https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b78e3569a5975f122a080165a30f2c1.pdf 78fc4bd8db03b13ad7c55a45c3cb65af PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Reds defeat Dodgers by seven runs Super Lotto: 4-5-1 &.-28-20-22 Kicker: 1-6-6-4-0-7 Pick 3: 3-3-2 Pick 4: 5-9·7-9 Sports on Page 4 • a1 YDI. 41, NO. 12 • en tine '" 01117, Ohio Volley PubliShing Compeny Mostly clear tonight, lows In the mid 60s. Tuesday, mostly sunny. Highs In the mid 80s . 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 11, 1997 :Clinton plans to flex :line item veto muscle .~ I' WASHINGTON (AP)- Flexing would say which items Clinton has il, under a law that took effect Jan. I. a power sought by his predecessors targeted. The president kept a low Previously, preside~ls had to accept ·-for more than a century, President profile Sunday, venturing out only to · or reject a piece of legislation in its ·Clinton will use the line-item veto lo dine at a restaurant during the entirety. Many states also give their delete cenain provisions from both evening. governors selective veto power. the new federal budget and tax-cut White House spokeswoman Anne House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Rlaws, top aides say. rH Luzzallo would not say whether he Ga., has said that using the veto on Clinton has unli I midnight EDT spent time consulting with aid~s or the budge\ and tax plans would ·viatonight to make the changes, and the reviewing hi; veto options alone. late 'the spirit of cooperation in which aides said in television . interviews Rubin said that by using the line- Congress and the White House broSunday thai he intends to do so. ilcm veto on the major budget and tax kcrcd the lcgi•lation. Clinton said he · "When he invokes (the veto pow- bills, Clint9n not only becomes the would DOl. veto anything that 1was er) ... it will impact both the spend- first U.S. president to exercise it but agreed upon liy both panics during ing and tax items, n senior presiden- also sends. signals Congress that he · their negotiations. tial adviser Rahm Emanuel said on will do it again if provisions thai disThere are precious few places in CBS' "Face the Nation." please him arc tacked onto spending the budget and tax plans where Clin. While denying that Clinton is bills, · ton can veto individual items. Only a employing the veto on selected items "He will use (the veto) with the handful of 79 special-interest tax ~ for political purposes, Emanuel said view that by doing so, he can create breaks in the $152 billion tax-cui bill the actions will clearly communicate a useful and, I think, potentially very arc eligible. Some have been ruled to the Republican-run Congre'ss "that strong deterrent to people," Rubin out as necessary or previously agreed business as usual is over in Wash- . said. "He has thought this throu~ to in negotiations. ington." with enormous care." · • Among spending items, a small Neither Emanue I nor Trea•ury Presidents have sought line-item policy aspect of the Medicaid proSecretary Robert Rubin, who vcto'authorily since Ulysses S. Grant gram has been identified as prQne to appeared on ABC's "This Week," in the 1870s. Clinton is the first to get a l'eto. White House aides say such ·a provi.sion would be vetoed. uation has reached the state s IIW AI 'Price Includes All Rebttes to Dealer SAT.9-6 • - Carey and AFL-C IO President John Sweeney. on ABC, argued against government involvement. "I think the president is commiucd to collective hargaining:· Sweeney said. ·' A Fox News poll released Sunday and lhat hiring replacements fur the cou.ntry ho1s governors and husinc..;s showed that more Amcrkan voters 185.000 striking union mcmhcrs "docs e<intrihute to that escalation." "We're not ready to hire repla.:emcnt workers at . lhis point,'' UPS leaders clamoring for White House intervention. Under the Taft-Hanley Act. the president musl determine that the nalion's SoliCty and hc:allh is impcril~.-""ll he fore he can intcr\'Cnc to force an end to the walkout. Hem1an said the administr~1tinn is sensitive to the plight of small husinesse.s anJ is monitoring the strike's impact on the sympathize with the striking workers than with UPS. and only 28 percent said they had hccn inconvenienced hy the walk«)UI either at h(Jffic (~rat work. or 'l06 rcgi slcrcd VOlL!rs inter· viewed Wednesday and Th~r~day, 44 percent sympathized with the strikers, 27 percent with UPS and the rest could 11111 s~1·y. Th~ margin of sarnpiing: error w<.~s plus or minus J percent age p<)ints. CCOO(lllly. "The ~ucstinn of Taft-Hartley ... Suspect dies in gun battle with patro'l LAFAYETTE (AP) - State troopers shot 'and killed a motorist wanted on warrants for auempted murder and assault in New York after the driver opened fin: on the officers. DanielL. Prall, 23, of Jamestown, N.Y., died on state Route 29 aboijt 20 miles west of Columbus Sunday afternoon after a trooper pulled him over for driving on a road that had been closed for construction. · a • some intervention,'' Kelly sai!J. bargaining tahlc. we can settle thi s strike." UPS normally handles 12 million parcels and lcticrs daily. The W<!rk · swppugc's damage tn small husi ncsscs operations throughout the ABC's "This Week." UPS Chairman James Kelly, questioncd on CBS' "Face the Nation." agreed hut would make no guarantees ahout the fulurc . "The last thing we want tn do, the la.~t thin~ I want to do, is replace UPS workers." Kelly said. MONDAY, AUG. 11 4-8 p.m. - Kai'IIOkl with Jaff Norttl - Hill Stage 4 p.m. - Kiddie Trllctor Pull - Show Anma · 8 p.m.- Junior Felr Sheep Show- Show Arena (followld by the Open Clals Sheep Show) 8 p.m. - Antique Tl'llctor Pull - Pull Area 8:30p.m.- .._,In America- Grandlland 11 p.m.- Galas clo1e TUESDAY, AUG. 12 (Circus 1pon1ored byPhll Montroso) 7 a.m. - Gates open . 8 a.m. - Junior Fair Rabbh Show- Show Are1111 10 p.m.- Touch Taam 1 p.m. - Open Ctau Beef Show- Show Ara1111 OPEN MOfl••fll. 9-9 511.9-6 is one that <cenis to me lies in the fut,urc. not now." Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin said in analyzing the strike's cL:,miJmi~.: implicJtions. Ruhin stud on ABC's "This . Week" that the lnw "has very stringent requirements. It hasn't, hcen invoked in over 20 years. In fact the last lime a president tried to usc it, he was rehut'l'ed by the couns.•· · . UPS' Kelly urged Clinton In ~lep in to stop serious damage lo the cconamy. Without such intervention, he doubted an agreement can he ncgu- : tiatcd soon. ''TI1crc arc so many open issues. and we an: so far apart, i) would he very dift'icult to gel it dune in a short period <if time without mit to takiflg 1hesc issues had. to the Vice Chairman John Alden said on Meig·s County Fair. OPEl MOfL.fll. 9·9 or what we define as a national emergency." Herman also said the two sides still have room for agreement. But in a separate appearance on CNN's ''Late Edition," she cautioned the . ponies not to ···cscalatc this slrikc" The 134th Meigs County Fair Is undeiWIY. Junior and Senior Fair activities began over tha w..Und, amid praparatlon• both on th8 mlciway and In varloua showcen building• at the Rock Sprlrig1 Falrgrounda. Employ- of th8 Batn Brothers Amuaement Co. wsre hard lit work on Sundll!f, putting together their midway rides 1111d concession booths, and local organizations were al1o scampering to get their concslllon - • and dlaptaya In ptacs for todly's anticipated crowds. Right, AnthOIJ!f Talt of Meldvllta, Pa., had the .job of -mbllng and clelning the bumper cer rldll on the midway while, at the n1111 tl1111, members of th8 Chelter Garden Club, above, _ . working on 1taglng of lhe Sen!or Fair Flower Show. Pictured are club members Betiy Dean, Dorothy Karr and Dabble Miller. New backgrounds will be In place · for this yaar'e 1how, according to Mrs. Dian. The fair runa through Saturday. .AI l By JEAJ'911N&--AVERSA ' 'I ihiOk ti'c wnulo have a proh-· A1110C1atad Preas Writer lcm" if the company did;hirc replace, WASHINGTON- Despite pleas ments. Teamsters President Ron from business, PresKien~ Clinton docs Carey said tm CBS. He d ~c.l m~t clah· not plan to intervene in the Team- orate.' sters' we~k-old strike against U~itcd Federally mediated talks broke oil' Patccl Service. Butthe government is Saturday, hut Herman said she nudging both sides back lo the bar- planned In telephone hoth pa~ies to gaining table and is keeping a close urge them back to ,the bargaining eye on the nation's health. table. "The president recognizes that "We're digging in to urge the these arc serious issues: the nall,frc of · Teamsters. to urge UPS , to sho.w a pan-time work, pension protection · willingness tn compromise. We want for American workers. These arc all them to show creater llexihility,;, .she issues that we care about.·· Lahor said . ... · Secretary Alexis Herman said Sunday ''I'm convinced that there is still on NBC's "Meet the Press... room here for a selllcmenL If they "But we don't belic~c that this sit- will redouble their crfilftS and com- Fair begins I·· ) .monies Sunday. Also pictured are James Chapman and Billie Pooler, first runners up, and Daniel Buckley and Kelsey Fife, 1996 Lit· ie Mister and LIHie Miss, who relinquished · heir titles this morning. White House nudging both sides in strike back to table .I '97CHM SIZE ·· CONYERS VAN ROYALTY CROWNED - Alban Salser, second from left, and Krlstl Warner, second from right, will reign over the Meigs County Fair this week as 1997 King and Queen. They were crowned by 1996 Queen· Amy Smith In cere· .