Tony Fossas ( 1-4) and J3ernard Gilkey and John Olerud . l>unted safely. After Alex O.:hoa 1;roundcd into a fielder 's ,choice. .~lfonzo followed with a lly hall to right field. Cory Lidle (5-I) got the victory. o;triking out Gary Gactti with two on ~tart in the lOth after a long ram-delay. The Mcts , have won seven straight at horne. Rockies 4, Phillie• 2 At Philadelphia. . Eric Young's two-out RBI double in the eig)uh inning cup)lcd a three-run rally as Colorado' ended a three-game losing streak. . Darren Holmes (4-2) pitched two scoreless innings for the victory and Jerry Dipoto got the linal six out.• lor his fourth save. Ricky Bottulico (2-4). Philadelphia's fourth pitcher. took the loss. Phillies starter .Curt Schilling ritchcd six shutout innings . • • • • • • ••• . • • • • •COUPON By The Aaaoclated Press Boston had 24 hits. the most in the Stanton and Mariano Ro vera ·worked The upper deck in right field at the .American League this season and a the last four innings. Ballpark in Arlington seems to loom record for the most by a Texas oppoPaul O'Neill had two RBi s. over the (ield, beckoning to left-hand- nent in a nine-inning game . Angels 6, Brtwt"' s ed hitters. The Red Sox scored 18 runs on At Anaheim. Dave Hollins had Troy O' Leary of the Boston Red July 14. against Detroit, the most in three RB!s - two on a tiebreaking Sox answered its call twice Tuesday the league this season. two-run double in the fifth inning night. ' . Helped by the big early lead, Tom as Anaheim won for the eighth time O'Leary became only the second Gordon (6-9) allowed three hits over in I 0 games. player 10 hit tWO homers irt One game six innings to post his first victory Jason Dickson (11·4) pitched 5 I· into the right-field porch at the 4- si nce June 22. Boston sent 14 hitters 3 innings for the win and Troy Per-· year-old stadium as the Boston Red to the plate and pounded rookie · c1val pitched I 1-J innings for his Sox pounded out a season-high 24 starter Jose Alberro (0-3) and reliev- 17th save. . hits and clobbered the Texas Rangers cr Matt Whiteside for nine hits in the Dave Nilsson led off ohc fourt h 17·1. and sixth innings with home runs to third. Elsewhere, New York beat Kansas Yankees 4, Royals I increase his season total to 20, and City 4-1, Anaheim edged Milwaukee At Kansas City, Kenny Rogers Jeromy Burnitz followed Ni lsson 's 6·5, Seattle edged Baltimore 4-3, made his first start in seven weeks second homer with his 21st to trim Detroit beat Cleveland 6-4 Toronto and allowed only one run in five Anaheim 's lead to · 5-4. Burnitz has topped Minnesota .8-3 and' Chicago innings . hometed in five stra1ght games . blanked Oakland 3-0. Their seventh victory in eight breaking the club record set by SixO'Leary 's pair of homers were outings lioosted the Yankees to a sea- to Lezcano in 1979. only a small part of the offensive · son-hcs! 20 games over :500 and Bryce Florie (2-3) took the loss. onslaught by Boston. wi thin 4 112 games of AL East-lead- Mariners 4, Orioles 3 Nomar Garciaparra went 4-for-7 ing Baltimore. At Seattle, Russ Davis homered with a homer and two doubles, Wil Kevin Appier (6- 10) gave up three over the center-field fence leading off Cordero highlight~d an eight-run runs in the first inning and lost his the ninth inning for the victory. third inning with a three-run homer, fifth . straight decisoon. He walked · Davis collected a game-winning O'Leary had a career-high four ·hits two, struck out five and yielded sev- RBI in the ninth inning for the fourth with three RBis and John Valentin, en hits and four runs in 7 1-3 innings. Mo Vaughn and -Jeff Frye all had · Rogers (5-4), the $20 million three hits to send the Red Sox to a pitcher who was banished to the two-game series sweep. . . bullpen after an ineffective stan on Texas lost for the seventh time in June 15, gave up six hits and one run eight games as the Rangers continued in five innings, striking oul two and thei r free-fall in lhc AL West . · walking two. Ramiro Mendoza. Mike tome this season. His 16th homer carne on the first pitch from Terry Mathews (2-2). Baltimore 's fourth pitcher. Norm Charlton (3·7 ) picked up · the victory by pitching a perfect ninth after Paul Spoljaric worked 2 2-3 inning s of scoreless relief. The Mariners, who moved percentage points ahead of Anaheim in the 1\L West. beat the Orioles for the first time in four tries this year at the Kingdome . Tigers 61 Indians 4 At Detroit . Justin Thompson · pitched six innings and Phil Nevin homered to lead Detroit past Cleve-· land. ' · Thompso n (I 0-8) gave up three runs on six hits wilh three walks and three strikeout '\ Cleveland 's Manny Ramirez hJt a so lo horne run ·in the folth. bul Thompson stranded five lnd1an~ 1n sconng pm 1t1on . , The Tigers broke a 3-3 tic on Bobby Higginson 's RBI groundout off Eric Plunk (3-:I J•n the sixth. Nevin's solo horner. hi s fiflh . off Jason · Jacome in the scv~ nlh made il 5r3. ~...,~ SU~ER MELTDOWN! two months! PEREZ HOMERS • Cincinnati's Eduardo Perez, left, is congratulated by teammate Barry Larkin after hitting a two-run home run in the first inning during Tuesday night's game against the San Diego Padres at Cinergy Field in Cincinnati. The Reds won, 7-3. (AP) -Sports briefs~ TRACK AND FIELD . ATHENS . Greece (AP) - American star Michael Johnson won his third straight 400-mctcr titl~ at the world championships capturing the gold medal in 44.12 seconds. the third-fastest time in the world this year, despite a left-leg cramp. Marius Corbett, who was unranked in the world 's top 10 in the men s javelin before the champi· onships. became South Africa's first gold medalist with an African · record throw of 290 feet. ·Sally Bnrsosio became the first Kenyan worn :on. to win a gold medal at either the world championships or the Olympics. taking the I 0.000 mc1crs in a world junior record rime of 31 :.12.92._ In the other finals. Cuba's Ivan Pedroso. the three-time world indoor champion in Lhc men 's long jump. woo his sct:ond slraighl outdoor title · at 27 · 7 112. and Carla Sacramcnwnr Portugal ellrncd her lirst major title . wi.oniog lhc women's 1.500 with her season':-: hcst of 4:04.24. It's That Time Again! Fair Days .Are Here. Pickens liard ware Supports The Mason County Fair PICKENS · HARDWARE .' Plus, choose between a . FREE TeleTAC'.. or a FREE Tote phone. ' Sign up for our residential long-distance service, and get 360 long-distance minutes free for one year. MASON, W.VA. 773-5583 FREE HEARING T~STS will be glvan Ia Melts/Gallla Counties by •• . •. ' ·l .' • : • ~·HEARING .AID CENTER Friday, August I, 1997 Ia Dr. A. Jackson Balles' Office . 224 East Main, Pomeroy ' · 9:00•Nooa • : • • : 360° Communications Cellular, paging and long distance, right down the street.w For iniormation, call: j51 East State Street, Athens, OH (614) 592-4911 • Cal TDII Frtt 1·800·634-5265 for an l1111111diatt appointment. a : The tests will be given by a Ucenset1 Hearing Aiel Specillist • a Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invit8Q to a have a FREE hearing lesllo see ~. this problem can be helped. Bring this a a ·~ with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. a a a a ARMCO, UAW, AND AU OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK.JNB WELCOME ' PERFORMS AT FAIR • Danlelle Grueser, Meigs County's 4·H horse performance against standards quallfler, partlclpatad at the Ohio State Fair activities. She qualified In two c:laana, hunt seat equitath;m and working hunter under nddla finishing seventh In the eqliltatlon class. She Is the daughter of Danny and Debbie Grueser and a member of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders4-H club. a a •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'I .' ~ lnPol-t o1t10 \QOII'ICf ftqloiftd C..do! !til!~ ljlflly F~-": ff'ICI ~ ~ fD< iox.tl t.tlh f* ~ ~ ~~ frlill' llld ~ SurW, I'Wlrf'CIIoll ~"'-'dn ~IA(f ...-d IOI!I'III'II'i ..wTit ""'' " '*d fl fir).w.:.ond ~ ~.rNrctlm~Aifftft~oiiU~ lO mnM~•mooth ~ 12 l'rUittl\ Oller tllpl'ft.~ll, 1!91 �I By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel VVednllday,Auguste,1997 lt~ SyndtCIU: AJI,elei Til!ll!~ and Cru1on Syndlu~ Dear Ann Landers: You pride yourself on-printing.both sides of the story. Well, how about printing this one? Sorry it's too late for Mother 's Day. My mother gave me to my paternal grandparents to raise after she found my sister and me eating ant poison. I was. 4 years old, and my sister was 2. When we became violently ill, she did not seek help for us, although a medicoil clinic was only eight blocks away. When my sister died the next' day, Mom ' ' I blamed me for the tragedy because I ment to honor my parents. Sign me was older and "should have known - Permanently Damaged in Marble beuer." Falls, Texas · Eventually, I nioved back home, Dear Marble Falls: How sad but I was abused by my mother both that you've lived 72 years with so physically and emotionally. As a much hate and bitterness in your cpild, I feared her. As an adolescent, heart. This must have had a negaI hated her. . tive, souring effec.t on .all your relaWhere· was our father when all tionships. this was going on? Drinking, mostly. You don't say anything about He always had money for alcohol, your own family -- a spouse and but there was never enough money children. I'm hoping that the last for food, clothes or shoes for us kids. part of your life has been better than Mom died at 89, and I don't the first. Please write again and let know where she went. I'm sure it me know. wasn't heaven, and she was so cruel Dear Ann Landers: I am marand' vicious, even the devil wouldn't ried to an extremely good-hearted have her. man who is a certified m~chanic. He I survived ·my miserable child- . can fix or build absolu.tely anything . hood and achieved a modicum of He's an expert at c·arpentry, welding, success, but I still find it difficult, at motors, plumbing and electronics -age 72, to observe the command- you name it, he can repair it. Judging of the Meigs County Girl Brownies: JoAuana Fetty ofTroop Scout projects for the Meigs County 1067. Bethany King of Troop 1308.; Fair has heen completed. Blue ribbon grand champion, Bethany King of winners in the various categories Rutland Troop 1308; reserve cham· were: pion, JoAuana Fetty of Chester Troop World of Well Being 1067 .. Group project: Daisy Troop 1020. Juniors: Mallory King and MadiBrownies: Sara Bradshaw of son King ofTroop 1196; grand cham Troop 1079, Ericka Cogar and Caitlin pion, Madison King of Rutland Troop Nease of Troop 1120, Kay Ia Fetty of 1196; reserve champion, Mallory Troop 1067, Bethany King and April King of Rutland Troop 1196. Butcher of Troop 1308.; grand chamCadettes; Shelley Cummins of pion, Sara 'B.radshaw of Harrisonville Troop 1115, Melissa Hart of Troop Troop 1079; reserve champion, April 1208.; grand champion, Shelley CumButcher of Rutland Troop 1308. mins of Southern Troop 1115. Juniors: Cassie Cleland and lenSeniors: Allison Streetman and nifer Roberts of Troop 1290, Andrea Bethany Cooke of Troop 1204, Fetty and Amanda Fetty of Troop Melissa Holman' of Troop 1261 ; 1309, Chrissy Miller, Madison King grand champion. Melissa Holman of and Mallory King of Troop 1196, Big Bend Troop 1261; reserve cham Sheena Ash of Troop 1276, group pion,BethanyCookeofMeigsCoun' projects Letart Troop 1290 and Tup- ty Troop· 1204. pcrs Plains Troop 1039; grand chamWorld of Arts · pion, Mallory King of Rutland Troop · Group <projects: Letart Juni or 1196; reserve champion, Madison Troop 1290; Rutland Junior Troop King of Rutland Troop 1196. 