• '" A State Highway Patrol news release said Pratl was shot after he pulled a 9mm handgun from his pickup truck and opened fi~c on troopers Jcfl'rcy Reynolds and Daniel Finnell. Neither ol'liccr was hit. Patnll sp<lkcswoman ·Sgt. Brenda Collins said investigators dic.J not immediately know which trooper fired the fatal shot. Pnill was wanted on felony war... rants for aucmpted murder and first degree: as~auh in New York . Pnlir.::c hclicvc Pratt ...,hot two men outside a hur in Jamestown in mid·July, sai<.l .. Jamestown police Capt. Randall Present. The pickup truck Prall was dri ving h&d hccn rcpnrtccj stolen from Jamestown the morning af'tcr the shoot ings, Prc .~o.cnt said. · The search lor Prau had focused on Ohio. where he had.rclativcs Informant's. role in militia trials will stay under f~re WHEELING. W.Va. (AP) -An manutacture explosives, and he will taxes and penalties. "The government frequently informant who was attacked in be tried this week for allegedly proMountaineer Militia leader Aoyd viding resources to a terrorist group. points out that when thcy're~rying to After that, he will be tried two ferret out criminal acliv<ty, they're Looker's first trial will likely come more limes in September and OctO- not going to get choir boys to be witunder allack again. ber on charges of bringing explosives 'nesses against the targets of investi Informants are rarely "choir gation," Are nella said. across state lines. boys" and it is no surprise when Testimony during Looker's first ~fense lawyers contend Richards lawyers attack them, said Peter federal trial indicated the informant became a paid to make money and to Arenella, a law professor allhe Uniowed about $50,000 in child suppon escape creditors through relocation at versity of Cali fomia at Los Angeles. "When an infomlant's testimony to two former wives, $33,000 in a the government's expense. Richards said he decided to go to is critical, you'd be a fool not to go ' lawsuit default and thousands more in the FBI because he was "concerned after the informant's credibility," he 'tax liens. Documents obtained by The Asso- about what the militia stood for." . said. Whether an informant tells the LOOker, 56, of Stonewood, was ciated Press indicate Okey Marshall convi~ted last week of conspiracy to Richards owed more than $20,000 in truth about his motive does not nee- • cssarily matter ; what matters in a con· spiracy case is whether the defendant agrees ·to a plan with a criminal objective, Arcnclla said. Bill Cipriani, Looker 's lawyer, said lessons were teamed from the verdict in the firstlrial. "What it does is it tells us that jurors don't care that Richards admitted being a liar if there was other evi· dence that corroborates his story," Cipriani said Saturday. · But Jolyon McCamic, lawyer for one of the other defendants, said the guilty verdict does not reflect on the three remaining trials ... �Monday, Auguat11, 1997 ,C..oiT!mentary 'Estufislid in 1948 ' 111 Court SlrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-911:2-2154 • FIX 1192·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT PuiiiiMer MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH G-IMan~ger __ ,..,.,.,_.. _.,._ __ ,_,,.•. .,.IWN,.,. -- ' _ , , . _ _ _ ..... _ _ oiiOpiOI. -----~_,. -, ~--·..-..-. .,...,...,..,.. ........ ........,. dllltll .....• • • • • • ID • plw' • arftcM .. Ia: - - ... - . 111 c...t St., ,.,......,. 01110 UNf; at,I!U' .. llu..lf/17, ! :Other communities are _looking at city's success • _By MITCH WEISS - A11oclated Presa Writer TOLEDO- The fanfare over Chrysler Corp.'s recent decision to butld a _'Dew Jeep plant in the city is subsidmg. But a spotlight still shines on the city, as other communtties study Its public campaign to keep Jeep manufacturing in t<>wn. Toledo ran newspaper ads, circulated petitiOns and sent thousands of let. ters to Chrysler supporting the c;ty as the site for a new plant. · The No. 3 domestic automaker agreed to spend $1 .2 billion to build a new : plant and upgrade two other Jeep plants in Toledo. : Chrysler said the lobbying made a difference. _ Mayor Carty Finkbeiner also created ProJect Jeep - a team of c;ty and state offic;als that came up w;th an attractive package of incentives. "It was successful," Finkbemer said. "We've been getting calls from other communities.·· United Auto Workers leaders in Flint, Mich., said they will talk to : Finkbeiner and community leaders about the pubhc campa;gn. · Workers and community leaders m Aint are wonied about the fate o~ : General Motors' Buick C;ty Assembly Center. The company has said nothing publicly what i~ plans for the plant. But , Buick City has no new products assigned beyond the 1999 model year, and : there are expectatiOJ1S it will be closed. ·. The plant employs about 3, I00 workers making Bu;ck LeSabre sedans. - Sales of luxury sedans have been relatively flat. ; UAW Local 599 Pres;dent Art McGee said the success of the Toledo cam• paign is reason for the Aint area t~ rally around Buick_City. · The upion recently placed ads m newspapers, touung the many awards given to Butck City. More advertising is planned. The two plants in Toledo make Jeep Cherokees and Wnnglers and employ more than 5,600 people. Without a new plant, some people in the ' community feared that Chrysler would shift production -to more effic;ent : factories elsewhere. - But Toledo had an advantage over some communities. The Jeep was born : jn the city, when the f1rst mihtary Jeep rolled off the assembly line in 1941. • "That helped," F;nkbeiner said. "No question about it." GM spokesman Gerald Lames Said community suppon is important. But he said it is just one pan in a company's decis;on to up~ or butld a new factory. . A company has to took at the m_vestmen~. Acompa~y can't afford to keep a plant open just because t~e pubhc_wants t_t to, he satd. .. (Letters to the editor .. ' :; ·Unhappy with contractor • : UDear Editor, · , : 1 would like to commend Gary Boggess' letter to the ed;tor that I JUSt read < ·in The Daily Sentinel as we are going through the sa:ne thing. . We were flooded and our ;nsurance company sa;d they were gomg to · cancel us unless we ra;sed our double-wide. Well we got a contractor to do : the job, but he had to take our 12-by-48-foot Florida otT and our front porch. : This was included in our esumate. • He had no crew and my husband and neighbors helped htm. We gave him : $5 000 to stan and another $4,000 whtch he said he wanted. He hadn't done : lh~t much with the free help. Got it raised and that was the last we saw of : him. _ We went to the prosecuting attorney hut he put us off for two months and never returned our calls. We went to the sheriffs office in Galha County but : they said it would be best to see the sheriff in Me;gs County as that was • 'where it happened. We did and gave hts office the mformauon also, that was : about four months ago and we still haven't heard anythmg about th!s s;tua• 'tion. We lost all of the matcnalthat was removed plus $9,000, and It was a : year before we could fimsh the work and get the ma~enal for room and ' porch. We receive donat;ons and free labor and sull don t have outstde steps 'done. Like Mr. Boggess satd we feel tgnored. My husband has cancer and : 'we really could use our money we lost for medical expenses. I thought the : 'taw supported everybody and not just the ones they have time for. We are ; 's1ill hoping that something will be done about our problem. _ ' · Mrs. Robert Waldn1g, 1 ._ , Racine rax break no break at all pear Editor, · "A tax break," says broadcaster Brokaw. "A bJl'ak for a majonty of Americans," sweet talks President Clin- 1•• . rn~t they are all beating their ~bests abOut is not a ~~·tax break anc ,,.hat they did gave has handles on tl. Wh,pt the political dealers are crowmg _about are a few crumbs off then IPOiitic~ltable, and that ;s years down the road . 1 Everyb~y pays taxes and everybody should get a break when break' . . . 1m: bemg p~;sed out. ' Thi~ bre~~ is a phony. In fact. the load ts bcmg sh1fted around. SpendUng is womg up. ~ Thi. craz11 economic picture we have may not last. Probably won't last. 'lben 'hat? . · Thi• nal~IO as well as the world is going through a social metamorhosis. W~t concerns n:te is can we retain our national identity. Washngton seem; far away, and like a mirage. I hope it (the mirage) passes way, l!ut dqn't bank on it. • _ ' BrOjher ~~II Clinton and Comrade AI Gore talk of the Bndge to the ~1st c,ntur)i," I won~r tf constderallon is being given for an escape hatch 10 get qut? ' ~ Gayle Price, Portland ' Tqd,fJY in history_ ·: fYT<bliMp:lltld ~~onday, ~ug. ' loft in y is ya,,.. •• Presa II, the 223rd day of 1997. There are 142 days • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Page2 OHIO Weather ~y,Auguat11,1997 ·Local News in Brief: Thesday, Aug. 12 Accu Weather" forecast for Kelly righted a listing FBI-in the '70s The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By JICk Anderaon MCIJ8nMoller Buried in the pages of America's newspapers last week was the news that Clarence M. Kelley, head of~ FBI from 1973 to early 1978, had died at the age of 85. It's rather appropriate that Kelley's death g~nerated little interest from the media. For the most part, the quiet, square-jawed Kelley steered clear of public attention dur;ng his tenure atop the agency. And that'sjust what the bureau needed in the wake of J. Edgar Hoover's outlandish 46-year stewardship. The tyrannical Hoover, who headed the agency until his death in 1972, shamefully abused his power, often using the FBI's resources to make sure that he and his longtime companion, Clyde Tolson, lived a hfe of luxury. Hoover also used his office to pursue private vendettaS and to pry into the lives of prominent Amencl!nS. He had phones tapped, bugs planted and had his gmnshoes tail anyone he believed to be suspicious. Kelley did have some slips, though. In November 1975 we revealed that the FBI director and two of hts deputies were wined, d;ned and hosted for a weekend at New York City's posh Waldor(Astoria hotel by Prudential, the company that provided 11ealth insurance for FBI employees. And in 1976, Kelley admitted that FBI employees had built and installed a cabinet and window decorations in his apartment shortly after he took office. Kelley sa;d the decorations had been made without his knowledge and that he planned to return the cabinet when he left office. He reimbursed the government several hundred dollars for labor and materials. That the inc;dents are so noteworthy .is a testament to how much things had changed at the FBI just a few shon years after Hoover's death. Such behavior would have been business as usual for the old bulldog. Aside from these two minor lapses in judgmen~ Kelley kept himself -- and the agency -- clean. He brought an openness to the FBI that had been missing in the past. He refused to cover up qency mistakes, ordering his press office to acknowledge agency errors, past and present. Kelley also ended the statistical games that the FBI played with the public. Under Hoover, the FBI made itself look more effective than it really was by concentrating on easyto-solve cases. Kelley, on the other hand, made sure the bureau only got involved in legitimate cases. As a result, the "official" number of cases investigated and solved fell during Kelley's tenure. But the emphasis had gone from quantity to quality. Perhaps the most positive change under Kelley was the FBI's departure from Hoover's racist policies. Hoover's FBI was paranoid about black leaders, especially Or. Martin Luther King Jr. Hoover considered King a dangerous radical, a subversive influence who would tear apart society's fabric ;f he wasn't stopped. So Hoover set out to ruin King. He ordered his agents to tap King's phones, had him kept under constant , surveillance and compiled a voluminous file of gosstp and half-baked accusations. The FBI's dossier on King could . only be deS<:ribed as a blackmail file. Hoover kept such files on other leading African-Americans as well. Indexed under "~ac;al Matters" were a host of secret files on prominent blacks, from boxer Muhammad Ali and actor Harry Belafonte to the Rev. Jesse Jackson and King 's widow, Caretta-Scott Ktng. Kelley abandoned his predecessor's bias against African-Americans and adopted a balanced racial policy. He also took the FBI out of the blackmail business completely. And Kelley made a point of recruiting women and minorities to serve in the FBI. The agency was no longer the lily-white outfit it had been under Hoover. The 1970s weren't an easy time to be FBI dia:ector. Embarrass;ng revelations about Hoover's abuses came to light on a regular basis. Were it not for the steady leadership of Kelley, the agency might have fallen apart. Under Kelley, the FBI was as honest and honorable a law enforcement agency as could be found anywhere in the world. In our culture, which worships the flamboyant and the outrageous, ;t is no surprise that Hoover's legend still hovers over the FBI headquarters building that bears his name. But Clarence Kelley, who did much to restore the presllge that h;s predecessor squandered, deserves ap honored place in the history of his agency for a job well done. Jack Anderson and Jan Muller are writers for Unit~d Feature Syndicate, Inc. ,,,,, At. INO. ,,,,, • IColumbusl84" I W. VA. ' Chance of thunderstorms persists through tonight , mage "\'as suffocated as five white officers pinned him to the pavement." One pohce officer was acquitted, charges were dropped against two others, and the betting in the black neighborhoods is that the other two ~ave nothing to worry ·about In New York, Lucille Gager -- a . 66-year-old grandmother of II and evangelist with the Soul Saving Station, a Harlem church -- went to the 24th precinct station house to complain about a parkmg ticket The pohce refused to hear her explanation. and one of them grabbed her by the shoulder, ordering her to go has been 'steadily weakened by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani -- thoroughly suppons her lawyer. Once 1n a great whde, a policeman charged with killing beyond the line of duty is held responsible. In New York, Paolo Colecchia. recently became the first policeman in 20 years to be sent to prison for a hom;cide while on duty. The dead black man was 25-year-old Nathaniel Gaines. A veteran of the Gulf War, he had no cnminal record. Unarmed, Gaines wa. shot tn the back on a subway platform . Gaines' father told the New York Post, "As a Navy veteran. my son . There is no way, however, that the sentence can be called a reasonable penalty for a man's life. away. "What arc you trymg to doT' ' was wdhng to giVe hts life 1f necesshe asked, "Shoot me m the back sary for hts country ... but not on a like they did that boy?" (A 16-ycar- cold, dtrty subway platform." old had been shot to death by a cop Colecchta has been sentenced to two days earlier.) between 18 months and 4-1/2 years, Offended by · Lucille Gager's although Judge Ira Glohcrman sa1d •rreverent remark, four pollee offi- ,. the shootmg was "grossly excessive cers -·she told the New York Tomes of any reasonable vtew ol pohcc -- landed on her and threw her to the functton." floor. Whtlc one jammed his knee in There is no way, however, thai her back, the others handcuffed her. the sentence can be called a rcpsonShe has filed a law sun In federal ablc penalty for a man's life. court because, her lawyer says, the The cxtcnl of police brutality, New York Civthan Complamt especially against blacks, is nol Review Board cannot be depended mcntmned in the prestdcnt 's homi on ";n these matters." A''rccent sta- lies on race relations. H;s main tistical report by the Board -- whtch thru•t recently is on "multiracial- ism." Clinton has asked his advisory board how the various races in this country can get along. And Clinton emphastzed this theme m his Pittsburgh speech to the NAACP convention. (The late Johnny Gammage was not mentioned.) Historian John Hope FranKlin. the leader of the president's advis<>ry boalrl, critic1zed the president Chnton, said Franklin, made a maJor address on race futures before a black au4iencc in PitL,burgh, but it should have been directed first at wh1tes. "The white side," Franklin 'aid, " has been in control of vtrtuaily everything. so they're the ones who need educating on what justice and cquahty mean." Co'ns1der, lor example, the impact a Clinton speech on police _brutal tty would have if it were delivered before one of the predominantly white police associations he likes to surrounded himself with for photo opportuntltcs. As for multiraciaiiSm -- a.< mexorable and valuable as that development is -- John Hope Franklin has opposed Clinton's advice that the advtsory panel focus on multiracialISm The emphasts, said Franklin, should be on black-while relattons becauS<: that was where " this country cut its eye teeth on racism ." At least put some sunlight on pollee rac1sm. Nat Hentoft is 1 nationally renowned authority on the Fir~t Amendment and the ,..., ollhe Bill of RlghiS. this phenomenon justice. So I would to make the wearer look like a Contestants at the Redneck Games in Georgia who do belly naps m mud and bob for pigs feet . 1 There is also an art to both endeavors, I think. BarbiepitsDoll collectors who have You can 'tjust throw stuff into a column willy-nilly, mounted a Pink Anger rebellion to protest bad ha;r and ill-fitting shoes _ and you can't be arb,itrary with a time capsule on some Mattei products. either. LAWSUITS. I would tncludc legal actions filed by a New York librarian who sued "Primary Colmclude tn my ttme capsule an bramy nerd ... A sample of the hqutd ors" author Joe Klein because a exquiSite quote from a New Mexico dtetary supplement made from the character tn the fictional work looks rancher on whose property th~ Little noni fruit, which reportedly smells like her .. A Cahfom;a woman who Aliens allegedly landed. He was and tastes like vomit ... Bagels with- sued the Walt Disney company asked the origin of the "Alien out holes. because her grandchildren were Shme" that he as ddling to SERVICES. Arttclcs about mas- allegedly traumatized when they tourists at $2.49 a J and eplled: sage stores that spcctahze tn walk-m saw a Mtckcy Mouse performer take "My kids have been mak; g the back rubs .. The Florida hospttal off hts head ___ Three Yemen• men in stuff for days." that writes a big " NO" on hmbs that the city of San'a who sued NASA That sort of says it all, don't you are not to be amputated ... Grocery for landing on Mars, which they think? stores that offer smgles' mghts fea- claimed thetr ancestors had willed to So if I started my time capsule tunng live mus;c;ans, snacks and them 3,000 years ago. consulttng servtce, here are a few of fruit beverages ... The Washmgton, And clips about a few perfect the things I would include to define D.C., company called Cause Cele- '90s people: our times: · bre, which specializes in finding -- Animal psychics who wtll tell PRODUCTS. NECCO candied social causes for movie stars. you what pets thtnk . hearts that say "Fax Me" ... The idea EVENTS, HAPPENINGS AND -- A group of New York doctors currently being shopped around Hol- OCCURRENCES . Clippmgs about who wtll provide an c-mailed "psylywood for a movie about a pope MJSS Amenca's new option to show choanalytically guided self-in4uiry'' who uses his martial arts skills to her navel .. The possib1hty that for $125 an hour foil hijackers aboard his jet ... The "Casablanca" may he remade, with -- A Mt. Everest chmber who condom carrying case designed to Sean Penn in Bogie's role ... A packed an espresso machine look ' like an electronic pager ... A bomber in Chandler, Ariz., who has Joseph Spear Is a syndicated been obliterating portable potties ... phosphorescent Cosmic Bowling writer for Newspaper EnterPrise ' ball ... A pair of vanity specs wnh A ku Klux Klan group in Aorida Association. plain glass and hom rims, des;gned tluit wants to adopt a highway ;" A cold front w;ll stall out across Ohio tonight before begmning to slowly push back to the north on Tuesday. Showers are ltkely across the state w1th a chance of thunderstorms across the south. Skies will be mostly cloudy with ovem tghtlow temperatures in the 60s. The story for Tuesday will be more showers and thunderstorms likely over the northwest and west central areas of Ohio for much of the day. Scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms can be expected for the rest of the ~tate Htghs on Tuesday wtll range from the mtddle 70s over the nonh to the mtddle 80s 10 the south · The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stauon was 98 set in 1944. The low was 48 in 1967. Sunset today will be at 8 34 p.m . Sunnse Tuesday will be at 6:40a.m. Weather forKasl: Tomght .. Mostly clear. Lows in the m;d 60s. Light south wind. Tuesday . Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday mght.Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s. Extended forecast: . Wednesdily ... Partly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Htghs ;n the upper 80s. · Thursday. Mostly clear. Lows 1n the upper 60s and htghs near 80. Friday.. Mostly clear. Lows 55 to 60 and htghs in the lower 80s. ' I ' Weekend crashes kill 12 By The Associated Press \ hit by a pickup truck on a city street. At least 12 people have died 10 10 · RAVENNA- Kurt Schwab, 23, traffic acc;dents on Oh;o roads thts of Ravenna, pedestnan htt by a car on weekend, the St~t~..,Highway Patrol a Portage County road. LEBANON - Harry E. Human, and other law enforcement agencies 23, of Cincmnati, motorcyclist in a said today. The patrol counl' fatahttes from 6 one-vehicle accident on a Warren -p.m. Fnday unt;l m;dmght Sunday County road LORAIN- Shawn D. Moynihan, The dead: SUNDAY 29, of Elyria, driver in a one-car acciDEFIANCE- Jerry E. Fitch. 34, -lle_nt on Interstate 90 in Lorain Counof Napoleon , motorcyclist m a one- ty. GEORGETOWN - Douglas 0 . veh tcle acctde~t on US. 6 10 Henry Adams, 47, of Georgetown, bicyclist County. · OTIAWA- Keith A. Curtis, 33, struck by a pickup truck on state of Gtbsonburg. dnver m a two-car Route 32 in Brown County. acctdent on state Route I05 Ottawa SANDUSKY -= Howard E. KeeCounty. gan, 52, of Vickery, btcyclist struck HAMILTON- R1chard S Ward , by a 'Pickup truck on a Sandusky 43, of Middletown. driver of an all- County road terram vehicle man acc•dent on state FRIDAY NIGHT Route 4 m Butler County. SALEM - Lewis K. Smith. 16, OTIAWA - Wliham Russell , and Michael T. Ulman, 18, both of 48, of Toledo, driver, 1n a three-vehi- Sebring, were killed in aone-vehtcle cle accident on state Route 2 in accident on a Mahonmg County Ottawa County. road Officials have not determmed SAT,U~DAY . which occupant was driving. MARTINS FERRY - Corey F West, I, o( Martms Ferry. pcdcstrtan No winner sends jackpot to $35M anttc;pated sales. "I felt it was wonhwhile to boost the jackpot to generate _more revenue," he said. ' Sales 1n Super Lotto totaled $8,969,341. Kicker sales totaled $1.177,630. There were 238 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and each IS worth $1 ,036. The II ,351 tickets showmg four of the numbers arc each worth $68 In K1cker, two players had the exact su.·d1git number to dann $100,000. CLEVELAND (AP)- The Jackpot for Wednesday's Super Lotto drawmg wtll be $35 mtlllon after no ti cke ts matched all SIX numbers drawn in Saturday's drawing worth $30 m!lhon, the Ohio Lottery said. The Jackpot usually mcreases by $4 milhon when no wmmng t1ckets are sold, but lottery D;rector William Howell satd the jackpot was being mcrcased by $5 m!lhon as a result of The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·960) f'ul:li1S~td every 11f1ernoon. Monday throulilh Stocks Fmby. Ill Courl S1 , Pomeroy. Oh1o, by !he Ohm v~lley Pubhshm11 Company/G;mnen Co., PomtiO)', Oh1o 45Jf,9, Ph 992-2156 Stcond clan poslagt p~1d at Pomeroy, Oh1n Am Ele Power ........................ :43 Akzo......................................82'1• AmrTech .......................... il..67"1. Ashland 011 ...........................51 ~ Mtmbrr: The Associated Press, and the Otuo Ncws~per Assoc&~tion AT.T..................................... 41'1t. POSTMASTER: Send address correcuons to The Da1ly Scnttnel, II 1 Coun Sr , Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 SliBSCRI PTION RATES By Curler o,- Moto,- Ro•le Onr- Wr-t:k . .. .. . ......... $2 1111 One Month . . . . ................. .SM 7() One Year . . ... $104 1111 SINGLE COPY PRICE . . . 15 CenliJ D~1ly nol de11Un1!,IO pay lhe camer may rem1t In advance d1rec1 10 The Darly Sent1nel on a 1hree , sb or !2 month bu1s. Credit will be JIIYcn camer u~:h wed. Sub~i.:nbt: rs No subscnpnon by m;ul perm1Utd m areas wh1m: homt: u mtr serviCe IS 1\lllllble. Publisher reservu the rlghtlo adjual ra1e1 dur· mg the 5ubscnp110n penod Subscription ralt ch~nges may be 1mplementcd by changing lhe dura liOn af Ihe IUbscn ption MAtLSUBSCRll'nONS lnsldt Mtfl! Count)' 13 Weeks ........ .. ......... . .............. $27.30 21'1 Weeki . . ... $53 H2 ~2 Weeks .. . . . . ........ ......... SIUS.S6 Rates Outlidc Melp Coat)' 13 Weeki... ... ... ....... . $29 2S , .. . . SS6.6K ~2 Weeks .. . . .. . ....... ..... ......... $109.72 26 Weeh Uueva lhlc, 89, of Colum'bus, a former Pomeroy resident, died Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1997 at Mount Carmel Medical Center, Columbus. She was the daughter of the late ~- and Mrs. Harry Keiser. Others preceding her.in death were her husband, Henry lhle; a sister, Dorothy Hastier; and a brother, Paul Keiser. She is survived by a sister, Harriet Dillard of Lancaster; a sister-in-law, Aorence Keiser of Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Services were at the Boulevard Presbyterian Church, with the Rev Robert Armstrong officiating. Entombment was at Union Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be sent 10 the Anhritis Foundation or the Boulevard? Preb terian Chun:h. Columbus. · John 'Wes' Sheets Jr. 86' By The Associated Press Time capsule consultant now available By Joseph Spear One of the things I think I could do really well, tf the column bus•-' ness went to pot, 1s superv;se time capsule projects. The two enterprises are simtlar in \ some ways. No columnist can justly claim the pundit's mantle if he Qr she can't define the age, whtch is also what time capsule expens do. There is also an art to both endeavors, I think. You can't JUSt throw stuff into a column willy-nilly, '11nd yoU' can't be arbitrary with a lime capsule either. You have to choose the contents carefully, so that a person who opens the tube in a hundred years will be able to feel what it was like to live in 1997, and perhaps be moved to say ~omething hke, "My, isn't this an extraordtnary ;tem to mclude in this capsule?" 1 For example, it would not be terribly enlightening, in my judgment, to simply enclose an article about the 22 percent of the educated and well-read people of the United States of America who believe that extraterrestrials are in contact with our planet. or about the sizable numbers who are convinced that Little Aliens landed in Roswell, N.M., in 1947 and that our leaders conspired to conceal this event from us. A plain news story would not do • IMansfield ls1• I• '. A Pomeroy man was arrested Friday night after iodiCtrnents charging htm with rape and escape were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. ~ Jamie D. Gerber, age unreported, ;s accused of raping his wife on July 24 on Laurel Street in Pomeroy, accolrling to Meigs County Prosecutor's Office investigator Jeff Miller. He was onginally arrested by Pomeroy Police on allegations of domestic violence and then ned the police department.when the rape allegations surfaced, resulting in the escape charge, Miller added. M;ller was arrested in Middlepon by Me;gs County shenffs deputies and is bemg held ;n the Meigs County Jail pendmg an arratgnment. Rape ;sa felony of the first degree cal'rying a possible penalty of 10 years in prison and a S20,0QO fine. Escape, as charged, 1s a felony of the second degree and carries a possibl'e penalty of etght years and a $15,000 fine. Utreva lhle MICH. Brutality never made _the newspapers By Nat Hentoff When