1196; Southern Cadette Troop 1115 ; Cadettes: Shelley Cummins and Big Bend Senior Troop 1261 . Jennifer Norman of Troop 1115. . Brownies: Bethany King ofTroop Sarah Houser and Becky H9user of 1308; Ericka Cogar of Troop 1120; Troop 1180. Bridget Johnson of Kayla Felly of Troop 1067; Sarah Troop 1208; grand champion,. Becky Lanu ofTroop 1079; grand champi· Houser of Pomeroy Troop 1180; on, Kayla Fetty of Chester Brownie reserve champion, Shelley Cummins Troop 1067; reserve champion, Bethany King of Rutland Troop of Southern Troop 1115. Seniors: Melissa Houser of Troop 1308. 118.0; Stephanie Roberts and Tara Juniors: Mallory King and MadiNorman of Troop 1261 ; no grand or son KingofTroop 1308; CassicCie· rese rve champions. land of Troop 1290; reserve cham piWorld of People on, Cassie Cleland of Letart Troop Group projects: Chester Brownies 1290. 1067 and Harrisonville Brownies - €adettes: Bridget Johnson and I079.· · Melissa Hart of Troop 1708. and VicBrownies: Sarah Lantz of Troop ki Nonnan of Troop 1115: grand 1079, Taryn Lentes and Samantha champion, Vicki Norman of Southern Gilbert of Troop I 308, Myca Michael Cadettes 1115. · of Troop 1120; grand champion. Seniors: Bethany Cooke of Troop Samantha Gilbert of Rutland Troop 1204. Stephanie Roberts and Melis1308; reserve champion. Sarah Lantz sa Holman of Troop 1261. Nicki of Harrisonville Troop I079. Roush of Troop II KO; grand cham· Juniors: group projects Tuppers pion. Bethany Cooke of Meigs Coun· Plains Troop 1039 and Letart Troop ty Senters 1204: honorable mcnuon. 1290; Candice Fetty of Troop 1309, Nicki Roush of Pomeroy Scn1ors Jennifer Roberts of Troop 1290, 1180. Chrissy Miller and Mallory King and World of Out-of-Doors . Courtney Kennedy of Troop 1196; Group prOJeCts: Southern Dmsy grand champion·. Mallory King of Troop 1020. Syracuse Browme·Troop Rutland Troop ll'l(i; reserve cham- 1120, BigBend Seniors 126L . . pion. Courtney Kennedy of Rutland . Brown1es: Samantha Gdbcrt . Troop 1196. ·. . Bethany Gibbs an~ Bethany Kmg ol Cadette: Bridg~t Johnson of Mtd- Troop 1308; Encka Cogar ol Troop dleport Troop 1208; grand champion, 112Q, Kayla Fetty of Troop 1067 . Bridget Johnson . . . Lindsey Houser ofTroop 1271 ; grand Seniors: group prOJCCt Metgs champton, Bethany Kmg of Rutland County Senior Troop 1261. Bethany Troop 1308; reserve champton. MalCooke of Troop 1204, Andrea Neut- lory King of Rutland Troop 1308. Juniors: Madison King ~nd Mal7.1ing of Troop II KO. Stephanie Roberts of Troop 1261 ; grand cham- lory King of Troop I I96, Jenn1 fer pion. Bethany Cnokc nf Big Bend Roberts ofTroop 1290; grand chamTroop . 12.04; reserve champion. pion, Madison King of Rutland Troop Stephanie Roberts ol Me1gs County 1196; reserve champion, Mallory Twop 1261. King of Rutland Troop 1196. World of Tnday and Tnmorrow Cadettes: None. Group prnjccts: Southern Daisy Seniors: Melissa Holman ofTr.oop Troop I020. 1261 and Bethany Cooke of Troop Alfred News Notes •• Alfred UMC hosted Northeast Cluste.r hymn sing recently with 1ncmhcrs from . Chester. Alfred. Tupers Plain~. Pomeroy, Long Bottom , and At~cns Richlitnd Avenue Methodist churches. the Keno · ~hurch of Christ. and the T~pers flnins <;li!Jrch of Christ. . · Pasto"Y Shllfon Hausman led the ~orvices . Special music was presented by the the Alfred Choir and Men's Quarter. Jackie Hildebrant gave a reading. Back to Read My Bible." 1!£freshments were served. The chur~h and community ~~press symP'Ithy to the families who recently lost their loved ones, Gerald Guthrie and Carl, Ritchie . J. J. and Ryan Bailey. Cold Springs, Ky. visited their grandparents. Mary Jo and David Barringer. Sarah Ca.ldwcll attended the wedding in Columbus of her granddaughter, Carrie Caldwell, to Martin Vamos. Carrie is the daughter of Charl.es and Peggy Caldwell. Sandra Marcinku and Anthony. Alamagordo. N. M. are visiting her parents. Charlotte and Warren Van Meter and other relatives. Nanna Jean and Gerald Swartz. RenO. were recent gUests of Nina Robinson. 1204; grand champion, Bethany Cooke of Meigs County Senior Troop 1204. World of Girl Sco uts Group projects: None. Brownies; Ericka Cogar of Troop 1120, Bethany King and Samantha Gilbert ofTroop 1308; reserve cham- The trouble is that family, friends fact, he may even enjoy lending a carries stiff penalties. It's a crime for and acquaintances take advantage of helpful hand. It could give him a non-lawyers to give legal advice. him . The minute he gets home from · feeling of satisfaction and a sense of Please, folks, call an attorney if · work, the phone starts ringing. pride knowing that he is needed and you need legal help. Many lawyers Weekends are worse. I don't that his skills are recognized. will be happy to give you a free conmind emergency calls, but I do People who have a special talent SJJitation on your first visit. -- No resent it when people lean on him to or area of expertise are always Legal Eagle in N.Y. do routine maintenance swff. leaned on by fainily, friends and They call us. They beg, They acquaintances. If it's any comfort to plead. They come' over and pound you, you're not alone. Read on: on the door, interrupting our dinner, Dear Ann Landen; I am a parafavorite TV program or lovemaking. legal. Guess how many calls I get Moving away is out. We love our for free advice. Everyone says, "I home, and, it's nearly paid for. just want to ask a simple l~al quesMaybe i(just one person sees him or tion." Just because I work for an herself in ' this letter and backs off, attorney, they think I'm supposed to some good will come of it. I don't know the 'law. Well, sometimes, I know anyone who doesn't read your don' t know what I'm talking about, column. -- Shreveport, I.,a. and I might give the wrong inforrna· Dear Shreveport: I have a feel - tion. ing that you r husband may riot be Here's what I DO know about the nearly as resentful as you 1\Te· In law. Practicing law without a license pion, Bethany King of Rutland Troop 1208. 1308 . Seniors: Bethany Cooke ofTroop Juniors : Mallory and Madison 1204. King, Chrissy Miller, all of Troop Girls that received all A's for two I 196. or more projcr.;ts were: Brownies -Cadettes: Bridget Johnson of Kayla Fetty. 3 A's, Troop 1067, and Troop 1208; reserve champion, Brid-· Ericka Cogar, 4 A's, Troop I 120; get Johnson of Middleport Troop Juniors -- Cassie Cleland, 2 A's, DOUBLE Troop 1290; Mallory King, 6 A's. Troop I 191\: Tuppers Plains Troop 1039. 2 A's ; Letart Troop :2~0: Cadette> .. Vicki Norman, 2 A's, Troop II 15 : Bridget Johnson. 4 A's, Troop 1208; Melissa Hart. 2 A's, Truop 1208; Seniors -- Bethany Cooke, 6 A's. Troop 1204. ALL WEEKI U£~ COUPONS S(l. Community calendar----- Ohio. University College uf Osteopathic Medicine Get use to it - friends take advantage of those with special talents or work skills, IW1. The Daily Sentinel •,Page 7 . . · Page& . Wednesday, August 8, 1~ •. _ ___;;,• _ _ _ _ _ _""'!""""!_~__,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;-~---...,......;_~__,;;.;.._;.._...;..._....;.. Ann Landers Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Family Medicine The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit' groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spec:ific number of days. · John C. Wolf, D.O. Assoc iate ProfeSsor of Family Medicine Question: I sprained my ankle while hiking in a state park. This is the third or fourth time I've sprained. the same ankle. Will it always be weak and sprain easily' Answer: Ankle sprain is the term we use to describe a condition where stretched or torn. These ligaments . the ligaments in the ankle bec ome connect leg bp"es to other bones in the ankle, and help to stabilize the ankle and hold all of its pans togeth· er. Although the ligaments are quite strong, they can be stretched beyond their normal limits, partially torn or torn in twor These conditions causes · pain, swelling, and bruising .. the typical signs of a sprai ned ankle. Let me try to explain the ankle and . the role of ligaments a little better. The lower leg bones, the tibia and fibula, toget her form a deep "ushaped" receptacle which supports the foot bones. Thi s structure , the ankle joint, supports the weight elf the . body without any support from li ga' ments as long as the person is standing still. The l1gaments serve the important role of limiting the amount of forward/backward and .turningin/turning-out moiion in the ankle. In fact, if it weren't for the ligaments and attached muscles, gravity could pull the foot out of the ankle joint every time the foot was lifted off the ground. Healing of an ankle injury takes many Weeks. It is important to avoid over-stressing the healing ligaments, but it is equally important to encour· age full flexibility of the joint. Your doctor will talk to you about the specific exercises and activities which are necessary for the rehabilitation of your ankle. In a case like yours, with repeated sprains, your ankle may nev· er be as strong as it once was. You might ask your doctor abou1 the need for wearing ankle supports, particu- · larly when you're hiking or engaging in other strenuous activities. Auxiliary members hear report "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· versitY. College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, A!hens, · Ohio 45701. WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -- Ladies Auxiliary, VFW, Post9053, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Potluck and silent auction at .post home. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Eastern Local Board of Education, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Pl ains uncommon herb~ and cvcrlar..tJng' lnr TUPPERS PLAINS :· M.andutory drying. Duor prizes. Refreshment\. . Eastern var~1ty chccrleadmg: dime, All cluh mcnibcr!. wckunlc . Rcfrr.:!<>h- Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. at Tupper> Pla1ns school for purpose ur personnel con- ment~ . school. Try-outs. call AnMie Rlg,hy, sideration. renovation. and other bulil667-6742. ness:RACINE Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 1264. F&AM. Wcdne,day. RACINE -- Bovs interested in RACINE -- SHS students plan - 7:30p.m. a1 the hall. playing football fa; SJH. report to ning to play golf meet at Meigs Golf football building. Wednesday. 6:30 Club, Wednesday, 5 p.m. RACINE -- Southern Junior High p.m. Sc hon! foothall meeting. ·for hoys CHESTER -- Chester Garden . wanting to play foo tball , Wednesday. THURSDAY Club, Chester United Methodi st 6:30p.m. at thcfootball h·uilding. For POM EROY -·- PERS/PERI noi,n Church, annual open meeting. more information, call Tom Smi th at luncheon ' ru Senior Ciri~:cm Ci!nler, Wedne sday, 7:30 p.m. Speaker. 949-2955. . mak e rcscn•ations at 992-2161 hy 9 Denise Arnold of Fragrant Fields on a.m. Thur~day, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------------------------------------. . Let Us Make It Easy~ We're Right On the Way••• , U.S.D~A. We Sell Money Orders We Wi,re Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets CHOICE 12 PACK CANS Boneless E.nglish Coca•Cola Products (except Buckeye) •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Servlc.es •Greeting Cards · •Floral Sales · •We accept credit cards LB 6 ROLL PKG. . FOODLAND ~ranula ted Mardi Gras Giant ,. Paper Towels Sugar A report on the American Legion Auxiliary's summer convention held recently in . Athens was given by Lorene Goggins when Lewis-Manley · Auxiliary Unit 263, met at Dale's Restaurant. . Goggins, unit pres.ident, said that 2-5 LB. FOR 9 8 BAGS 58 members were in attendance for the meeting conducted by Nancy Brown, Eighth District president. Judy LaBounty, Ohio Department president, gave the address. Other "distinguished guests were Guy· Phillips, president of Athens City Council; Jim Monty, Eighth District commander; Paul Bragg, post com- FOODLAND l2 OZ. BOB EVANS Lewis-Manley unit receive first place certificates in Americanism, Margaret Bowles, chairman; children and youth, Florence Richards . chairman ; community sen.•icc, Helen Cul - mer chairman; and publicity, Lula Hampton, chairman. The award for publicity was a bas ' ket decorated with red, white and blue colors, containing a miniature Uncle Sam hat, pens and pencils. Hampton reported from the American Dispatch that grants to needy families have already tnplcd the 1996 total to victims of flood waters. She also spoke of the illnesses ·or the Gulf War veterans. The meeting opened in ritualist fonn. Bowles was the acting secre- tary for the meet ing. Following a report 'from the nominating commit· · tee. ttle same officer s were retained for another year. They are Goggins , president; Fl orence Richards. secre tary ; Edith Ross, treasurer; Culmer, chaplain; and. Bowles. historian . ·---·7.1· .. 9 'IRI Hill Phi Beta Kappa inductee ... .. ··. ' •._.,., ttt ~ - ~A •••. D!.!f.!!!~Y. PacUge• Old Fashioned S-Quirt Ice~ ................. ,. . Julie Ann Hill , Racine, daughter of Thomas C. and Sandy A Hill , was one of95 new members inducted into Ohio University's Lambda Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of all college honor societies. Hill is the recipient of the Dean's Scholarship and the Ernest and Max· ine Wingett Scholarship. and rece nt· Jy graduated with degrees in bi ology and p~ysical therapy. She has been accepted into the graduate physical therapy program . · To be eligible for inducti on, ' seniors •must have at lca.\t a 3.65 . grade point average , and JUniors must have a 3..80 G.P.A. They must also have distribution requirem ents in three areas: foreign language, humanIties an'd social science and mathe matics and sciem.:e. ' .HOLLY .,. FOODlliiD LB. BISCUITS SOFT BATCH COOKIES Western Style Pork Ribs LB.• SUPERIOR'S TAVERN WHOlE Boneless Hams s 79 FOODLAND NIL LA Ice Cream Orange Juice Turkey Breast s y, GAL. s age Nectarines 5 EASTMAN'S to Limit Quantities· Prices Effective Thru I 2 1285 Ct. MEADOW GOLD Twin Pops, Fudge Bars, Orange Dream Bars, Ice (ream Bars t'llATURil Potato Salad I c La. OHIO VALLEY • GALLIPOLIS BIG BEND • TWIN RIVERS ODLAND "It's Fresh or It's Free" We Ice Cream Sandwiches DELl BOB EVANS c MEADOW GOLD 99 IN OUR DELl LB. 2v.m$3 JENNIE·O BLUE RIBBON FLORIDA GOLD CRISP JUICY NABISCO LB. EA. August lte Cream Sodal -WAVERS LB. Head Lettuce s ·/ UNITED VALLEY BELL CHOC. MILM GAL 4 PK. KEEBLER BONE· IN ggc 8 2/ 1 Potato Chips c c PIG. FARMS Whole Fryers ASST. VARIETIES HERR'S American ~ingles Orange Juice Farm Sausage ~~LL mander'; Mickey Willian1s, Pomeroy, incoming Eighth District commander, · and several past district preside nt. UNITED VALLEY BELL SUPERMARKETS Food andWIC lo• . I I Errors . �'PIIge 8 • The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Augult 6, 1997 The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy, Pepsi& Mt: Dew Products Umlt 1add. purch $5.49 24 pk. 12 oz. cans POWELL'S STORE HOURS Mondaythru Sunday BAM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. • Middleport & VIcinity All Yard LIH Uuat S. Ptfcl In AciVInCI. Duclllnt: 1:00pM tht llf•Y before the ad le to ruit, PIEICI Qft SGfiWUI •v•' .. Air CG!dtionen hiS!aled 12.. a month •Financing Heat l'mlps Installed s:~r a month IPII"*"• bu~ '"'"""I<MICI croclll) Accepts Credit Cards BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Serving Southeastern OH a. WV t14 441 8411 1-80N72-ae71391 Satbd School Rd., GaiNpolis, OH 29oz. Custom Homes Remodeling 11 a 1 · . . Bottom Round Steak~~- Ritz Crackers $179 RACINE MOWER CLINIC Pori• ond Sert~icell $2 ~. 69 Chops ............... ~•;. $1 $ _ 59 Picnics .....· ····~···~~·.. 79e T1p Steak..... ~~ ......~~·.. . 1 Steak .••••....•••.•...•••••• • Mowers • Chain SliWa • Weedaatera ~AuthOriZed Dallier for: I -8rtgga & Stratton • MTI).. Murray· McCollough • Echo- Ryobl· Roper • Rally· Hydro Gear AND OTtiERSII ''· 20 Complete Mac:hlne Shop Servke F•brialtion Steel Sales, WeldiJII Supplies, Industrial Gas lbMiiator Repair & Replacement Breasts~~·... SUPERIOR -· Bologna ............. u.~~·. Big Bend Fabrkation, Machine. &Welding Shop ' Crisco $ 399 R1 beye Steaks ........ . FRESH BONELESS .$ 99 Chicken Yra. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ron111e Jones Monday-Friday· 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p.m. Saturday, 8:00a.m. · 12 noon US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB. Oil 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 48oz. 1 69¢ ANNOUNCEMENTS Charm in White Bath Tissue WVI0234n ..,0 ,nerc1v, Ohio , ·-· CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications MANLEY'S ForHandlcappld & Elderly. Dally - Weekly Contract Family Atmo1phare 209 S. 4th Street Middleport Rooftng, Plumbillg, Room .Additions, Drywall, Siding, Concrete, Etc:. _,. __ n St. ! • I I Fax: 304-n3-5861 ELIM HOME (IRE . 992-6042 110 Court liOME IMPROVEMtNT ' I' JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' ~ I I 614·992-5479 P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, Oh 45614 (614) 388-9865 ~- - .. - (Lime.StoneLow Rates) a· or metal sink with faucets base, must take all, ~ou pick up, 614~ 992·6968, Female Beagle 2 Year Old, Good With Childrfn, H·unts Rabbits, 814-:JII8.6850. 992-90577NO/I mo 614-992-3470 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding ... .. ! Sayre Trucking Co•. 614-742·2138 '11'17Mifn .. Dally Rd., Racine 614-949-3060 John Williams, Owner Licensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free ·estimates . Providing Quality Realdentral Service. 742 2925 ·" "W.SawYou 24 Hr. Eme,ncy Free E•limnle• llfonq" .,.. · -..t .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ..__ _ _:.....,:::.:.:•-::..c:;,~· , .....__s;:;:e::.rv:,;;lc~•...;. 20 vra. Exp. · Ins. Owner:.Riok Johnson Downy Fabric Softener FRESH _ ,$ . cottsmoalott 64 oz. QQ Bananas ...••••. ~ •• 3/lb. 1. 99 .$ '. VALLEY BELL ' .' $119 . Cottage Cheese :~n~ · 0/ 10 2 M•lk . $189 . I . . • • • • • . . • •. . •. \ gallon UNITeD ORA~GE - MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT • J ·· . gaL Coffee .............. . _ UICe ••• ~ ••••••••••••••• FLAVORITE · DAIRY LANE $1· 59 · S ugar ....................• . Sibs. $.1 89 Ice Cream •••••• !'!::; •• $1 Clorox Bleach Carnation Evaporated Milk Del Monte Ketchup Gallon 12 0%. 2Boz. 1 ~ Coupon #RV0125 Miracle $ I 32 oz. $ . Powell's Super Value This week Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details Saturday, Aug...t8, 11187 Expires: 8-09-97 Whip~ 19 wltheoupon • UmH 2 Please add. purch He 1::. - ~~~~ YARD SALE 732 Sycamore St. Thurs. & Fri. 10 am·4 pm i..awnmower, Tonneau cover, sida · rails tor Ford Ranger., misc. ROCK-A-BYE BABY Good Only' at Powell's SuperValu on one 32 oz. jar of any Miracle Whip Product •. 1 ----------- i~'· --------------------------~ 1!2 Off Swimwear & Selected Racks 326 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, WV ,.,...,1..,.0 AM·6'TPo':M'"l'!'~ INSULATION SAW CHAIN MIDDLEPORT 10 in .......... $10.00 12 in .......... $11.00 14 in .......... $12.00 16 in .......... $14.00 20 in .......... $16.00 . 537 BRYAN PL41CE • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 2o yeart1 experience. Free Estimates •Btliltl Garages •Storm Doors & Call 614·843·5426 •R10111 Additions 992·2772 e:oo o.m,-3:30 p.m. , •Replacement W'tntlows Windows 1 1·614-742·2925 Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL F.BEE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calfs) na Local Area Pick u·p Dlacarded Appliance• ·a. Marw Metala. 614-w.l-4025 Call 8 •m.S pm . YOUNG'S .'tARPENTER SERVIa .<f!Dom Addltlona "'""G••a• -Electrical I Plumbing oflooflng "nWrtor I aterfor .Palndng Cone,..._. . · . Alao Work " (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 8112-6215 ·- Pomeroy, Ohio -- ,11 ........, $2,000 REWARD!! For Information leading to the· arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron L Miller 992-4025 Found: 2 Month Old Black lab, Between State Street & HedgewoOd Drive, Cllii614.,..46-QS.3. Found: Syracuse vicinity, black long-haired female dog with some brown, Bordre Collie-type. ver~ ki<nl~. ··-2·6168. . RL 1, Box44-C Mason,WV Rnancing through Norwest Financial 25260 THE MAPLES in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wallto-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details calf today t:=') . 1•614•992•7022 E - BANKING Otuo Valley Bank Is Seeing ~; E11peoenced And Qualified lndi'viduat To Fill One ( 1) Full Timi Posttton As A Collections Oflicei In The Financial Bank Group. Te Qualily For This hempl Posilian; You Will Need: • • E!leclive Wrillen And Orai CorTYnunication Skills · • Ability To Compute Figures. • People Oriented Personality • • Minimum Two (2) Years Prior Collecttons EJperi&nte The Ouohtied Applicant W11t Need To Have A Flexible 5 ·6 O•y Work Week . And Be Available ..-Family : 8!7th, 8/Bih, 9-5, 104 For Som~ Eventngs When Ae• Second Avenue, Baby Clothes, quasl~td By Collections Manager. Furniture, Typewriter, Mens 1 Worktng Knowle dge 01 &mal) · Cla•m Courl A Plus! Ohio Valley Womens Clothing. BanH. Offers A Generous Benefits 426, ..08 Vale Road. Btdwel!, ~th, Package Including .-01 (k) Aetir89th, Co'mpurer, Antiques, Craft men~ Opportunity For Career AdItems. Kids IAdulls, Clothes, vancement, And Merit Bonus ~ Household Itoms 9·? portuni11es. Erpenence Ar:~d Qualified Person(s) Should Com~ 5 Family Yard & Movmo Sale, plete An App lica!ion AI Any 0f Thurs. Fn, 7th, 61h, ·9-5, Nice Our OII1Ces And Submtl To Hu, Clothes. Antiques. Furntlure, man Resoutees 'Depar tment. Ohjo Househol!:i Whatnots, Ceramic Vall~~ Bank. Bo• 240, Gathpoha ~ Shop, And Much Morpl SA 279 11 OhtO 45631 ' 2 Mile Out Of Centerville, lnrormatian:614--682-7 163. o EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Stuff O.S)( 8t7. 818, 819, 8 To 6, 11.- Kerr EMPLOYER Road. Off 160, Somering For Eve· · Cemeter~ salu? liS '"'e besf ryon&, Just FolkM Signs! · & Yard 51111 Musl Be Paid In Advanc.. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. th• day Dlfor•th• ad is to run. Sunday edition· 2:00p.m. Friday. MondiV edition • 10:00 a.m. S.turdav. August 9th, 9-3. 112 Kineon Drive. Across From Sycamore Clinic, Complete Houserto ld, Metal Beds, End ·Table, Glass · ware , Books. Pictures, Tools. & first Time Sale: Thurs, Aug . 7th, Fri Aug 8th, 9 To 5 P.M. 1313 Hilda Or1ve. Motors. Hunting. Fishing, HousehOld Items, Clothing. Garage Sale: 1st One This Year ! , August 7 -9th, B-?1007 Vance Road, Levl Jeans, -Nice Dresses, Fish Tank, Home lntenor, Crahs. & Bedspread SeL Saturday, AuguSt 91h, C'hest11re Near Red light, Atr Condtltoner. Fuel Oil Stove. Coffee Table Set. Misc. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Witt Your Utilities Put You · In The Poor House? Consider: AVON - t8 -$t8 IHr. No Door To Door . Ouick Cash! 'Bonusal' Fun! h!K)0-827·41140 1ndlsls!rep. , : 4 Family, 1st Time : August 7th, 8th,, 9lh, S.Ft 554, Eno, lots Girls From Gallia Auto sales. FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-na-ss22 Avon $8 ·$ 18/Hr, No Door -To 1. Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Aelai· ing. 1-800-736-0168 irdlsiSirep. : & Misc. Items. 265 Por1er Road , Btdwe/1 , Ohio August 7111, 8111, 9111, 9 To 5. 8'72 Pinecrest Ou11e , Across Barr, H. Houston, D.D.S. Help Wanted AVON ! Atl Areas ' Shlfle}' Spears, 304-675-~429. Friday, Saturda~. 8th, 9th, 9-3 , LinD L Housten, CDPJIIA EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 60 Lost and Found Collec~abjes. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC: ~ MASON .DENTAL CARE New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 1990 Ford Conversion Van With .Wheel Chair Lift 67,000 miles, $14,000. Electric wheel chair, used 2 weeks. List $4,800 · Will sell for $4,300 DREHEL'S "· . FOR SALE s2·oo I UmH 1 Please add. FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1, Get 1 FREE After 4 P.M. 2 Large Pizzas w/1 item $12.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Location '· UNITED VALLEY BELL J&L SIDING & LOtiG"S Wanted To Buy Used · Mob1le 675 _5965 Home. Call 614· 446 -0175 or 30~.r 110 3 Family: Thurs. Fri, Sat, Ingalls Road, 01 218, lots or Stuff. CORPORAL ELECTRIC · •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws · •Wead Eaters 2 mi. oH Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. Shephard loggtng Buyer Or Sta:f1.tng TtmOOr And land, P1ne. Pu lp.wooel. And Saw T1mber, 614 ·61126402. • gqod hofn:G onty. 304-ti7S.1t.93. Limestone & Gravel 70 Yard Sale ' Septic Systen\1 · Trailer & 1 Gallipolis House Shea & Viclnlly Reasonable Rates ' 2 Family, Firtt Time This Year! ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9-5, '! · Joe N. Sayre t High Street. Vinton. Ohio. Clothes ' J 8. D's Auto Parts. Buy1ng saC 'lage vot1ictes. Selttng pans. 30.4 773·5033 . Yellow short 'haire,\1, 6mos. old, female cat. god! w/children, . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt . Clean lale . Model Cars pr Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Butck Ponnac, 1900 EaS:t ~ ern Avenue. Galltpohs _.41...0732. IIULIIGI DCIVItiM HAULING 2526. Free Puppies, Black labs. 81.-- Fraa Eatimataa DRERELS 4 roll pk. Free lovable kittens, 5 black, 4 long haired, 1 short haired, litter ltainod. 304-675-3776. Worht..,hlp -. WICKS . 1193. q ..,..,, . Giveaway 2 K!ttena Swka olet. calico, fe~ male, ·inapirable, good wlct'lild ~ ran, to good home only. 304 -1!7~ Roofing, PalnUng Gutters Guaranteed " Anttques, top prtces patd, Rtver lne A.nt tques, Pome roy , Ohio, Russ ~co re owner, 614 ·992· 304·875-2887. Lie. WV 011030 992•7074 Cfl.frl ai'Kiaupplies. male, 111 ahola, lo good home. · Free Estimate Rllidtnlill &Commerdal Gravel, Umastone, Topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. L!!==~~~~~ Anttques. lurMure. glass, chtna, coms, toys, tam ps, guns. tools, estates . also appratsats. OsDy Marttn, 614-992-7-441 112 black Border COllie, Smos, We can wash anything WILL BIUL • 1087 CALL. ' McCoy's .CUriosity Shop. 221 Main St., Pt Pleasant. n...u.... . . ...,_,, 10 5 Tuotdoy 11wu Sauorday. 40 mildew • Restore the clean natural look JC CONSTRUCTION "FACTORY DIBECT PRICES" Quality Window ~ystt~mts· 1722.1 A.M. •7 PM. SOFT CON\I.EASATIONI Beaull· ver And ·Gold Coti'IS, PrOo!sefs, ful Women! 1•800 _25S. 0700 EJ:t. O!amonds, Anlt(lue Jewelry, Gqld Rtngs, Pre- 1930 US. Currenc~. •021, $3.99 !Min. 18 • ServU Slerhng, Etc. Acqutstttons Jewelry 819-8-45-4434. • M T S. Cotn Shop, 151 Second Aven ue. Gal11pohs. 614·446·2642. 30 Announcements Decks, Driveways • Farm & Heavy Equipment • Remove unwanted dirt, mold and 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS · Crawford's Flea Uarket, Hend~tr · aon . WV. Everyday 9·6 . Crafta. an11ques, trad1ng cards, lurnuure, toys, var1e1y. 304-675-S404 _ • =~~----- 90 Wanted to Buy 005 · Personals Absolute Too Dollar : All u.s. g,j. · 1 1Ol25l96l1tn Limit 12 Add. Purch 39¢ 14.25-15.25 oz. . Auction and Flea Market 80 Frt, 8112th, SR. 7, 216, Somelhlf'IO For E¥aryonel VendoiS, 614 ·256- House • Mobile Homes • Privacy Fences • Patio SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. Two fami ly yard sale· Wednes day, Thursday. Fnday. 8:00· 1 Corner ot Forest Run "nd l.ltners· ,Ytlle Rd. ' R1verstde flea Market OpeniOo OHIOVAWY HOI PRESSURE CWIIING R. L. HOllO TRUCKING Po m t Plec:sunt Carpon sale- August 7-8 , fuJ[ mobtle home b•hind Metgs fairground s. King lire wattrbed . double WindOw, manv more tJems. R1ck Peerson Aucuon Company. lull 11me auctioneer, complele auct1on serv1ce. l 1censed Jr66,0h10 & West Virg1ma, 304 773-?785 Or 304·7.73-S.47 . 7/22/ttn DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN ' ROBERT BISSEll CO .. STRUCTION 614-992-3120 • State Route 338 • At VIne. • Racine, Ohio 949-2804 1998 Martin StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 SMITHFIELD SMOKED (Whole) ' 21 •New Homes •Garages Quality Work at •Complete a Fair Price! '"Remodeling . 550 Pasie St. Mlddlepon, Oh, 45760 ' Stop & Compare FREE Home.Ph. ESTIMATEES ' 985-4473 Don Geery, Owner ...... '511'111..: ..... Sorvb "' ...... Cllt4oll' Poww Eq - 1 til Assoclatiol: c.rtiiiH 2(yell Stokely's Vegetables 1/4 PORK LOIN 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck Porta John Rentals Septic Tanks Installed New Aerlator Timers & Motors . D. Gca17'• Bod, Shop . . PORK CUBED 1 Guttera · Downapouts Gutter Clitaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES FREE EmMATES $ 99 · Augull &·8, 112 m1le put Wha · le(&Grocory on 681 , hfn.Som TRI-COUNTY SANITATION 4/4/ltn "BuiY Your Dnam" oz.· 14.5-16 HOWARD'S NEW-REPAIR 9 (814 .'' - - I -Flldoy, . 111 ~==~·~·F=~~~~~~~~moo~~~';·~~~,~~14=~4=4=1-=1~os;o=:1:~:a~a;44=1=·1:o:so~ ·~~~~~_~-"~~-~.·~----6-1_4_·7_4_2_·_2S_6_6____~ O'Sage Raggedy Ripe Peaches · USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ' •We Recharge Laaer Cartridge• •We Refill Ink Jet Cartridge• •We Re·lnk Dot Matrix •Free 5 Year Parts Waminly DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY- SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ~~F7~: 401 SECOID AYE. IAWPOLIS, OliO :~:are :~;!~ersystems ~:: Orders :~=S':~e As Cash r-.. 8aAk flaaridp.. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT.QUANTITIES _ PRICES GOOD THRU.AUGUST 9, 1997. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Sund1y & Mondey ediliol· kep t secret 1n Amen ca . High. commissions. bonuses. ben@!it'sr leads. health plus 401K. SSOO lalt start tratn1ng bonus, call 614·992=~: 7440 CNA posttions available, p8rt tim; and full t1me, sa lary $6 .09 per hour. 614·992-7900 . Computer Users Needed. Wor.t( own hours. $20k to $50klyr 1.. 800-348· 7186 x1508. •. c'ellnr~ Drlwers lillie Caesars Now Htring Hourly Wage Of SS.25 IHr. Alief 30 Days, Casn Comtn~s-: s1ons Paud Datly. +•lips! Fleribf• ScMCiules. Bonus Plan. Apply Ar Galhpolts Store. ~· Oommo's P t z~a Now Accepting, AppliC&llons At : Galltpolis & Pomeroy, Apply In Person. Earn extra monet wilhout le;;~ving home. lnvtte your lrtends for • professtonaf Glamour Portratl panw. Smtsfactmn guaratHeed . For tnlounatton call 1·800 -487 5787or 1·000·•126·8363 E•pen enced Mech;;~ntc Wtth' Mo.: lorcycle ATV and PWC Year• Rouncl Work Send Resume : CLA· 419, C!O 'Gallipolis Oatly Trtbune· 825 thi rd Ave., Galhpol is, Ohio: 4563t • FIa toed Step Deck OTR DriversNeeded, COL ltcensed RcQutrCd ~ Caii1 -B00-4fl2-5236 : Home Rus1noss S.A.S.E. $1 .00 • M.O. Only, S.P.F. lnf. P.O. Box· 34 735 8. San Francisco. CA: 94t34 For tam11y garage sale · lOIS of mce clothing, 'houSehold ttems, weight bencr"l 8. wetghts , house shuners, and many rruscellane ous item s, l tll tan WeeSe restdance. Oak Grove Rd ., Rac tne. Friday, August 8th, Saturday Au · gust 9fh, from 9-5. - - - - -· Local Bu smess Seektng Worker· Four fam11~ yard sale- Sam·Spm . August 8-9 in Baum Addtlton be· hind Rt. 7 ska!lng rmk south or Chesler. Ohto Tools, lamps, ker · osene heaters. cann1ng tars. camptng equtpinent, crossbow. weedeater, clothmg, books. bacy· c!es. CD'S, lumber, 1990 Mllsu · bishi, '87 Ford Tempo and mucn more. Also over 200 mums tn 6 colors. Loc-.1 ~ og Yard seektng genera( laborer loader exoer1ence would .. be helpful but no1 necegsary' ... Wages bo~ed on erpenence .. • Contact Dan !or appotnfment a( Giant yard sale, August 8-1 0, 681 between Oarw1n and Snow • ville at Hog Hollow. For Carpet' Cl eanmg And Otller· Rel ated Servtces. Must Have: Good Ortvtng Reco rd, Send Re -sume To · ETC P:O Bm:. 541 , Kerr, · Ohto 45643. • JO•.e75·5159, :-;----;--~:----· Mature dependable baby sine,· needed to provide care in ouf home. tor 7 & 3 years' old no: eventngs or "Weekends, relerenc· · es requtred call 614 -992-7582 af.· lf!l' .11 '30 • �VVedneedly,Auguat8,1997 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 A,LLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 41 Zolahtrolne 42 And othtra (2 wcla.) 43 Grrtei rldgt 1 Hnallan timber tree 4 G_,. 420 Offic. Dunes In Hea!lh Care Erwt ronmenr Srarflng Data August 25, tGG7 Please Send Resume 111d Prev•ous Sa!art H111roy to CLA PO Bo• ~18 CIO Galhpolrs Oatly Tubune. 825 Thtrd Ave, Gallipotta, Ohio 45631 Subm•t A&. kilN By August 15 1997 OPPOII'IUNI1Y KNOCKIII Now 11 1h1 Time To Exchange Vour Hum-Drum CarMf' For The EUI!Ing One 01 An OTR 0ttoo< VICTORY EXPRESS tiC. Namod Among TOP PAY PACK· AGES Narl Tru<kload Carrt1r1 In A Survey Of Driver WIQII By Sigr'l'oll Inc. • UMITEQ nilE OFFER lnexpanenced Dn~~t~ers Earn Up To IH.SO Per Qay Whlla Troln· lng Stan CIIINI Bltare 812&187 And Earn Top Wagoa Clan Siz. t1 Ara Limlled SQ QON'T QE. LAVI Mobile Homes OHIO INOfiC£1 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bual· nen wlrh people you know, and NOT to send money lhrough the mall until you ,have ~nvealtgated lhe olforing 230 Professional services HARTS IIASONARY • Block, btlc:k & atone work, 30 yNrt ex- penance, reasonable ratea 30-4 89S-3591 ah« 8:00pm, no JOb 10 amall or 1D BIG W'l-02120e liVJngaton'a buement water· proohng, au basement repatra done, free esUmaUtl, l1f1t1me guarantee tOyra on JOb ekpert· ~· :'IM-875-2145. Hl79 1•b70 Schutt W11h E11pardo 2 Bedroom t.loblle Home. All LN1ng Room And A 1986 12142 ElectriC 1250/llo, 1250 Oopoolt, Add A-Room Four Bedrooms 1 :,B1~4~311:::.7-.;1BII.::;2.~-----112 Baths Family Room New Fur 2 Badroom Trailer For Rtnt tn nac&, Heat Pumo And Carpebng Chshire,l!l,•-387-75e0 814-2-45 5565 I 1986 Oakwood 14xM 2 bedroom SB 500 304 2 bath, cenlral u 576-41105 1987 14x70 Prest•ge 3 be<iroom, 2 bath, good condiuon $10,000, 61 4-98S-3901 or leave message 1989 Prasuge 216 waits, I'M> bodroom twO bath launch·~ room a1r COndlbonmg $16 000 or best off er. 614-698-3803 1997 1o4x70 2 ar 3 Bedroom, $995 down lt951mo Only at 1ntenor Nnro WV 304- ndon, ~~=: Homes 5885 1-IM3-5033 8 A.ll • 8 Pll ESHH 'Sigr'l'olt Inc Fal, 111881uua Overbrook Center, 333 Page S•Ht Middleport Ohio has .... tlmt STNA postliOnl avatlabfe tDr all shifts Please stop •n and fill o'Ut an application, you may be elll•ble tor a stgn on bOnus of up <0500 Part Ttme Help Early Morning Hours, Food PreparatiOn Expert. ence ).~ply At The Ctty Perk • .a2 COurt St'"L Gaii>CJjl& Pollal Jobs 3 Pos111ons Avatl able, No Eapenence Neceseary For Information Call 800 509· 0988 Ewt 6016 I, I I All real estate advertising In lhOs .