I was not yet 20, I spent nearly every night at a jazz club, the Savoy Cafe, in the black part of Boston. In an alley next to the Savoy, white cops would periodically beat up certain black men of the neighborhood. It Wl\5 intended as a lesson in deterrence }be victims were not arrested, but the cops' susptcion was they were capable of domg something wrong. · This brutality never made the papers and, so far as I know, nobody complained to the police comm;ssioner. In those days the police were largely immune from criticism, let alone pumshment -- especially when there were complaints from that pan of town Ever since what A. Philip Randolph called the " unfinished •IVil rights revolution," charges of police brutahty often do make the papers. But in a number of cities, as crime rates go down , accusations of police vtolence go up. The attendant publicity adds to black anger and frustration because pumshment of outof-control pollee ;s mostly light or nonexistent The late Johnny Gammage, driv\ng his cousin's Jaguar late at night through a nearly all-whnc suburb of Pittsburgh, caught the attention of local police. They later said that as he stepped out of the expensive car, he seemed to he carrymg a gun. In fact, it was a cell phone. As reponed by National Public Radio, "Gam- Pomeroy man fJeld on two charges coaditions and . Bank One .............................52'1.. Bob Evans ............................ 17~. Borg-Warner .......................54"1. Champion ............................. 19% Charm Shps .......................... 5'~. City Holding ............................39 Federal Mogul ....................... 35~ Gannett ................................. 98'1• Goodyear .............................. 65'!. Kmart ..................................... 11~ Lande End............................. 28'' Ltd ......................................... 22~ Olk Hill Flnl .......................... 20~ OYB .........................................38 One Valley ............................ 43'Peoples ................................. 38~ Prem Flnl............................... 20~ Rockwell ...............................63'h RD-Shell ................................ 54~ Shoney'a ...................................6 Star Bank .............................. 44'.4 Wancly'a .............................. .22"1. Worth1nglon ......................... 20'l. -·-·- Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quQtes provided by Adveat o_f Gallipolis. I · .J John "Wes" Sheets Jr., 72, Cheshire, died Friday, Aug. 8, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. Born May 30, i 925 in Frame, W.Va., son of the late John Sheets Sr. and Mary Alice Fields Dotson, he was a landlord, and attended the Clvisuan Community Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Surviving are a sister-in-law, Margaret L Sheets of Pomeroy ; several nieces and nephews; and special friends, Ruby L. Coughenour, Bill Gloyd, Alex Halley and Ralph Coleman. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Ezra Sheets and Charles Sheets; three brothers in infancy; and a nephew, Don Sheets Services were conducted at II a m. today, Monday, Aug. 11 , 1997 in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with Pastor Dan Wellman officiating. Burial was in the Standish Cemetery. Visitation at the ,funeral home was held Sunday. , Meig~ announcements School registration Parents of students who are new to the Southern Local School District may enroll their children at their respective schools from Aug. 19 to 22, 9-11:30 a.m. Bring binh certificate, Social Security card, shot record · and any legal custody papers. New kinrtergarten students would reg;ster at the Jamor high building. Parents of first graders should call to find out where their child will attend school. The first day of classes ;s Aug. 25 and lunch prices and bus routes will be the same as last year. For more information call 949-26 I I. Sayns to 1alher The Martm and Emma Roush Sayre family reunion w11l be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. A potluck lunch will be held at noon . Dinner set The 31st annual homemade noodle dinner will be held at the W;lkesville United Methodist Church. Homemade beef and chicken noodle dmner w;ll be served along with homemade p;es and tee cream. Minor injury reported In accident A Long Bottom man was slightly injured in a two-car accident Saturday at the intersection of State Route 7 and County Road 32 (Eagle Ridge), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Matthew F Morris, 20, 47030 Showalter Road, was not treated at the scene , according to the patrol. Troopers said Manis was southbound on 7 at8:45 a.m. when he fa;led to slow in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Lester L. Parker, 40, 37450 West Shade Road, Pomeroy. ' Parker had slowed to make a left tum onto Eagle Ridge at-rhe time of the crash, according to the repon. Damage to both cars was moderate, and Moms was cued for assured clear d1stance. Area man Indicted for felcmy DUI A Galltpolis man was indicted last week on a felony charge of dnving under the mnuence. Leonard L. Hurlow, age unreported, Galltpohs, was charged man mcident that occurred m May. The indictment alleges that Hurlow has three prior DUI convicttons in the past six years. He was also charged with driving under suspension, failure to use tum Stgnals and solicitmg for prostitution, all miSdemeanor offenses · Felony DUI ts pumshable by an 18-month pnson term w;th a mandatory sentence of not less than 60 days, a $750 fme and alcohol rehabilitation treatment. Theft reports made to sheriff A citizens band radio and cellular phone were reported stolen from a logging truck along Number 9 Road near ReedsVIlle either Thursday evenmg or Friday mornmg The Hems were stolen from a truck belonging to Pletcher Logging, New Lexington, whtch ts working in the Shade RIVer State Forest, according to a Metgs County Sheriffs Department report. The truck was also vandalized, the report stated. In add1t1on, Shelly Pncc, Carpenter Htll Road, rcpoted Thursday night that someone had entered her residence and stole her telephone and answering machine. _ Reunion set Descendants of Abraham and Margaret Fon:e Withams w;ll gather Golf meeting set A meetmg for all mlerested East- Saturday at the Southstde Park on Depuues o( the Mc1gs County Sher;tfs Department Friday arrested em H;gh School golfers will be held Dairy Lane, Athens, for a reunion. A Robert HolTman, Middleport, on a warrant chargmg domestic violence. at Meigs County Golf Course on potluck luncheon will be served at I He ;s be1ng held m the Meigs County Jail. Tuesday at 4 p.m. Funher quest;ons p.m. should be directed to Coach Johnson at949-2 107.Extra appearance Christian corned tan Mtke Warnke Reunion announced NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A gers who tried to run away when Sgt will make an extra appearance The Dorst reumoq w;ll be held tonight at 7 at the Ash Street Freewtll discount depanment store that pro- Randy Hickerson pulled over a Sunday at the home of Carl' and Baptist Church' in Middlepon. vided jobs and traming m a poor speeding car early Sunday. F;shcr Ernest Dorst with a pOtluck dinner at neighborhood was <lestroyed m a not was weanng a bulletproof vest and noon. prompted by the killing of a black repeatedly resisted arrest, includtng the usc of pepper spray. Hickerson murder suspect by a white policeman Nobody was hurt in the rioung or shot at him twice; one shot was fire Sunday and there were no arrests, deflected off the vest and the other hit said Officer Frank Leggett, assistant Fisher in the chest Police satd Hickerson tmmed;atcCOLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- stown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, su'pervtsor in police commumcations. ly tried to revive Fisher. The area was qUiet early today. OhiO direct hog prices at selected Mount Vernon, Bucyrus, Creston, The Dollar General Store was buytng points Monday as provided Caldwell and Gallipolis: Hogs: uneven, 3.00 lower to 1.00 burned hours after people gathered in by the IJ.S. Department of Agriculanger over the shootmg of Leon R. higher. ture Market News: F;sher, 23, of Nashville. Pohce put Butcher hogs: 40.00-59.75. Barrows and gtl~: mostly steady; Cattle: uneven, 2.00 lower to 1.00 the crowd at under I00, but a witness demand and movement moderate. said 200 to 300 people were present, U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country higher. Slaughter steers· cho1ce 62.00- some throwing rocks and bottles at points 55.00-56.00, few 56.50; plants officers. 68.50; select 55.00-64.00. 55.50-57.00. The store provtdcd inexpensive Slaughter heifers: cj10ice 61.50U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 50.00goods as well as a job-traming pro68.00; select 55.0Q-64.00 and down . 54.00; 210-230 lbs . 45.00-50 00. gram for a neighborhood dominated Cows: uneven, 2.00 lower to 1.00 Sows: steady. by the Sam Levy Homes housing U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 42.00-45.00, higher; all cows 49.00 and down project Bulls: uneven, 2.00 lower to 1.00 few 41.00; 500-600 lbs. 45.00-47.50, About $100,000 in merchandise higher; all bulls 59.75 and down. few over 1\00 lbs. 47.50-49.00. was destroyed , Dollar spokesman Veal calves steady; choice 127.00 Boars: 38.00-41.00. Cabot Pyle sa1d. The fire also ftleans and down. Estimated receipts: 30,000.' an end to a JOb-traimng program at Sheep and lambs: 19.00 higher; _Prices from Producers Livethe store that graduated more than chotce wools 70.00-93.50; . choice stot:k Assot:iation: 400 people the past four years . Hog market trend for Monday· 50 clips 68.00-95 50; feeder lambs 97.50 "It's like losmg my firstborn, " Cal and down; aged sheep 54.00 and cents higher. Turner Jr, chairman of Dollar GenSummary of last week's auc- down. eral Corp, sa;d Sunday. "It's my tions at HUisboro, Eal!