-paper Is sOOjed IO lhe F-.J Falr Housing lol:l ot 1968 whlch mal<ee l Illegal to advertise •any p af&i ance limitation or dlscrmlnatiOr'l based on race cob, religion, sex tamllal status or national origin, ex any Intention 10 make any such preference, limitation or discrimination • PART-nME Neod Employee Wuh SWiiChboard Eapenance In Galltpohs Area, Must Be Flextble & Available For All Sh1h1 Must Be W1lhng To Ortve To Hunnngton For Appoint ment Call Today, 814-448-•511, Kol~ Tompo<ary SeMce& • 8 • . " Thls newspaper will not knowingly accepl advertisements for real estate which Is In violation or 111e law Our_,. are hefebJ lnformedlhalal-ngs ad\lerttsed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baSis REAL ESTATE 3Hl Homes ·for Sale East SAVESSIS Oakwood Homes 11 the only dealer m the tn state area that bu1lds and sells then own homes For factory d~rect prtces. shop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· TRO ViV 3114 755-588S .JOO NAlO ITS BIG 1997 4BR. 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE $1 949 DOWN, $3191!10 FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV 304 755 5885 Urntod Oflor a large selection of used home 2 or 3 bedi'OOms SlartN"'g at $3495. Ou1ck delivery Call 1 800 837 3238 L1mtted Offerl 1997 doublew1cte, 3br 2bath, $1799 down, $2791 month Free deh\lery & setLJp Only at Oakwood Homes, Ni tro wv 304-755-588~ 1991 Geo Tracker 4X4 96 500 m1lea 1400 614 7oi2 257-4 alter 5om 330 •20. 1---....,....,..,..;=--- rmn for Rent .• ., LOUD IS THIS ALARM CLOCK, I 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rtverlne Antiques. 1124 E Matn Street, on Rl 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W tO 00 a ITI to 11:00 p m. Sunday 1 00 to e oo p m eu-9g2 2526, Russ 3 Room Furni shed Apartment 540 Ft.~rn 1 shed t!.panment One Bed· room. Upstairs All Uullttes Paid No Pets, 854 Second Ave' Galii- 1:pol=':..8:.'~4:....~48=9523 ::::::...__ _ __ Furn 1shed EU 1c1ency All Utilities Paid Share Bath $110 Month 919 Second Ave (814)446-3945 Furnished Efhctency All Ut1httea Pa 1d, Downll&ltl, $200 t.tontn 919 Second Ave (814}448-3945 Grac1cus hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manot and R•vertilde Apanments 1n Uiddfepon From S136 $304 Call 814· 992 506• Equal Hous1ng Opporturllnes Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 614-446 0390 Nawlr Ramodalod Duple• Apartment For Rent 2 Bedroom&, Large Bathroom And Badlyard, Carport State Route 160, In Vin ..,_ Cai814~8HI• OLD ASH VlLAGE FORMERLY LAURELAND APTS Newly renovated, 2br, central heal/air, laundromat on s1te close to achOof & slores Call 30-t.882·3718 Mon-Fr1 10-2 or by appc)lntment Equal Hous1ng Op- poriUnltf One bedroom apartment tn Pt Pleasant Furntshed Very clean & ""' No.-~< 30>4-875-1386 Small one Bedroom 1n Outt set tmg Washer/Dryer, Stove, Rhg Included 1350 00 month 1300 Deposit No Smo«ers, No Pets 1n illde (814)·446·9585 or(614)· 408-2205 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac•ous, 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeltd Adult Paol & Baby Pool, Pat10. Start $350/Mo No Pets LHH Ptus Secumy Oeposn Re qUired 614 446-3481, 614 446 0101 T!1ree bedroom mobtle home lor rant, no pew, 1814 992 5858 Moore owner AKC Regtsttred Oafmatlon Pup pies 6 Females 4 Males Vet Checked Wormed 11 1st Shols Stud S~rvtce For An AKC Male Oalmatron Well Bu111 Gooa Na lured S1res large Litters, 614· 256 1961 Anlique Oak Flatwall Cupboard Maple Table CNurs, Corner Cupboard Hutch Call 6141 367 7209, Leave Message Are you buymg new lurnnure? 5&11 your used lurnuvre to the Po meroy Thr~h Shop There rs a real need for couches breakfast and d1mng room sets We atso buv baby beds strollers play pens toddler car seats and walkers Ca-ll 614 992 3725 Tuesday thru Saturday 10am 4pm at 220 East Ma1n Street Pomeroy Boots By Fledwmg C h1ppewa Rocky Tony lama Guarameed Lowest Pr1ces At Shoe Cafe Gal hpohs Buying apons cards• I w1ll buy any Eh1es or new 01a mond K1ngs U you t\8'/e cards to sell let me know Call 614 949 Instruments Fo1 sate console IJHino respon s1bte party wamed to m<Jke tow n1onthty paymen ls on piano see locally t.:.til 1 600 268 b?16 580 Complete Kmg S1ze Waterbed 614 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM Concrete & Plasttc Sep11c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses. Jackson, OH 1·800·537-11528 FlEA CIRCUS' ENFORCER8 Flea Products Protect Your Pet Home And Yard From Fie lnfesta110n WhJ ie They K111 Freas & Treks NOW• Gua• anteed Ellect•ve Ava11at:lle At These PanrC!pCIUng Stores ODELl'S TRUE VAlUE R&G FEED CENTRAl SUPPLY VALLEY SUPPLY BRQWNSTRUSTWORTHY Grubb 1 P1ano tumng & repa1rs Problems? Need lunod? Call the p11no Dr 614·4.116 4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1r&d New A Retl.ult In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9526 longaberger Baskets 1995 Fam1 ly Tradttions wlpro tector 8. OfiQi nal bor $175 1996 Mothe• s Oay Wlprot&CtOr lrner & hang tag $100 1994 Bread Basket witmer, protector & d v1defs S30 304 675 5776 Many Open Top 55 Galton Bar rels $2 Each 6141 245 558B Alter 6PM Fu.ll SIZe truck topper $45 new portable phone Will setl ar 112 priCe S25 614 949 2045 FruHs Vegetables CANNINQ TOMATOES S3 Per Bushel Pick Your Own, Bnng Conta1ners Don R Htll le 1ar1 Falls, OH 614 247 2532 Canmng 1omatoes $4 per bushel u pick b~~ng your own con1arners Ei14 247 2142 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 860 New Holland Silage C...._, 121 Badger (3) Beater Stlage Wagon W1th Roof, (1) Badger Silage Blower, (1] H & S 3 Beater Tandem Silage Wagon like New, 614 2-iS-9557 Allis Chalmers tractor, B model, new front tires runs exc:tllen1, 6141·985-3626 Husq~arna & Green Machtne trimmers & brush cutters on aale now Sider's Equlpmenl 304-875· 7421 JD 17X7 Double D1sk Grain Drill, 1H 620 Gra1n Ortl!, NH 256 Rake JD 12 D•sk Taylorway 18 Fold· Up Otsk JO 1210 400 Bu Gra1n Buggy (6t4)66~5101 Massey Ferguson 285 Dtesel Ell· cellent Cond•uon $10 500 1614)446-2359 M1I!UbiSht 2050 o4 Cyhnder Ote set Tractor, l11Ce New Condttlon, Very low Hours $5,000, 15 Mmtues From Gallipolis 614 ·379· 2601 New Holland 782 Forage Har· vester ElectriC Controls 2 Row Var1able Wldll'l Corn Head, 2 Wmdrow Ptck Up, New Knives, F1eid Ready 61.4 388 9875 Livestock He1let~, 6 Monrh Alp1ne 81lly Goals With Horns $50 Each, Brown Egg lay mg Hens $2 SO Each 614-2586265 Evenrngs & Weekends E~erc r se Btke $25 Bar $1 000 Leer Ford Cap $200 Ou~rt Can $2 00 Dozen 614 41\6- S!eepmg rooms w1th cookmg Also trailer space on nver All hook-ups Call aher 2 00 p m , 31J4.773-5651,11asonWV 550 Mobile home slle available bet ween Athens and Pomero~ call 814·3Bs-.31!7 36 sheeiS ol bOx r1b alum1num lor rOOfing Or SICMg, 42"1120" $450 614 991·1560 Household Goods .Air Conditioners, Wmdow Type 8,11011 And 10,000 BTU $150 Etch, Furnace, Propane, 75 000 BTU, $125,814-441-11043 -I Pally'o Uaad Fumhuro 2101 Jeflor1on Ave Opan930 5:00 ManSet 304-875-SOFA (7832) Whole or 112 Sides beef lOt' sale comact K1m 30-4 773-9585 640 Wood D•n'"g Table, & 6 Cha1rs AsktnQ$250, 614 245-9682 Hurricane, Mam St 1,000sq It Ofhce Space a~a1lable for rent $4751mo 304 582 5840 510 6 Year Old Mare Good Trail Horse Very Gentle eu 2415· 5087 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer p1pes, wu"'dows lintels, etc Claude W1n1ers R1o Grande OH Call 614-245 5121 Hay & Grain Ear corn lor sale shghlly dam aged prce negotiable, 614 985 3Jot 7 M1aed Hay $1 75 A Bale 614· 446 0941 After 6 PM Autos tor Sale 88 Mome Carlo, 614 992-7184 89 Pro Am Fueb1rd, t-top, fully 560 Pets for Sale loaded excellenl shape, low IIIIIHIIIIIIII m•res, collector a edition, call 81 .. G1ve You, Dog A Break From 7•2 3144 after 5pm Serious •n· Summer Heat Alk J D NORTH 1. ~q!::~::"e:::•:..:on:.::!IY:...__ _ _ _ __ PRODUCE -614·446·1933 About 1. HAPPY JACK 1g71 Chevelle 4dr, 2spd on col umn, 6cyl, 250 engme, SHAMPOO. Kills 53 OOOact m1 , or!Q1nal paint jOb, ere shape runs great, $3,500 P1>t bel~ 1"9 $75 ' 304 875-621!7 potatoes 39 Shirl pariO 45 Giraffallko onl!llol 46 Genettc materlal 47 Tropical nut 48 Freshwater porpoise 49 Solemn pledge 51 Tamansk saJt lree 52 lllnt 53 Math aUbJecl 56 Against 57 Spasm 58 RoH-rosa was uncovered 1990 Ford Tempo ,J.u1oma11c AMtFM Cassene, Good Cond1 liOn 11000,614-388-8813 1990 red Foret Probe, automatiC 3 o L, V-8, N;, cru.se. amtfm cas sette. eacellent cond1!I0'1 askmg 14500,814-6611 54Ba ~991 Ponaac Sunbird LE, $2.700. reslcd wrote and pubhshed "To B1d or 'I NO! lo Btd " 1n 1992 Thai book and tiS sequel , DON AJ..l:> nuMP'S fAit<Y HO.' , Yahama V~tago 700 st1alt 8 000 m1les two helmels • 1 304 675 6282 ' I ~11:> JVST Barclay. $8 95 postpatd 800-274- 2221) exccllcnl prologue lo 1he leadmg and your panner read 1h1s hook. diS· 614 446-3437 ~I'JIE BORN LOSER~--. 1993 Pont1ec Bonnevtlle SE. 73 000 mtles, loaded, excel len! condillon, 6141 247 4161 1992 Yamaha Banshee 350 lw1n Cylinder Good CondtiiOn St' BOO 614 379 2933 l~mJM\\\1~ ,. PC:~ 1-lfi.I'..T IT~ f.f.T Cf;)t.C.T I ~T .. ., ,. fi ::D ~ 5T~ Tll.YIN& TO TN..K mD [ J TO IT! 51-!D IT Wf>-5 1\ Fat TI\E. c.oFFf£ I ~!:.... 1 lhe Jable, you wtll become much Iaugher opponents Tlll< deal exhtblts lhe Law tn acuon You hold !he North hand Your panncr opens one spade and Wesl overcall> two hcarls I stdc vulnerable Wtlh netllier whal would Only one htgh-card poml How A Need A Car? No Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? We Can Help Re-Establish Cred1tl Must Make S150 Week Take Home 15% Down On Cash Or Trade To Ot.~ahfy For This Bank Fmancmg No Cred11 Turn Downs I Ei14 41oi1 0607 CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boats, 4 wheelers motor homes lurn1 wre electrontcs computers etc by FBI IRS, OEA Available your area now Call 1 800 513-4343 Ell 5-11368 1960 -1990 Cars For $100!11 S<Mzod And Sold Locally This Montn. Trut:*s, 4xo4 s. Etc 1-600·522 2730, X 3QOI 1980 · 1990 Cars For $10011! S<Mzed And Sold locally This Month Trudls. oil4S Etc 1 600 522 2730 X390 I SEIZED CARS From $175 Porsches Cad rllan Chevys, BMWs Corvettes Also, Jeeps 4 WO s, Your Area Toll Free 1 800 218· 9000 Ext A-2614 For Current l1stmgs Uplon Used Cars Rt 62 3 Mtles Sout.h of Leon WV Fmancmg Available 304--458-1069 720 ll'ucks for Sale 1972 314 Ton Chevy Ptck Up Camper Spec;tal Ongmal Eng1ne, A1r Cab Automatic $650, 61 4 256-6654 1978 Chevrolet 112 Tpn 350 En gme Automat•c Steel flatbed $000 6143BHB79 , 983 ford Ranger Topper Bed liner, New T1res, Eng1ne Rebut!! 1f97 Runs Great S1 700 (614)256- 1443 1984 Ford F 350, Crew Cab• S2 700 1968 Dump Trud $600 6t4 379 2370 1985 Ford F 150 300 6 Cylinder 4 Speed, Short Step Bed, '1/ery Good Cond1Mn, $2 850 614 3711-9247 198Q Ford E350 7 3 01esel, AC Auto 12 Vnn Bodr S5 000 000 t991 Ford E350 58 Gas AC Auto 12' Van Bodr SS SOO 000 1993 Dodge "350 Cumrns le Package Club Cab Auto A tr Reese Hitch Gooseneck Hnch Immaculate Cond Mn 1990 ford F250 7 3 Oresel Auto 51 000 Udes Work Truck No Atr or Ra d10 E rcellent Cond1110n 1614)669-5 101 The pnmary concluSion ol lhc .. Law nssumtng you cannot mak:c 1983 Gata•y E•ecutrve 1811 165hp Mercru1ser w/Sk1s & ac cessones $3 000 614 446 4401 1988 Ranger 373V 18 12 24V Tro lling Motor 150 XP Evimude Outooard S8 ~ 614 992 2770 SHE'~ ONE OF TH05E. BROWN EYE~. ANI> A>ID ·,' 1 heart, two d1amonds and twn clubs However, mmus 1980 InternatiOnal bu s ~ew lac $2,995 Call 304 675 4061 304 875 6574 evenmgs 304 615 3165 BW!nJngs. 1991 Jeep Wrangler 5spd -4Cyl, soh top chrome wneels good cond 304 862 2657 300 IS a bcncfictal sacnlice agamsl a makmg hvc-hcarl I II 1..=,· . . . ISN'T THERE ELSE '(OU COlJLD BE DOIN6? . a I sure fire I . . . Coonplere r~e c~uc~le . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ---~---c~-----' \&u'H bt (looting on a dood with rite buys you'll find uo rite c/osslfieds IWEDNESDAY Smtch · Unwed· Exult· Tornd · WITHOUT US Grandpa to mother of three "The rnost1mportant th1ng we can teach our children IS how to get along WITH- OUT US I" AUGUST6l " •: , ~ . L.e (CC) ASTRO·GRAPB York. NY 10156 VIRGO (Aug SERVICE~ Home Improvements hul conslructlve your chosen ftcld of Res•denttal or commerc1al w1r1ng now serviCe or repa rs Mast;r L• electocran R1denour Etec1ncal WV000306 30.41 675 you re emhrolicd man unportant bar ll LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Even lhough you m1gh1 have your mmd set on dotng somclhmg a spec1fic way. don't discount bneht allema11ves loday Know romance where lo look for and you'll find 11 The Aslro-Graph Malchmaker mslantly • reveals wh1ch s1gns are romantically perfect for you Ma1l $2 75 to Malch· PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) If rcl·trHcnl o~ good thmgs LIBRA (Sept 21-0cl 231 Soct.al g'Jmmg sessiOn Joday. don ' l expose mvolvcmcnts your aces until you're ready thai Lontatn ckmcnts could he a t.:Oill(lCIJtmn peak (Ocl all of your cards at once !'tang onlo ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) If you have a problem resoh•mg an 1mponant deCISIOn 1oday, sound tt oul 24-Nov 221 Hunches you get 111day pcnaonmg 10 1hc oulcomc ol events should be on a JrusJed ally whose suggesltons were of enonnous help previOusly TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Do be rmhcr accurate Operale where lhcse n01 perceptions arc most prevalent loday lo solve an anttqualed problem SAGITIARIUS (Nov lhal come 10 you fro;;, oul of the blue Refrigeration Thmk p(lsJUvc dnd ~c..: yoursdl as SCORPIO Thursday Aug 7. 1997 1hmgs 1ha1 challenge your tmagmallon Your sktlls .trc .11 .1 changes m l:lectrlcal and 22J You plc,tsanl expcnencc for you loday some unexpeclcd 6313 lahlc 11 you aren ' l mvolvcd wllh 21-Sepl .uc ~ull tn .1 tavorahlc trend where your mutcn;ll mtcrcsts .m: t.:om:cmcd ot tncndly In lhc year .thcad lhcrc could be C&C Gerwral / lome Man tenence Pa ntmq v1n~t s1dmg corpentry doors WindOWS oaths mob le home repair and more For lree est1mate call Chel 614 992 quoted by I l!.ng '" tke m1»mg word1 you develop from step No J below SOMETil1N6 & BASEMENT WATERPROOFING \,Jncond1ttonal hfellme giJarantce Local re ferences lurn1shed Es labl shed 1975 Call 14) 446 Or Rogers to I bought a - - - . . - • - t Campers way bnng our family closer together I 1980 Fleetwmg 1 r Awnmg E~cal lent Cond1!10n 1982 Coachman 15 Pop Up 1915 Mallard ~7, Awnmg Pon1oon Boat 24 35 HP Johnson tTra1 ler 1899 Mc:Cor n11c~ Road Ei14 4<t6 1511 1786 LICVI 6 1 MYCULS 1--.,;,,:.....;j,...::..j,.:.....:;.;larTI--1 0 Motor Homes 840 5 conlracl worth 450 duwns m•ght prOduce bencfils tory 34S engtne wt35 OOOm1 IRF"RA Probably EasJ w1ll double and endeavor Each of these shtftlng con- 1978 Jeep CJ5 must see lo ap prec1ate S3 800 304 576 41033 aher 5pm or leave message 0 Sourh Will go 1wo down losmg one 5677 1989 Ford XLT Automatic A1r 302 Eng1ne Run s Good, Looks Good $3 500 Frrm 61.4 992 5135 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1411o4 by ClAY I. POLLAN Rearrange IeHan of four scrambled words low to form four s1mple I 0-irtck contracl Oudgo t Pnce TransmiSSions _..:_ Starling at $99 00 and Up Used 1 R(tbullt AU Tyoas Over 10 000 •• Transmtss1ons Access Transfer Cases & Rear Ends 614 245 Now gus wnks 1 ton 11uck wheels 8. radtamrs D 8. n Au la R play WV 304 372 3933 or 1 600 273-9319 WOlD IAMI Here parlncr has shown al lcasl 19!i6 Chevell Super Spon Haod E~:ctJI Ien t Cond11ion 6 u 256 • • 1071 :: 790 GYKLYI T~~~:~' S©\\~lA-L£t-trs· & 7422"!92 SFJNHMH • ftve spades You have live spades lor Accessories G1o1 CNH PREVIOUS SOLUTION "He was a man's man. an ac1or's aclor, always tolally real~- Johnny Whitaker, on TV senes 'uncle' Brtan Ke1th a Jolal of 10 So, b1d four spades. lhc T11 Haut Open Uow Motor Boat 15 Fee! 8S HotSe Power Mercury Motor New Lower Un11 Gaur anteed To St'pt 1998 614 446 0472 Full l•ne ol aula body panels pamts omd suppt1es also gla ss light rassembly o~ygen and ac& Iyter~ tAnks hlled Md exchangeo L HS C HM bmcd 1rump holdmg I!> t>OT Frberglass Bass Boat Asuo ~; Glass Tra1ler Flshftnder Acces • aortas, Need Sel ltmlecltately An - 1 yt1me S1,SOO 0 8 0 614 4o4t 141S Auto Parts CH C N H YS X I LRMLVTPHMHSLH UIYRKH R S R should h1d lo lhe level ol your cnm- WELL, Bass Hunter oass bOat two pad ded sw1~et seats Mmnkota troll 1ng motor Marme battery $350 614 992 7230 760 J N R L N P game on htgh -card power IS that you BIG NATE 1962 Thunder era!\ 16ft wt1976 Johnson 70hp eng1ne good shape $3,300 30-i 576 4033 at ter 5pm or leave message R S HOHMDJNHMH you five card suppon lor parlncr s spade sun The nght b1d IS lour sp,tdcs 85 Otds staliOnwagon one ownet' 75,000 m•l•s. clean, new ttres & bal10rJ. $1200,614 9921011 Fp KGNHMH R K 'y s R K 'SYCVMH bid' can you poss1bly act' Yet you have I Suol 1m~ 1hOh u ~h • 1 Wf lra,ll'f 7 I t !~ IO&kets II tklmpers $3 000 614 4.'16 3814 by Luis Campos Cipher CI'J'Piograms are c1eated trom quolalKlfl15 by lan'IOI.IS people past and p1esent Each leiter 1n 1he ciphe1 slar.ds lor another Today s clue 0 equals Y ThiS 60-pagc book provtdcs an cuss lis tmphcaiiOns , and apply tl at Days 614 379 614 379 2943 C~nty gutde for compeuuve btdd1ng If you Matchtng Pull 8Gn1na frailer, $14 500 014 ol46-654f! 4~4 CELEBRITY CIPHER for I he res I ol us Cohen has now put oul "Introduction lo the Law " (Baron t..OST ~E~ FI,ST TOOT~! . 'Foll ow mg 1he Law," arc o\crktll for mos1 players However, 1==-===-::.:.:.....:::.::::::..._ •I 1990 Harley Ultra Clnss1c Wi!h 1995 Chrysler Cmus loaded, 26,000 mtles $12,000 or trade lor truck ol equal value, 614 9492451 Bul tl almos1 unknown until Larry Cohen • TRANSPORTATION 710 It Jean Rene Vernes & 2yr otd horse co l t pari quarter horse so11 color W/Whlt& blaze lace 304 675 4029 MERCHANDISE the se columns Kimball Spmdle P1ano w1Bench very good cond1t1on New Gu1tar Acoust1ca1 Ep•phany w1Ca se (614)-441&-8616 3098 Cannmg Tomatoes S41 Per Bushel U Pldl., Bnng Own Contau"'&r, 614 247 2142 Stage three: the simple approach som e 40 years ago by Frenchman Musical 1 7 Head Bred Cows & $550 Each 614 256-6230 Space for Rent LOWEEZY!! from Mars, you wtll have heard of the Motorcycles 570 East TRY IT OUT, \0017-f Wall Hybt1ds Male Poodle, HuskIes Samoyeds Chows Alaskan Malamules An Age s Puppy Pal ace Kemels, 61 4 388-0.429 .,, Law of Tmal Trtcks .. perhaps m 1985 Chevy pick up 1<411 John boat, ou1s1de co1111wood furnace, 40ft ••tension lailder 24M w.ndow fan, 15· black/while TV g1rls clothes 5 6x 304-675 1780 Weima raner cnate 7 months AKC champion btoodhne excel lent d1spostt1on s1t~er gray S250 61-4 992 7201 North 2• By Phillip Alder Merchandise We•ma1aner Pups AKC Shots & Wormed 614 992 6712 Aher 4 30 P.M West 16 Unless you have JUSt nown In Miscellaneous. 3 P1eca llvtng Room Su11e Name Brand Barkley EJcetlent Cond1· lion. Call Alter 2 30 P:M 614-4-466278 South 1888 Ford Escort Good Condr· Uon, In & Out Red 11,100 6t4 319-21145. AKC Reg,1s1ered Ped•gree Ge( man Ronwetler St1.1d Serv1ce 304 862 3556 630 460 TO SILAS? 2bdrm apts. Jotal electnc, appliances rurmshed, laundry room fac1llttes, dose to school tn town Apphcat1ons available at VIllage Green Apts 1419 or call 814 902~ 3711 EOH Furn1shed 3 Rooms & Bath No Pets, Reference And Oeposl! Re qu•red, 614 "4416 1519 crescent 24 Type of alreet (2 wda.) 25 Asian chtef 26 Hawkeye Stale 27 Singer Mart1n 30 Car 31 Dec holiday 32 Emereld 37 Sweel YO'RE WELCOME HOW ' 1 MCurlty requtred no pets 614- Fo1 Rent One Bedroom Apart ment, $360tMo All Ut 1ht1es In eluded 614 446·2477 MlkhaJJ- herorne 16 Show respect 20 Beliefs 22 Slacken 23 Shoped like a 9 Actress Madeline 10 Author "' Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer South :~~~~f~or~R~e~n~t~~~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Or1ve from $260 to $334 Walk to shop I mov1es Call 614·4•6-2568 Equal Housmg OpporiUntry Convement 10 PVH, 2bedroom k 11cher bath lR No pets S300J mo SJOO dePoSit 304 675-5786 40 Chess master K 7 5 t1 Hardy oign 4 Lessening 5 Fuel 6 Table scrap toofs Dlnesen 7 Dokola Indian 8 Directional arrow 38 Carpenters' • J 6 3 t K4 Apartments Apartments For Rent On Fnst Avenue, 61-4-446-8221 ~ aAQJa ) aAK864 _ __ 851 Second Avenue, Galllpolla Next To BoiSard Library, $350! Mo , Plus Depo11t Requtred No Pets Allowed References Ae quested Call Debbie Or Judy At 614 446-7323. a Q1 • 87 5 • J 10 7 to 9 4 Soulb 1 bedroom turmahecl apartment In FACTORY DIRECT NO MDIJLE MAN 2 2 1~vrrmm ;, 61• 446-9522. 1:::::.:::::::::.::::::.. ______ 440 s3 14 clllracllr 59 tllumlnatwd 15 White gypaum 60 Model'o aoeal 17 Owna 61 Roman 52 18 TM roce-- 62 Joyful sound to the awlft 63 South 19 Pig sounds American 21 Weeping troea Indiana 25 Baby -~ 84 Pl. of ESL 28Partol_.,h 211 Type of aklrt DOWN 33 Garden tool 1 Bridge on the 34 Auctioneer 's Aiverword 2 Greases 35 Totals 3 Strolghl - ~ 36 Abaenl 4 3 2 r\~ &£"-l 2 Bedrooms, Green School Oil· tr~t $250/l.to. Plus Oepolil, Rot erences 814-387~ 1997 doubtew1de $1441S down, lll=;jdl:::::"""':::.':..·6~1~4~-99.:.2:.·:.21~78-=---S229fmo Free dehvery & setup 2 Bedroorrs, 74 Court Street, Gal1--800 691 6777 llpohl, CA. Stove & Refrigerator Included, 61-4 •48-2583 Secretary II, College Of SCiences, 4 Bedroom Split leve.l W1th 5400 New 1997 14x70 three bedroom Provtdes General Seu-etanal, Sq Ft lncludtng Full Basement 1ncludes 6 months FREE tot rent Clencal And Techmcal Aaats· With 2 Car Garage, Gas Heat 2 Only $181 66 per month With tance Including Reqi atration Of M1l11 From Galbpohs On Bulavdle $1050 down Call 1 800 837 Students Ouahflcatlons Include P1ke, On 1 112 Acre Fla.! Lot, C1ty 3238 H1gh School D•~om& Or Equtval Schools, $129,000 Or Best Offer New Bank Repo'al Only 3 left ent Requ~rtd Two Vear Secretarl· 614-446..0380 owner ftnancmg available 3041-' 11 Sc•enc:e Or Vocahonal Tra1ning In Secretanal Area Preferred 8 8 Acrea, 2 year old sectiOnal 755-7191 Mull Have At least Three Years 3br 2 baths, central atr, NICE! Palest•ne Ad Glenwood/AShton Prev1ous E~:pertenca fn Olflce SomervHie Realty 304 675 3030 Rd 196a Beaut1lul 3bt 2 bath, 1 Setting Must Have Experience l=or~304::.:.-fl.:.:.:75-:.343:.::.:.1.:.Jaa=n~C:.:•.:.•to:::..__ acre c1ty water $33,000 Will With Computtrs And Word~ Pra. E take land house 1J!Ob1le hOme C8110fl Send leuer 01 Interest llHENS MORTGAG COIII'IlNY as down payment Owner f1nanc And Resume lncludmo Names Whenlhebaf'M says no, let JnQ. 304-562 5840 And Addresses Ot Three Refer Ai"«<l Uort- say yea!! let encn To Phyllis Mason PHR, Di-.Palestine Ad/Ashton Rd 2br, rector Ol Human Resourcet Un• our stan hliP )'OU getlhe toan yo.. 1989 beautiful cny water 3/4 need verstty Of A1o Grande, Campus W.epM:Lalizt in acre wtll 1ake land elc as down Post Ofhca Boa F27, R1o Granda, d payment Owner l1nanc1ng 304 OH 45674 Before The Deadline Financing for houiH an mo562 5840 bllahomeo 01 August 11 11197 EEOIM EmSaiHonployad· rwfinanclng· Farms lor Sale ployef HorMimprovemint• BIM Con· aolldAtioft..lnvel1rnent Prop.,. 275 ACJe Farm, Parttally Wooded, Seelemg Regtstered long term care Nutllng Asslslants for Inter· ty· CMh out tor IRV nMd. No Pest 1Hero1cal Used Borders medtate Cate Fac:thty Rolallng No apptlcarlon lee- AI kw&ls of On A Stream 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath sl'!lfts. pan ume West Vlrvtma cfad11 welcome to apply House Free Gas 614 367 0638 cartlhcat1on requ1red J•ll BumC8ll today lor a free analySis I gardner, RN OON, P1unt Pleas800-129·1- 814-592-«106 340 BusineSS and ani Nura•ng and Rehab•llta!lon 1-..;;;;;;..;;;.;..;..;.:.;;..;.;.;..;.;.:....;.;__ 1 Buildings Center, State Aoule 82, Route 1 Country home 20 m1nutes from Box 328, Pomt Pleasant, WV PI Pleasant off Rt2 18/acres Small thnvmg busm&ss Baby & 25550 (A Glenmark-Multtcare lanced 1n, garden spot, pond, ga chlldrvn 1 nems $17,000+ mvenfadtry) EOE rage barn 3br hvmg room, lory sa 000 Sertous lnqutues kttchen bath pantry 3 !.Bason only :JJ4 675 4571 alter Spm Shephard loggtng Anyone Ex- porch, sptral tlaHcase, front & penance Wtth Chatn Saw, Also back porch, walk 1n closet & 350 Lots & Acreage Skidder Opennor, 614-882-8402. small study 97% complete Apple Grove Scen•c Valley Help Wanted l•mber Culler $10 165000 Xl 4 5 76- 3156 Beauufut 2acre 1011, publrc wa1er Per Hour Loader Openuor, Skid FOR SALE BY OWNER. C Bowen Jr 304-5 7B 2336 or der, E 11penencad Only Need To 111 Vm1on Courl, In Galhpol•s. 1 Wedge Really 304 675 2722 Apply, Cal 814·682 7455. Floor Plan 3 Bedrooms 1 Car Garage. Lot 60IC90 Can 61-4 379 Pnme house sue, Appi&Ofove WANTED RNa klr 136 bed Inter· 2720 For Appolnlm~nt Only Af· area on At 2, county water med•ate care fac1hty EJCtentive tlf&PM S1c ooa Call weekends or aher benaht. package Salary com 6pm Mon Fn 304 576 2894 mensura1e wnh expenence Con· GOV T FORECLOSED Homes tact Sandra Reitmire, RN, DON, From Penn1es On $1 Delinquent Several 5 acre parcels lakin Hospital Laktn WV 30-4 Ta 1 , Rvpo's, REO's Vour Area $7,500 each Toll Free 01 800 216 9000 Eat 675 0860 Ell 12-4 Mon Frr remore, beauttful land Me1gs 8 OOam 4 OOpm Oeadlrne lor ap H 2814 For Cunentl1Stlng5 County Sc•p•o Townshtp SR 692 ply1ng 11 August 6 1997 Lakin hust on SA 143) Owner financ•ng 11 an EEO Emptoyer House For Sate 3 Bedrooms, 2 Call tor good mfp 1 6U S93 Bathl, 2 Car Garagtt, Graham 8545 Would Vou Be Interested In Schoo1Road,614441 1196 Learn1ng The Floor Cover~ng 1~:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:.::..:.-----:-­ RENTALS Trade? There Is A B•o Demand Newl~ remodeled three bedroom For Ouahl•ed Installers. H~gh Ear· one ancl 1!2 bath home m ~.Met~ mg Potential 11 Interested In Tak· pdtt, 6 I4 992 3465 aher 5pm 410 Houses tor Rent lng Schooling To Become A Cer· k h Ulltd Installer Please Send lnqul· Sectional 3br 2bath 1g IIC en 1 Bedroom House In Galhpol•s, "'s To ClA clo Gallipolis heat pump, on -4acres m Flatrock Ocpos•t 8 References ReqUired 304-675-5690. Oa1ly Tubune. 825 Third Avenue, No Pets SJOO!Mo " Ulllt!I&S Three oedroom br1ck ranch style 614.1141 1308 Gan•poltl. OH 45631 home. lR OR l1rep1ace, two batns, garage, on one acrv on 3 Bedroom House For Rent, In 110 wanted To Do Frank Rd calle14·992 7184 Country N1ce Yard No Pets, No 24 Hour Care, For Eklerlf' Or Drugs Alcohol Or Smok•"11 $3501 Handicapped Person In My Use That Morlgage Payment for Uo Plus Deposit 614 245-:--SOS4 Something Bener Than lntereSII - 8 1 4.... HIOOO 'Pay your mongage oil 5 15 3 Bedroom House 2 Batns, t st ANY ODD JOBS E11tenor pamt .,.eats sooner! Avenue References & Depos11 lng, ahrubs & weeds !rimmed "Saw $25,000 S75 000 or more• Aequtred $385/Mo 614 446 landacaplng, sidewalks edged 'Uake sure 'fOUr lender 1sn 1 <993 11Wn Cllt, eiC. Call Bill 3114 675 m1scalcula11ng your mortgage • Or 5 Bedroom House Oepostt & 7112. an<l cost•no you thOusands• 'Prog1am works on rnob1le home References Aequned Pho~ 814 Cltlldalre In llr Horne A"'f Sh1h, loans too• 446 1104 8 l)aJo A Week, L1m1lod Space, HOW? A Good 2 Bedroom House In PoSWdng Auo. 25th, Coli Now To Tho Mortgage Savings meroy New V1nyf Wmdows To Qe Rllttvl Spot, S14·446·03e5. Program' Installed By August 1St For Rent E..-n .....,.,.., Gallipoli& Call for Fr" lnlormahon With Option To Buy With Good ToUFrte Relerences No lnsrde Pets De Eaperiot- carponlry and ramo· 1·8a8·343-4736 EXT 19 deling. lnalde and ou111da, pOSit Requ1red S3501Mo _B 14· 69S.7244 declca, vinyl sldmg, add on adch~ 320 M bile Homes tlons. <Obinat refacrng or newly 0 Beavulul large 2 s1ory corner lot rabullt. References Free Eatl· for S~le 816 Ma1n St Pt Pleasam, Wv 3 -JimShul304-ll75-1272 1 TIME ONLY I Bedrooms L1vrng Om1ng Room 2 Gtoron Ponable SawmUI, dan't B-l-0 WO U Tl Full Baths S450 Month $400 hlul yow ~~ 10 lhe JUII call $499 Down on select S1ngle sec Oepos•t No Pers 1ns1de (61 4} 304-87~1857. ttan $999 Down on select mut11 -446 958S or (614) 446 2205 secuons 2-3 or • BedtOom mod LPN lnd rnochtr Witt I:Mibysl1 lf1 my els ava~able Oakwood Homes Fraz1er 1 BononvM1I1on area 3 home, M-F, CPA and first 11d carNitro wv 304 755 5885 bedroom house, patnled, new dllc:alion. 3 ,_,, • day. refafenc carpet, free wallfiHWIIge 1451 eaMiabfe, 814-8922129 t971 two bedroom 12x60 m mo 304 582·58-411 eludes concrete steps underpin Pf'otltlionll Tree Service, Srump .n1ng, slove, refrigerator. new car' House tn Pomeroy for tale or Aemcwal, free Eadmaleal In· pet m hallway and mu1er bed rent. st•-992-3090 tut'lnct, Bidwell, OhfO 614 388 room $2900 call 61-i ega 6031 SMMI, 814-387 7010. and teave message Houae In Waterloo, 1300/Mo, Oepostl & References, 814-843SIIm11rlll 25yra e.11panence 1972 R1chard1 trarler wtth • 10 23:10,1!11~2911!1 All eUeratlona welcome Senior acres more or tess. three bed cldzons dlscounl Call Teresa rooms, central heat and ""· lhroo 420 Mobile Homes 304-875-1721 porcha11, two outbulldmgs, stove WHkll Houaeci{Jamng, Refer· and relrlgerator washer and dry I~.,....,~~-.-::---::~~::::-~~ er concrete wal~. shrubbery, Hx70 Suirable for 1 ci'Mid, no Inera~ Needed, 81~ 11 37 "'':up-rs Pla1ns water mna miles '' ,.atde peta, Applegrove, WV 30•· Wilt Blbtlalt My Hame 24 Houra from Ravenswood WV, n1c1 57'8·28QO A Illy, 1 081'1 A Week, Corufiad place wei kept up 614 643-5122, Oernre ProYidet, Call Anyume, leave message tl no anMtl 2 & 3 bedroom mablle hom•• 11...-1111111 llaiiJr!O II $280 S300, - · . . 19g7 Fleetwood t4X52 2 BR tor and trash mcludad, 814-8112· Will Do Babyolni"1Jin llr Home, LUNew i6!4J 9Q2 5426 2187 ... 1111 9522. A Groom Shop P•t Groommg Featuung Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Cretk Ret 614 446-0231 I:.::..:::::.:.:.:..:.._ _:._:._:.___ ~~.:,.:.:::;.:.._....:c_:.:,:.:c.:.... s~ J 9 • 2 AKC Borer pupp1es 3 males 2 f•malea, wormed, dew c1aw1 re moved, tails docked 304· 895· 3117 2 Bedroom Trailers In Smlll Trail er Park, Oepoalt & Rer.rence1 Reqund, e 14-44&-1104 sklrhng, I dehvery Only 'II Oak wood Homes N1tro,WV 304 755 VICTORY EXPRESS INC. WF Bronze & White, et•·2o4S..8758 187-4 MGB, runs good, some body work $2,500 875-11397 ·-·lllillli••••lilii;l,gg7 14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom, 11 and 2 $1,359 down S229tmo Free mshed and Application Call Your Future Em· ploror-Tocjoyll EOE 2 Small lop Eared Rabits, S10 Each 1 Grty & White & One 2 Bedrooms, No Pets S2251Uo $135 Oepostt,614_.....3S17 New 1997 14 Wtde t bath, $6991 1:;:::..=:::::.:.:.::..:::::~~-­ down, St391mo with app1oved 3 Bedroom Uobite Home In Ce,._ credit CaN 1·800-691-e777 tenary S2751Uo S200 Deposit, Tim a Custom CaJpantry, no Job to small, wtll don all grva h1m 1 call 304·882 3921 Frea tst1 ~:!io~rear references No< leo Apphancet Sev•ral Recond1 tiDned W.lhera, Dryers, 90 Oa, Guarantee I French City Maytag 1704 Eastern Ave (814)·<146 7195 2 Badroom erences 1 8la 11r For More lntormatlctn And An 47 - 8 -,....,...._ lnd 50 Legllllla c-It 54 --Claar Dey 12 Noo1h of Jlt. 55 One who IIIII 13 More axpoud lhlnga gofng tor Rent Fun Tune Off~te Personnel Need· ld Wilt'! Emphallt on Collecbonl. 44Wtllthy 211 23-Dec. If your thoughts lend to focus on a specific fnend, loday. u could be afraid of lrymg new me1h0ds It can be resolved 1f you are resource· ful and mnovatlve GEMINI (May 21-June 20) because you're on h1s or her mmd as Somethmg you've learned recently well Check 11 oul for yourself can be used lo your benefitloday to CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) A cond!llon thai could benef11 you euher ftnancially or career-w1se m1gh1 have an excellenl chance of (Jan answer CANCER (June 21-July 22) You m1gh1 have some unexpected mler- mamfesung Itself loday AQUARIUS 1mprove an alhanee I hat has been faltenng. Search your memory for the 20-Fcb 19) rupuons m your rouunes tOday, bul maker, c/o 1h1s newspaper. P.O . Box Seek creatove outlets tOday. because you won'l dtshke lhem. In facl , lhey 1758, Murray you're hkely to be reckless and tm· may 1um oul Jo Htll S!allon, New be fun �Ohio Lottery San Diego hands Reds 6-3 defeat Super Lotto: 4-11-18-21-23~0 Kicker: 7-9-9-1·1·1 Pick 3: 6-1-8 Pick 4: Sports on Page 4 Cl .. r tonight, lows In tha 50s. Friday, mostly aunny. lijghs In the mid 80s . 3-0-1..() • entine Vol. 48, NO. 80 C1tt7, Ohio Valley Publishing Compony 3 Sections, 52 Pages, 35 cints A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 7, 1997 Strike s.e nds irked UPS customers elsewhere ATI.ANTA (AP)- Paralyzed by the United Parcel Service strike, some businesses were considerin'g reducing !heir reliance on the delivery giant, even as the company prepared to resum~ talks with the Teamsters union . Both sides agreed to a request by Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service Director John Calhoun Wells to mee1 today for the first time since the costly suike began four days ago. But regardless of whe~ the strike ends, some said they'll never be so dependeni on one shipping company again , Ross Rosenquist, parts manager at Bi-State Machinery Co, in Greeley, Colo., said company officials were angry and looking' for another carrier to 'use in place of UPS "from here on out." "It's a wakeup call for the entire industry," said Peter Howard, a vice president of Ross-Simon, a jewelry catalog company in Cranston, R.I. "It's going ' to be hard to replace the quality of UPS service so I can't say I'm going to walk away from them, but we will certainly look to have backup plans and look to diversify more." . Some of UPS ', biggest customers, such as J.C. Penney and Lands' End, said Wednesday, it's premature to discuss whether the strike will affect their future with the company, UPS, which normally delivers 12 million parcels and documents a day around the country. has lost 90 percent of its business since the strike began at midnight Sunday. Some I85,000 Teamster employees in the company's U$. workforce of 302,000 walked out . "We,have seen no sign that the company has changed its attitude, so we arc not particularly optimistic about these new talks," Teamsters president Ron Carey said, "But we'll be there, trying to reach a reasonable agreement that provides good jobs for American workers," , 11lc company repeated that it doesn't plan any major revisions to the offer made before the strike. The key issues arc the company 's heavy usc of parttime workers and its pension proposals, " We're going into talks. but we still have a fi'nal oflcr on the table that we want taken to our people." UPS spokeswoman Susan Roscnbcrg ,said President Clinton, despite appeals from UPS and some business leader> , repeated that he didn't believe the strike called for presidential intcrvcntiim Labor Secretary Ale> is Herman, who had called Carey and UPS chair· man James Kelly to·urgc new talks, said she was encouraged, "The president and I feel strongly that both the company and the work · ers, as well as the American people. have much to gain in a qu ick resoluti on to this dispute," she said. Sun . block ' Brilliant daylight prompts warning on UV radiation By BRIAN d. REED Sentinel ,News Staff There are plenty of sunny summer days left, and sun worshipers should think about protecting against skin cancer as they head to local pools, faraway beaches or the backyard for gardening. A common misconccpti )0 is that precautions should be taken only on hot summer days. In Jruth •. heat does not cause ·M!nbwns.llr skin damage.ln'sleaci', it is the intensity of the sun that . c~uses the damage. On cooler summer days. like those eKperienced in Meigs County during the past several days. the ris~ of sunrelated skin damage is just as high as on 100-degree days, and winter days also pose a less-serious risk, Clouds block only as much as 20 percent of UV radiation, and that radiation can pass through water. so it is dangerouS tO assum~ that swimming protects from dangerous rays. , The U,S, Food and Drug Administration rccommc'nds seven steps to salcr sun exposure: • Avoid the sun. especially between I0 a.m. and 3 p,m., when the sun'> rays arc at their strongest • Always usc sunscreen, Products in the form of lotions. creams. ointments. gels and wax sticks, come in a variety of SPF levels, from 2 up, SPF levels of 15 and above arc · considered appropriate for most skin types, and products should be applied liberally 15 to 30 minutes before going outdoors. Infants should not be e>poscd to sunscreen: in>tcad. clothing should be used to cover all nposcd skin, • Wear a hat Sunglasses arc also recommended for eye protection. • Cover up. Lightweight; loosefitting , long-slcevod garments arc hcst Wet clothes increase the risk of ski.n damage. . • Avoid artilicial t3nning. The type of rays emitted by tanning bulbs arc linked , directly, to melanoma. according to some experts. Special ullraviolct tan- , nin~ bulbs arc used to stimulate mi:lanocytcs. the cells in the skin NEW '97 CHEVY FULL SIZE ·. 