>n, Fanner· great hope that thiS IS a nuke that Will never reoccur. •• In the pollee account ofthe shootmg. Fisher was one of three passcn- Deputies arrest man on warrant Shooting spurs Nashville riot Today's livestock report .EMS units log 15 calls Umts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servtce recorded IS cal)s for assistance Saturday and Sunday Units respondtng included: CENTRAL DISPATCH , 8:59a.m. Saturday, State Route 7, Chester, motor vehtcle acc;dent, Matt Moms and Lester Parker, refused treatment, Chester Volunteer Ftre Department assisted; 12:13 a.m. Sunday, Royal Oak Resort, Pomeroy, Renee Laudermilt, , Veterans Memonal Hosp;tal ; 3 19 a.m. Sunday, Pearl Street, Middleport, Bonnie Lawson, treated at the scene; I p.m. Sunday, Pine Grove Road, Racine, Vera Haymond, VMH ; 2·28 p.m Sunday, East Main S[!'eer, ·Pomeroy, Raymond Granat, Holzer Med1cal Center; 6J4 p.m. Sunday, Old Portland Road, Jeanie Ross, VMH, 8.44 p m. Sunday, Glen Street, Syracuse, Anna Brown, VMH ; 11:38 p.m. Sunday. Pearl Street, Kwsi Lane, treated at the scene. COLUMBIA TWP. VFD 2:57 p m. Saturday, Pomt Rock Road, structure fire at Frank Shtltz property, Rutland squad asststed, firefighter Larry Birchfield transported to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. POMEROY I0·18 p.m. Sunday, Ball Run Road and SR 143, William Stalker, VMH. RACINE 6: 16 p.m., VFD and squad to Rowe Road, structure fire at Shannon Pierce residence, Shannon Pierce and Bobbi Vance,_ treated at the scene REEDSVILLE 7:45a.m. Sunday, SR 124, Thelma Wc;s, Hocking Valley Hospnal : 9:19p.m Sunday, SR 124, Tom Seyoc, Camden-Clark Memonal Hospttal. SYRACUSE 4:08 p.m. Satulrlay, VFD to Oak Alley, smoke odor at Maxmc Realmere restdence, Syracuse squad assisted. TUPPERS PLAINS I: 16 p.m. Sunday, West Shade Road, Chester, Bertha Smith, VMH. "Bill Of Fair" Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 8 - Edward Brown, Paul Brownmg, Wilham Darnell, Jess;ca Lyons, Frank Mills, Mrs. Stephen McKenna and daughter, Krista! Oiler. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Saunders, son, Gallipohs. Discharges Aug. 9 -Tanya Reffitt, Jess;e Nance, Dorothy Roush, Margaret Hammond, Joseph Hall, Peggy Geiger, Lee Carroll. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzler, son, Thurman ; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Russell, daughter, West Columbia, W.Va. Discharges Aug. 10 - Mrs. Rooney Saunders and son, Mrs. Scott Russell and daughter, Sarah Sydnor, Beverlee Houdasheft. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Combs, son, Racine. (Published with ~rmission) For Monday, August 11 7:00am 9:00a.m 9:00a.m 9.00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. I 00 p.m. , 1:00 p.m. I 30 p.m. 4:00-8:00 p.m. 4 00 p:m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. ll:OOp.m. 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m !O:OOa.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00-8:00 Monday, August 11 Gates Open Linle Miss and Mister Contest- Hill Stage 4-H Horse Show- Ho;se Arena (over the hill) Draft Horse Show (Show Arena) Junior Fair Poultry Show followed by Open Class Poultry Show· Show Arena Flower Show Judging- Senior Fair Building Hay Show (Soil & Water ConservationBooth) Open Class Flower Show- Senior Fair Bldg Hotticullure Judging KAROKE with It~ North - Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena Junior F11r Sheep Show- Show Arena followed by Open Class Sheep Show Tractor Pull- Pull Track Gates Close Tuesday, AuiiUSt U Phil Montro110- Sponsor or Circus Gates Open Junior Fair Rabbit Show- Show Arena Toucbh & Teamm- sponsored by 4-H Horse Comminee Open Class Beef Show (show arena) followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding KAROKE Jeff North- Hill �' Monday, August 11, 1997 The J)aily Sentinel Sports . > / Remlinger's arm, Stynes' bat help Reds beat Dodgers 8-1 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers p1cked a bad t1me to play one of the1r worst games M1ke Remlinger p1tched a four· hiller for hiS second career complete game and Chns Stynes went 4 for-4 w1th a homer Sunday, leadmg the Cmcmnat1 Reds to an 8-1 vJctory The second-place Dodgers lost two of three m the senes and lost ground m Jhe NL West. slippmg to 2 In behind San FranCISCO What made 11 worse was the way they closed out the senes The Dodgers malic three errors and a handful of m1splays that were ruled hns, managed only four smglcs and wound up w1th their most lopSided defeat smcc a 14-0 loss m Atlanta on Apnl 28 "That sltouldn 't happen, cspe· c1ally this lime of yt!llr" sa1d Enc Karros. who Singled home the Dodgers' run wnh two outs m 1he mnth "Our defense was absolutely alroc1ous, especially m the first 1nnmg 'We had three errors and we • should have had seven, probably That's as bad a game as I've seen us play lhl< year I d say It was bad Pathetic If we play like we played lg\l)ly, we're gomg home for good. nol JUst to LA ' 'It was JUsl a bad game."' man ager B1ll Russell sa1d "It happens You don't hke to sec 11 happen. especmlly lhJS lime ol year" Wh•le the Dodgers struggled. the Reds got back-to-back vtctones tor the tirst t1me smce July 16-17 Eduardo Perez drove 10 three runs w1th a pa~r or doubles and Reggte Sanders added a two-run homer as the Reds 1mproved to 7-9 under manager Jack McKeon, who took over for Ray Kntght on July 25 sa•d~ "I'm exc1ted" McKeon 'The way we're play1ng. 1l's really commg together Th1s IS the first day that I've Iell the guys really pulling together ' I told em m the clubhouse We re not doormats anymore Thts IS lbe start We can play w1lh the b1g boys I JUSt wtsh we had more games" Cmcmnau remamed 1n fourth place m the NL Central, II In games bchmd Houston The Reds won without leadoff hmcr De1on Sanders, who got a cor ltsone mJectmn for a bulgmg diSc 10 hiS lower back Saturday mght He s expected back m the lineup Monday mght m San Frant1sco RcmhngeF (5-4), a rchevcr gettmg a chance to wm a spot 1n the rotauon next season, allowed s10gles to B•lly Ashley m the second mn10g. Todd Zc1lc 10 the seventh ,md Nelson L~r~anu and Karros 10 the mnlh The lett handcr, 3 0 m three stuns lh~> season, walked two and matched lt c.trccr h1gh w1th ntnc "ilnkcouts The Dodgers were hmmg 304 over their last c1ghl games bctore Remlinger bcallhcm HIS only olh· cr complete game was m hts maJor By The Auociatecl Prell Far removed from playoff contention, the Texas Rangers made thmgs difficult for ALCenlral-leader Cleveland ...._ "You know what they say about the hrst-place teams playmg clubs lhnt nrc 10. 12 games out," sa1d Juan · Gonzalez. who hn one ofTeus' live solo homers m a 7-6 v1clory Sunday "They better watch out Teams that far back can play free and easy and let loose That's what we're domg." Warren Newson hll two home runs and Rusty Greer and Lee Stevens also homered for Texas. II games hehmd first-place Anaheim m tHe AL West The five homers were the most ever by an opponent at Jacobs F1cld Texas opened the scnes w1Jh a VICtory Fnday mghl, then spht a doubleheader Saturday - Cleveland's only VICtory 'm seven games The lndtans have a three game lead over Ch1cago and Milwaukee "It's frustralmg the way lhmgs arc gomg," Cleveland's Bnan,G•Ies sa1d We ' re all struggling I'm a• gu11ly as anybody We' re alllrymg to hll a sJX-run homer, and you can't do that " G1les htl a two-run homer w1lh two outs m the nmth off John Wetteland Omar VIZqucl followed wnh a double. but Wetteland struck out Manny Ram~re z for hJS 25th save Mall WhiteSide (2 I) pllchcd two scoreless mmngs Thts team never lost confidence durmg the bad limes and IS still conlldcnt now when we arc wmnmg " league debut June 15, 1991, when he p1tched San Francisco lo a 4-0 VIC· tory over Plltsburgh "When you get the opponunny, 1t's a dream come true," sa1d Rem~ hnger, 31 "It's the same lhmg now Every day 1s d dream come true to he here and have success " The Reds took advantage of the Dodgers errors and a poor perfor· mance by Pedro Astncto (7-8), who lasted only four mmngs and took hts first loss smce June 24 Astac1o gave up e1ght hils and siX runs, five earned Stynes, called up from the mmurs all he start of the ser.es, went '1-for3 10 hts stan at second base on Saturday mght De1on Sanders' InJUry opened the way for Stynes to make the lineup aga•~ Sunday. when be got a career-htgh tour hils and tmproved to ?·for-7 as a NatiOnal Leaguer Styncs was obtamed from Kansas Cuy m a July 15 trade mvolvmg pitcher Hector Carra.o;co 'Evcrylhmg the la'l two days has been lamasllc," sa1d Styncs. wh<> got to come out ollhe dugout and t1p h" cap after the homer "But 11's only two days and they re gone now I JUst want to do the best I c.m when I gel a chance to play " Perez doubled home a pmr ol runs m the tim mn10g, c•tendmg hiS hll ling 'lreak to a career-h1gh e1ghl games. and douhlcd home another run m the third Regg•c Sanders lol- . ' ' BACK IN TIME -The Cinc:innati Reds' Pokey Reese d1ves back to third base ahead of the tag by Los Angeles ahohatop Greg Gagne aftet" lowed wtlh hiS 15th homer and hiS nt nth m IR games smcc he returned !rom a sprmncd ankle Stynes h1l hiS lirst m.tJOr league homer. a !