1510. .I AUID.1 AI., FIBERIII US R-RIRii - - , 4 I:A..IITS. CHAIRS, _,A/BED, IR.RECT , LlliHTIRii,CERI ER .lAM LlliHTS, P-. LIICKS,DLT,C-ISE 'Price Includes All RebatH to Dealer MOTORIST TRAPPED -Two Injuries were reported , following this head-on collision In Minersville Wednesday. Firelighters and emer· gancy periCiflnel are - n above working to "'· free Janet McKnight, 28, Syracuse, from ~r 1988 Chrysler. McKnight was transported to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., via MedFllghl. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) .Minersville crash leaves .2 injured ' Alsn Wednesday. n P<irtland man A 28-year-old Syracuse woman and emergency personnel worked to admitted to the. intensive care free her, A MedFiight helicopter was injured when the mutorcydc he unit at St. Mary's Hospital in Hunt· landed at the s~.:cnc und tr;mspl'rtcd dr<l\'~ w~nt off County Road 31 (Stivers ville). the Gallia-Mcigs Post ington, WVa,, following a head-on her to St. Mary's, Dailey was tak~n to Votcrans nfthc State Highway Patrol reported , collision on State Route 124 in Min· Memorial Hc)spital hy emergency Clarence W. Weddle. 53. 59154 crsville Wednesday around 8 p.m. Janet F. McKnight,...,. westbound , medical service~ . He was later trans- SR I24, was transported to VMH hy ncar Brown's Trailer Park when her ported to Holler Medical Center. the Meigs EMS. where he was Inter 1988 Chrysler was struck head-on by pending transfer 111 St. Mary's Hns- treated and , released, a hospital , spokesperson said. a 1988 Chevrolet Malibu driven by pital. Bolh were reported in stahlc con· Troopers said .W~ddlc was cast· 18' ycar-old Ryan Dailey of Happy hound . two-lcnthS nf a mile cast nf dition this mornin~. Hollow Road, Middleport, according 11lc , highway w:t. , hlocked li>r Lebanon Township Road 13K (Trouto Meigs County Sheriff James M, more than lwo hour:-; with traffic ble Creek). at K:45 p,m. when he Souls by. heing routed over MincrS\·illc Hill atlcmpted to avoid ..::ollision with a Dailey lost control of the car after · its left-rear wheel fell oiT. according . Road. The Ohio Department of dug in the road , to the report. It appeared that McK- Transportation placed cinder,, on the He lost control of th~ motorcycle night saw Dailey's car approaching a' hitEhway where transmission fluid and it slid off the right side of the rn~d. according to the report. her car was partially off the roadway. and oil had spilicd, Charges arc pending against DaiThe motorcycle was moderately McKnight wa' pinned in the vchi· cle for over an hour as firefighters le)!. according In the- report. \ . damaged. ~as EASY PREVENTION- Tllese young swimmers at the Middle- port Pool can avoid some risks of akin cancer by following simple prevention tips. The use of aimSCIMII and avoiding hlgh-lnten· slty sunning hours help prevent melanoma and other akin cancers. 38,300 skin cancer cases this year. An estimated 9,500 deaths will be attributed to skin , cancer. Some 7,300 of those will be from melanoma. the most serious form of skin cancer, and some 2,200 will be from other forms of skin cancer, For those who arc diagnosed with skin cancer, radiation therapy , is being increasingly used as a safe, effective and , relatively painless treatment. even in advanced cases, skin cancer incrca.."'ic the chances According to the American Society ror successful lrcacmcnt. The hest for Therapeutic Radiology and time to do skin exams is after a Oncology. radiation treatment shower or bath, offers a number of advantages in A variety of signs and symp· the treatment of skin cancer_ toms indicate the possibility of skin For example, skin grafting is cancer, Changes on the skin. unnccssary with radiation therapy. ~hangcs in the size and color of a .while surgery usually requires cosmole or other growth. scalincss, , mclic surgery or skin grafting, oozi ng. bleeding or a change in the Skin cancers around the eyelids, appearance of a bump, nodule or nose. lips and cars can be treated (.: hangc in sensation itchiness or with cosmetic results using radi:Jtion therapy. and hospitalization is pam, Melanoma will account for rarely required . which produce the pigment melatonin. Commercial operation of these beds is regulated by the Ohio Department of Health and the cosmetology board, and those who insist on using them for tanning should take special care in follow ing time restrictions and using protccCi\'c cycwcar. • Check skin regularly. Early detection hy noting symptoms of family, friends lay ·Vern Riffe to rest PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Clive on~-hour servi~c at the school Riffe l{cri remembers former House helped create by calling in favors - : ~~peaker Vern Riffe as a man with from lawmakers despite claims by opponents that the state didn "I need : nany names. · "Whether you called him Vernal. another college. About 300 people , pad, Pops. Papaw, nephew or cousin watched it on television monitors. Riffe's sister, Ilene McKenzie, 1~ home. Or Vern, June, Junior or collapsed after the service and was j~upe in Scioto County," he said. "Or taken to Southern Ohio Medical Cenhether you called him Mr. Riffe, ter. Mrs. McKenzie. 71. of Cincin· r.Speaker or Boss in Columbus. Or . nati, was listed in critical but stable 1 hether he called you 'Padnah' condition. hospital spokeswoman i e have lost a dear friend ." , Veri, president of Shawnee State Sally Schisler said. Ms. Schisler said )niversity, , made his remarks no other information would be ~ednesday d~rihg the funeral for the released unless Mrs. McKenzie's condition changed. ~6-year member of the House. Joe Harris, who grew up in Scioto I• Riffe, who was speaker for a County''Vern Riffe Country"1eeord 20 years. died July 31 of can· and went to Shawnee State, said Riffe ll"f at age 72. ' About 70<1 people attended the was an inspiration to people in the l~ l r area. "He instilled in all of us the faith, the certainty and the conviction that Ohio, and primarily southern Ohio, is the heart of it all," he said in the euler gy. Ri!Te 's nag-covered casket sat on the stage in the Vern Riffe Center for the Ans. The silhoueue of a while cross was projected against black drapes in the background. Classes were canceled for the day and securily at lhe funeral was tight with streets blocked off in the immediate area and only invited guests allowed in. Gov. George Voinovich, con· gressmen and local mayors and county commissioners were among those who attended. Pulp mill permit appeal decision not likely to be issued until fall But Tom Zerbe, lawyer for the By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Preas Writer , North America, CHARLESTON, W,Va. - A state board wound up weeks of hearings on the, appeal of an air pollution permit for a proposed Ma,on County pulp mill, but it will he months he fore hoard members make a decision. Tens of thousands of pages of technical and scientific data arc part of the record the Air Quality Board will review before deciding whether to uphold the permit issued in June 1996 by the state Division of Environmental 'protection, And it will likely be late October or early November before the panel can issue its ruling, said Rebecca Charles, lawyer for the board , which hears appeals of the state agency Us air pollution decisions. Ohio River at Apple Grove in Mason County. hut its option to huy that land expired in March and has not liccn The company ~.:hose a !riitc on the renewed. The pcnnits arc specifiC to that site and cannot be translcrrcd , In Wednesday's dosing arguments before the hoard. a lawyer for the Ohio Valley Environmental Coulition contended that the state agency failed to take into account the amount of dioxin that already exists in the Ohio River. Dioxin is a highly !oxic byproduct , of the chlorine dioxide bleaching process the plant intends to usc, It is known to cause cancer and also is believed to interfere wiiiilhc human immune and reproductive systems, even in amounts too tiny to measure. Any dioxin added to what already Several envirom)'1ental organiza· tions and individuals appealed the exists will exceed standards, lawyer permit, which they contend ignored Jason Huber said. "11lc Office of Air Quality has the existing levels of a toxin known as dioxin and how much additional routinely turned a blind eye to evidioxin the pulp mill is expected 10 dence .,. that this facility can in no way comply with the regulations," generate, Parsons & Whittemore of Rye Huber said. ''The Office of Air Quality has Brook, N.Y., first proposed the mill in 1988. The company said it would shown us ... they are willing to cost an estimated SI. I billion and appease industry at the expense of the would be one of the largest mills in environment ," Huber said. Divisi<m or Environmental PnliCction and its Office or Air Quality. ilis••grccd. "The appcllunts · problems arc really with the slandurd, and this agency is hound hy the swndard:· Zerbe said, ·~The hurdcn was on the director to show that the applicant was in violation of the stundards, He couldn "t do that, so he issued the permit," Zerbe said. In testimony prior to dosing arguments, state engineer RCnu Chakrabarty acknowledged that if the plant is built, "l)lcre will theoreti cally and probably be add<tional dioxin emitted into the air and the nvcr. Although the mill is cxpe\:tcd to emit about onc -forty-thitd of an ounce of dio>in per year, Chakrabarty said, that amount contain9· many millions of molecules of dioxin . ' According to Chakrabarty, as little as a single molecule can affect development of a fetus. In addition , she said, dio>in is not excreted by humans or animals, but instead,accumulates in their fatty tissues over years of exposure. .. I , � 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 6, 1997 clarke kaylor mees ward