<iulo sh()t m the s1xth oil Mark Guthne for an K-0 le.1d Notes: The tour mnmg slml w.1s A~tat.:to \ shortest smt.:c hts last loss on June 24 when he gave up sal( runs " Reese passed lhtrd on Chns Stynes' fourthInning tnfield single In Sunday's National league game In Cincinnati, where the Reds won 8-1. (AP) only l 2/l mnmgs or·' (l·2 loss to Col<>r.ld<> Ashley lcll the g.une m the SIJCih mnmg hcc.tusc ol slillnes~ 10 hiS lower hack Reds c.1tcher Joe Oliver got .1 sh1prucnt ol ,\ dozen h.us dchvcrcd hy ,, Poslal Scr· v1~.:e worker hclorc the !:!arne Oltv. er w.1s c.lown to unc h.u hc~,;.tusc Ius sh1pmcnt h1Kl hccn dcl"ycd hy 1he In UPS stnkc Until lhls sene~ S1ynes h.1d only .1 p.ur nl three 1111 games m h1s ~,;~uccr - M.1y 10 .md Mily 121.1st y~.:.1r lm K.m~.1s Cuy 111 Sealllc Oulllclder C'uriJS Good wm reported tn fnple 1\ lndJ,m.lpo hs on Sund.1y He w.1s demoted TI1Ur~.ty ,1ltcr le,l\ mg thl te 1111 111 .1 National League roundup • • • • >· "'• :: : ~ . ., •· ·; :• •• lOth for hiS 29th save Rook1e Tony Saunders. who was 3·0 w1th a I 35 ERA 1n three stans agamst Atlanta blanked the Braves on two hns unulthey broke through for two runs m the e1gh1h In other games. Philadelphia heat S! LoUis 8-0, San Franctsco got past Montreal6 3 m 12 mnm~s . Houston downed New York 11-8. San D•ego beat Ch~eago 4-3 and Colorado defeated Plllsburgh 8-7 Phlllles 8, Cardinals 0 Cun Schilling pllched a three-hiller at Busch Stadmm as Phlladclphw contmucd Us surpnsmg surge The Phllhcs, desp1lc hemg 32 games bchmd m the NL East have wnn I0 of n Sch•llmg (12 10) did not allow a runner past hrst hasc He strut.:k out c1ght m hts second shutout ol the sea· son Scou Rolen homered and drove m three run"' St Lou1s losllor th\! nmth lime m II games dcsp11c the return ot nght fielder Bnan Jordan nul s1m:c June 26 because u( u hat.:k prohlcm Giants 6, Expos 3 (12) S.m franc~SC\1 cmnplcted ,, 7-l • ~ • Baseball AL standings ~I • :r..m .. ll: L 1~ ll•hnnur~ N ~.:w Y1rl. ~I hll .1 "' ~9 ~ ~ 1\n,;llm 1>1.1ru11 J l<t. "" "''"' ""' ",., •• ...•• •7• m 1<1 M"IIIIIU \Jo I> " ( rnlnd DnbMHI tll VII ANll ( bil lt:ll 1\hl\\ lUk~'\: Mmiii. Mlll K ms.:•~ l ny 'II m m +10 -111 •'' ' I ll Wtslrrn O•usltHI Sl 'IM Anllll:tlll (l(, s~ •nl,. n" ~I '\flO rul \ ~'\ '•2 470 .J7 72 \IJ~ ()I),J Ulil Saturday's sc:ores r ' I ' II '" ltuslllll fl K m~ •~ ( •ly _, lk1n111~ l nrnnh•" t .. ~as 7 {II VII AN1lt1 Y<~ni.L..: s <J Mm1-.: ~>t NY IJH Otldmd -1 Mil" 1(, tlii.H 1 f-111 "mh...:IJ () lklunl~ IJI\ IIIl111f\ .l An d..:u!J 1 Ont lfll '*lrih: S '' , Sl tllll I <7 41 l hi\ lj!ll \! "i"i•J !11!./\n~...:k~ fl\ 'i-' 'i1!1i l ul••r.•J" s lll Dt\j!ll 71 c.~ .-?•J 'J ~h f• l -17•J IJ NY Y mL.l~~ (P..:IIIIf{ lk:~HII (l{lli>l.'fl!« n7 II!) t( I 1 7-l al M111 m Jl ll \ . f\hlwank..:l (IIJrltl I I 11 1 1f>St 11111 IM•'Ylr II -'l IOU~t • rn •~ 'f• Mmn~:M"'I -'-' V111111d C. II nu~ t!!l !~ h 'iJ 11 s tn Ill 1) 11\0'ipm 1 S11,1 100~( ' 111 fut"sch•y's ~arne~ <. IN(JNNAII (Tnmk,l71l 11 ~~ I' Ill 1'11 1~ hur{h tlulolll l'i Ill 11 All;~nlt cNt:,~h: K) 1 U'i 1 111 Dt rn ut (01!\hm.ln I 0) 11 tll VI I AND (Wrtje.hl 1-'l ) 7 O'i -~ 111 1n,,,,n 1 ·~·n 4-.fl) •J n~ I '' "' ~ Mnnlr~ K Ul ~:l\ Clly (Rn~ 1d11 K K) 11 NY Y •ni.:..""Cs (l 11fll: 11 'il 7 l'i j1 m (Md mti(Rtj!~)' 0--' ) al B 1hunur( (11 1 ~:kMIIl J l 'i) 7 ~'i p m M 1 111"' ~ "' ' (0t1W ~ r ~ II· I ) 11 Tnrnnln (CJ(nkn~l7~17l~l'lll Anah\.'lm (01lb~' " II -II 11 Chi L •!! 1 Wh 1 1~ SI.1HNilv1rr11t( 10) KO'ipm Mdw mktr (WooUarU I II :11 S!!a llk tt) K l~pm rm C'ht\ tt:t' (uh ~ (G lllltkl M'il 11 1-~. s Anv~lc.,;(Ntl mt t ll II Kl IOil'ipm (H~rmtn s 111 b l>llF" cUmk{lc.kt.ll 10 O'i r m ~I a1 S 111 AL leaders HA I"I IN(, J llkll lt;L~ One •!!• 1~ I (LIVI I /\NU 117 ~1 V "'111111 B•• ~ llllt l \-I S Ali 111 1r (I E\IF.LANI> 11\ W (_lark l ~o:.1111~ RunHI!'I (Frucw II H2 0 N~1l1 Ntw y ,yk III~ Z Si:,111k l 2ll NL standings RUNS Knol'llm~h Mmnl'~• 1 t 'II G lrll11f1arr 1 Bt•llt.lfl '10 Grtll\"y S..: 111k Kl J~ter Nl'w Ynrk /C2 I M 1rnn~l ~~~~~~ Ml Curt ~auk 11(1 runy(ltrk Dt UttU 7}( 8 I Hunlc r Otlrl'll 7/t 1om Alhm••• F.asttm Olvblon ~ L la. 74 4'i 62:.' lill Gn.-er Tex ~~ 11'1 11(} I Mutlnl!•~, \I} 11 l lurltttll •ul~ n s.: H1111h M11 " 1111 1\ thlllllll c ll.f U1~ \ \(1 l>• , bnn An ll l<l llt II -1 711 I !<ill ~~~')H S1 t!llt I I -' 711 -' 17 I( 11lt~· Muut~•,l• lf•h 717 I! IJ ln,l. sHu ll•hu11uh I I ~ 1" l'i'IJ Wdh Nn' Y.rk II 'i 7!! l S-1 stHIKI our~ R11w.ly J• hns.. u 10..: 11 lk :!-1 1 lun, N~w Ytrlo: 207 (l.,mtn1 I \)flll\l I l(p Mil~~~~~· It thllllt ,, '<lj l < lmk y \u • l~~:tm 1-IIJ l'tp(•k.r K111• , (uy l.f~ lu•)ll.rt St•JI-k~l~ Sl\ VIS M R1 v~r 1 N.. .,., y, r~ \f R mtly M)ll' li ahmuc '-' R Hcr!l 111 M tr w.. udmd l, x;~.\ 2'i ltMki JnM:~ l>tirtlll 21 l)tHtj!JIIIIl"S Mtl •kz l h•••i!n 21 Sllll l'11tlllkljlll l l(lll'\: t.ll0 7) lll l llflllt I Wilt Ill 10 11 ll1hhlll IS..: I,. I I 1 VII ANI) l -.1.1~ I'II(.UIN{ o[llt!••I~Ull~l Tonl~ht's gam•s Huulil llll ((,ar~ll-1 Ml II NY M~l ~ I H tn11~ h 0·0) 1 4(1 1' m ll•nJa cllruwn 10-M i nl All 11111 eM 111 llu~ J'i 1) 740 11111 ll ll~ I~U (.uh~ (It tUS1 10 01 U I~~~ All ~' 1.: ~ U'.tr~ Uk' I IU 0~ 1•111 lt'l -17 -IO pm NY Mds IMhlkl ";Ill 11 ~~ IA111l.. u.. ~7fll KO'i J' m ,\ [ (,uu hl l\1 J11h\1\Hf1 S1 !lilt lf1 \ 1\.fl l \ ~ ( l c lll~lh lo tunll 17-1 XIII If'} llnnU 1( l.ul~r M Ml 11 H lll'ilnll (H maplt111 1J7). MU'ipm Tuesday's games Tn HOM1 RUNS I 1\1 HI IIIli N," Y1tlo: l7 {nil .. \ s, till• 1( M,(,tttn: Clil.lllltl 1.j lltumt lii\IIIANI) \(1 1111 ) l.ltrl. U.. 1n11 !f M V111JJI1n lt. ••h u 1 h I l111un: t~ Un c i!!• Ju 111 ( llltkl '' "'~ !f1 lluln""r S..: nl. !II S 101 I N liAS I S II I Hun1.r I), lr••l1 'if• Nt'ltll l uru111n .J7 1\nuhlw,lt H••u~lunll NY M~I~X liNtiNNAIIK J.~~An f! dnl l'hii.U..:IplutM St l..tlll t~ ll S 111 I r.LIM:IMII h Mmtln: tl l t I 1 1 S 1n IJit J:" .J l l11t: lg_tl ( uhl! 1 {nlnrathl N l'illlihllfl!h 1 I r:mdhtH Aillrt! I I I 1 JW {, Amk r~u11 1\n dllml J\f, I M11 IIIII. I S, ~tk. I 1-1 IJO UIIII S Juhn \. :tl•n tll• !11"1111 •(• (mil" 1\11ht 1t1l.t-..: l'i 0 Nll ll N.. \1 Ynrk l.j (nra s~ IIIIo Jl (otl'tlll''frl 1\ushlll II ' f( •tlrl~llt I St tlllt II H mu r~t l11 VII AND \U I Rll'll S (Joll'll o\IIIH 1 Jlu~lnll IJ 1\iuthlnlth Mmllt\111\" Jtl t r N ~; w ll)<lh (! ~ t 1111 an~t•n IW 7 Ah, .. ,, Anthtllll 1 llunun 1\ m• ' ' { u y h Uurmll M1lw ml.n h Olh rmm l\111 ~ 1 s lll) I Yllt(ll•l l ll VIIANIJ h 1\r kl) An•kr ~ '" ll1ht Salurday·s :~eon:s 1\1111111-1 II >fill:! l S 111 IJ i~j!ll? l h~t: 1~11 ( 11h~ 'i lulur tJuX l'lll~~llrt:ll7 llt'<IUNNAII \ 111~ 1\n)!dt~ HIIIISI IIII X N y M~o:h \ Mum r.._tal " Still r:tr11.h1. 1 I Phtll-klllilltl St IAI\11 ~ :! 1 ll\11\t~ HilS Ct~r~ ••l''"' llt"lt ll lo;; ~ I K• 1lrt~m 1 1'"-' ~ 1-'1 Jtlll N11t 'l• rL l l •J <•rnr h;o, ~~ 111J I. ur ' s ~ tlllt Y~~rl.: tlN( INNAIItM..:I~Lt r1JO 71~pm \h q Mtuur{ tl ( Htrn IA'I fll!l (Jtrvrs 0 11 I lurnlthl 1Hon1 1) II \IJ)oj h4'• J),~~u(Hmullt•n I omJ:ht's ~anu~s l l lr.l" (0hH'f K lOin ll1slnn ( W1~1 hdd(~ ll ) 7 011itHII h \\ '""'"rn IHustm/ lriii~I M il(RipJ•<;;hj t:,.nl! 71 IWI (tnll•) ~~auk l()'i I M 1r 1111~1 Ntv. Y •rl.: IIJ.#J StiiiHII Alllllltlll 1l'i I llum• ~ lhltl ~lt 1J\ Jumtollll t lo hx 1 ~ KH 0 Nllll N'" Yurl. 1<1'1 l"ny(hr" hi S,llll ronK•s..:• lluntll ~ 1\llmla J Sunday's scores J! Sunday's SC()re!i UH 1~,.., ~ -1 l!IVIIAND 1 lll VII AND .l h .u> , l h r~ u,.: • Wlm,. s..,, "i s~ tllk !. l»t tn11 l l•nn1tu, 1\ ms 1~ (Ill \} llushlll ~ NY Y mLn:,; 4 hhr1111."1t 1 I OaldanJ 1 Mtlv. auk\'\ 1 1\nllll l lll -1 ll•lmn ll'"l 1 \1 •' .. ." ,,.,,, ...'" 'I" •" H IU~IIlll l' ut sllurt:h Sl I IIIIl S lJNtiNNAII WI "'"' 7< ullraiUnt~lllll ( f. ush·rn IH\'1!1UH1 •1 <I N,w Ynrk 1\.tl 1111'1! tl Ph111tk:l11lnt Vaughn hll hiS 12th humcr and first smcc July 22 Gwynn was ln spend hts th11d straight mght 10 the hospllal Sunday as a prcc.Jullun alter • the stones were removed A team tramer sa1d there w.ts a chance the seven-lime NL haumg champmn could play lomghl at hume R1ckey Henderson stole three bases tor the Padres who wun lor JUst the lourth tunc m 12 g.uncs Newly lU.:qUircJ Lance Johnson homered hw ChH.:.tgn wh1ch has losI n ol 17 Astros II, Mets 8 D.trryl Kllc won hts nmlh str.ught deciSion us Hnuston s hillers helped hm1 u\Cr(;ome hts worst st,lrt ot the Cuughhn would not speculate By The Associated Press The Denver Broncos gol some what Jacksonville m1ght do 11 good news !rom John Elw.1y The Brunell IS lost lor the sea,on For Jacksonville Jaguars and Carolina now, the Jaguars w1ll turn lo Rob Panthers can't say the same lhmg Johnson, who has thrown all ol sev· en passes m two season~ aboulthe~r lirst-slnng quanerhacks It's a whole new hallgame Wh1le Elway smd Sunday he now," Johnson sa1d 'I've done could be hack m action sooner than e•JI\)cled tollnwmg an InJUry Mark well 10 pracllcc Now we II find out Brunell was Josl to the Jaguars and what I can do m lbe NFL " Brunell Signed a live-year, $31 5 Kerry Collins to the Panthers w1th sertous InJUnes suffered m e•h•h111on mllhon contract two weeks ago Collins meanwh•lc, underwent games over the weekend Brunell. who camed the Jaguars Jour hours ol surgery on Sunday H'c to the AFC llllc game I,ISl season m likely Will miSs three or four regulartheir second year InJUred hiS nghl season games Al the lalcsl. he knee m Saturday n•ght's 3K-16exh•- should he back fur the Monday mght bllion w1n over the New York home game Sept 29 agamst San Gmnl' Colhns had hiS JaW broken m Francrsco Unulthcn. the quarterback JOb on Saturday mght's 23-13 loss to Denthe Panthers wtll he handled by JOUrver The extent olthe IOJUry to Brunell -!lcyman Steve Beuerlcm. un JJ.year rcmamed unclear Once the swclhng veteran· who was 3-1 as a stancr 10 goes down. Brunell will have an 1996 when Collins went down Wilh arthroscopic rrnccdure ln lurlher scver,tl IOJuncs · We were m a sumlar poSIImn .tsscss the InJUry The Panthers smd Collms would prnbahly he nut lor up last year. and Steve did a very •·•ruto s1x weeks, whu.:h mc.ms he could hlc JOh lor us ·coach Dom Capers He has pl.1ycd well m b1g rmss the tc.tm 's lirst lour regular scu s.ud games, not only Ior U!'i hut throughson games We remum hopeful th.ll the out h1s L:.treer '' In Denver Elw.ty threw Sund.1y d.un,i.lgc ts not too ex1cns1vc .md .. Mark l:ould return at snmc p<nnt, • lor the lirslliiiiC stncC rurtunng hiS •• * • cn.lch Tum Cnughlm said ul Brunell. nght h1ccps ten Jon Nul unly d1d he • who led the NFL m passmg yards s.1y 11 !ell g<lod , bullhe quiutcrh.~<:k •• (4,367) ,md rushmg yards for .t olddcd. . there s rmh.lhly a ch.mce he would pluy lor the Broncos nc~t qu.tnerbaek (W6) last sea«m ' Sund.1y m their e•h•h1111m g.unc .11 Olerud. and ctght 1uns m "'iCVc n mmngs He h.1d mil .1lluwctl nwrc th.m l1vc runs Ill any ol lu ~ pn:v 1ous 2:) starts th1s yc.Jr N~.:w York nMdc tWn cuo1s m the Ill st mnmg ,as the Astrus S(;ored II vc tunes Derek B'\lll.uer home~ed .md Chuckle Carr drove m three run~ lor Vlsltmg Houslun Rockies 8, Pirates 7 Rmk1e Nc1(1 Perez lnt ""RBI"" gle m the eighth mmng .uKI Colur.Jdu (;omplctcd .a three !!·llnr sweep .ll sc.t~on Cnors Ftdd 1 he Rockies hc.u P1tt~ hurgh hy the ~amc K·7 ~u 1re lor the sccund s tr~ught d.ty D.mte B1chct ll: htJmcred .mU Andre:-. Gal.u1 .1g.t Jrt)Ve 111 IW\1 1uns ytvmg hun .1 mnJor lcagu..: h:.tJmg K1lc (16- ~) gave ur Ill hils mdudm~ a p~ur ol homers hy John 109 RB!s Larry W.llk" w,JS II !111 ' drnrr•ng hun ln lX4 Atlanta Braves retain Maddux with five-year, $57.5M contract By TOM SALADINO ATLANTA (APJ - Fnr nnw Greg Maddux IS baseball's hlgheslp.ud rlayer It's nn b1g de,JI."' Maddu• s,ud shortly alter s1gmng ,, hvc-y~.1r ~,;nn· lracl cxtensum Sundny With the Atlanta Br.tvcs that Will pay hun $'7 , million Somchndy else wtll get more next w(;ek m.:x t month whenever· (See MADDUX on Page 5) wmkl"" 21 l •y kw Otklmt! 1 1 NL leaders BAmNG l W tll:..:r t nlunuJ , lt(-1 Gwynn S m OM.j!n \HI Pi uz 1 I•" An j!d~ ~ l~S I.Airtun 1\tlmtlt ~ l n)'IM: r S..m D•~i!'' '19 Mark Gr 1t• lht•l!tl' l .. ~nkfunJ S1 U1U1~ lll RUNS I W;~lk ~ r (nhlf:&d( 10(, U!j!Jlltl Hm• ~ 1n11 10\ G,t l t rr•~·~ <"••I nr.1Ju Hfl Annds S m I r llk:ISlU X'i It lj! well Houstnn HI Ent YuUIIj! 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Jr >tn llil\11 II Ilk hll o fi\Ulllll.;lll.o.IJ!IIl MII~AUI\11 llfHWIRS l'ltl~<.l 01 fl.1 m Mt.-h nt t 1111 I 'i II) oh\ihln l lt ~ l I'JIIIIIIlll ()I S\ar htu u11~l Cor1111l< l.lllll\\lllllllil ll hlllt lh. III/\L!>tllllllllll :-i\:'llllll c 111'1\111<1 S I till 111uuuuuul I Ill Hmu y J , 1.:~ '" i ''"''Ill" hM•thall ~h ll,y pl.1ycrs S.unpr.ls ,wer.1gc tnnc lor ll\e WuhiH ~ Basketball WNBA standings kustt>rn t:oor..nn« .1\: L l<t. W... Ntw Yurk l 'i (I Hml >IUII 1-l 1 l h trluu~ II { I I VII AND II •J IU \V~~rrn l'lw...:m11 II I 1 .j ~'it.l ~2-l (unft't'!'IK'I' 10 WI 7 1-1 fi.•7 ' -17!'1 -NOTICE"Hatr Century" Old Lady Need1 Reeonotructedl Major rrame work needed. 8 rick laying •peciali•t a mu11. One or two houn experience required. Pleue call 992-7296. Alk ror Deanua. Maddux ••• Meigs County Fair Week ' Savings! Sale Prices Good 8/1,1 thru 8/16 1997 SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy AthletiCs 41 Brewers 3 B..,wers 9, Athletics 5 At Oal<,land. Bnan Banks hll hJS tirst career grand slam and had .1 carccr-h1gh t1ve RBis as Milwaukee salvaged a doubleheader spill Jason McDonald promoted to Oakland earlier m the day, hll a two out douhle 10 thco11nth m the opener Milwaukee's Bryce Flone 0 l) pllched live mnmgs lor the VIctory 1n lhe second game l1mmy Haynes (0 2) took the loss Tilson Bnlo stanmg hiS first game lor Oakland hit h1s lust home run ol the sca!'ion Oakland's Billy Taylor 0-4) won the opener dcspne hiS s11th hlown save of the year und th~rd m lour games Bob W1ckm.m (6-~) was the loser Orioles 4, Angels 3 At Anaheim C.1l R1pken 's two run homer 1n the e1ghlh mn10g lilted Balumorc over Anuhenn JUst hours alter the Angels lc.1rned le.td oil hiller Tony Ph1lhps h.1J hcen STEALS SECOND- The Texas Rangers' Fernando Talis (right) steals second base as Cleveland second baseman Tony Fernandez watts for .trrcstcd tor t.:ocmnc posscssmn R1pken s 14th homer J!rec lnl rel1cver M1ke James (4 4) who h.1d JUst replaced D.1rrcll M.•y The Angels WCnl up 1 2m the seventh on an RBI Single by Tm1 Salmon who also homered 10 the sc(;ond mnmore A.rm.mdo Bemlez (2-l) pllched I Ill mntngs lor the Vl(; tory .mtJ Randy Myers ~cltlhc l1n.tl three llUls lor hts ]4th s,1ve ) Anahc1m s Todd Greene hom~:ted In the SI:J\Ih to 111.: II .11 2 Red Sox 6, Royals 4 At Btlsltm Ntllll.tr Gan.:l.tp.arr.a h1t the throw from the plate In the second inning of Sunday's Amencan League game 1n Cleveland, where the Rangers won 7-6. (AP) ,, twu·run homer 111 the thmJ 1nmnc! ,mtl douhkd hom~.: the co .thc,Jd run In the c1ghlh .as Boston.. hc.1t K.m!>.,l!>. C1ty Ill ex tend Kcvm App1cr s wtn less stre.ak In l.:ll! h l st.lrts Jun Cors1 (1 I ) prtd1cd twu mpmg s lor the Vl ..:tory wh1lc Hellor C,arr.lSUI ( 1·2) g.IVC ur the IW O ctghth-mnm g 1uns lot the loss App1cr who had wnn tu .. 1 .1 ~ 1 ~1x dcl,;Jsrons .u Fcnw.1y P,uk l.tsteJ 4 2/\ tnnmgs , .illuwmg S IX hns .md lour runs Tigers 4, Blue Jays 2 AI Toronto. Or! mdo M1ller hll ,, New Englund mvest a th~rd - mund dr.ilt r~ek .md ,, The 37-ycar-old Elway, IOJurcd • lot ol money m a guy m tlus huSI l.tst Monclty drd say, however th.lt 1 ness ohv1ousl) h~.: s gmng to g~.:t the co.tch M1ke Shanahan would makt; upper h.mJ the Uccrston Cowbovs Deum S.mc.Jcrs doesn 1 "I'd hkc to get some good plaY- seem to hc-wonymg .thout.J hul~m~ mg lfme 1h1s weekend," Elway sa1d diSc m hiS lower h.1ck th.u requucd hut .1dded that he doesn't want.ln ,, wrliSnne lnJcclum .md kept hun O.dl.ts th1 ~ se,\:\on s.ud <'owhoys h\:.ld tr.uner Jnn M.IUrcr The~ vc mlormcJ us ol the tnjury .nu.l .trc ke~..:pmg us .tppnsed ol the siiU.Itlon I tkler .my mcdu.: al 4Ul;StHJOs to the Red s mcd push h1s comcha~.:k out nl the IColf sl,\IJ • One of the most durable NFL quuncrhncks ever Elway h,IS been replaced JUst c1ghl limes due ln InJUry and mtssedjusl mne starts due to InJUry m regular-sc.L<on pl.1y m hiS 14 prevmus seasons wnh the Brun t:os Elwuy smd he threw SO to 60 passes to wtde recc1ver Putr.ck Jcl Jers 'I d<dn l w.mt to press I d1d pUl some \'Ciocny on It It w~tsn't Li lollipop · he su1d Packers Green B.1y cn.1ch M1k< Holmgren ,tn<.l gencralm.mugcr Run Wol\ m~tst there 1s no kllker contro\crsy on the team tlcspltc Breit Conway s lour str.ught r1eiJ go.11 mtsscs and sore leg that lorled hnn 111 miSs Fnday mght s game Rook1c lrce agent Ry.m Longwell k1ckcd three held goals 10 Green Bay s 17 24 cxh1h1tton, v1c1ory o\cr O.lkf,md hut W,IS under no lffUs\Jlns th.1t he h.ts •' ch.m(;e lor Cunw.1y s JOh Brcu s gomg tn he our k1..:kcr Holmgren sa1d S.uJ Longwell "When )OU Sunday ' Its Ime S.mders s.ud ,,Iter the Reds K- 1 loss lo the Ph•I,Jdelphl.l Ph1llies Its jUst a hlllc sore Inun lhc shut 1 shnuld lie .tllug,hlln pl.1y (tod.•y> Sanders 1s expc\.:tcd 'h,l(;k Ill the lmeup tomghl m San Fr.mciSco The wllh gellmg p.ud wh.H I m wnnh." " • s,ud the Jnur· tune Cy Young Aw,lld wmnc1 I don I wurry .thuut wh.tl other guys rn.1ke · I nMtr.:hcs w.1s I hour 10 manutcs He tonkJUsl ~' mmulcs to hcut Ycvgc- need lhc t.unc he smd wh.tt I w.mtto dn ny K,llelnlkm nl Russ1.1 tbe stxlh r.mked pl.1ycr m the world Sllll he s qu1ck l1l stlencc uny suggcsuon Lh.u there ts no one tn push hun tl1.1l he 1s one ol the g.unc's .lii·LIIllC greats "I dnn'tlouk .11 myself .md llunk ol mysell .as the hcst ever or one nl the best ever · S.nnpr.JS s,ud llecl like I'm 10 the 1111ddle ol my c.lrccr ,10d I m dmng qune well · S.uupr.ts c,llls hunsell'l.ud h.tck He likes hem!! .1hlc to go where he He s domg 1l so well that he s .tssured ol timshmg Nu I on the ATP lour lor the lilth slr"1ghl yc.tr Muster tor one doesn'tth10k 1l s hud th.ll tenms h,IS a dmmn"ntpi.Jyer ·on you lhmk 11 hurls (goll) th.n T1gcr Woods drtves J50 y.~rds' h s good," Muster s,ud II you gel w.mls Wllhnutluss He ret uses must lcquc"'t"' to du cnmmcrl.:Mis I Jon l need the money I don t (Cununucd trum P.1gc 4) he s.ud It rc.dly w.1sn l .a I.Ktor m the ncguuuuons I w.1s more ~.:on~.:cmcd 15% off Blk Sunflower, & Striped Sunflower, Wild Bird Seed & Niger Seed, Rabbit Pellets and Cat Food. By TERRY KINNEY MASON Oh1o (APl - Pete S.unpras has won tivc tulcs tlus yc.tr mdULhng two Gr.md Slam luurn.l· mcnts He s m .1 strel(;h where even .1 servtt.:..: hrc.tk ts noteworthy S.unpr.JS he.1l lourth·r.mked Thonl.ls Muster nt Austn.l 6 ~ 6-4 Sund.•y to wm the $2 J nulhon ATP Ch.unrumslur It w,JS the l11st lllne the wmncr here h.1s gone lhrough Ihe week wuhoutlosmg •' set stncc Stcf,m Edhcrg J1J Jl 10 19K7 ll w.IS the 49th ATP Tour VIctory lor s.unpr~l" .mU tJcU hun Wllh Dons Bet.:kcr lor most tllles .unong .It,; II\ c Nutmn:tl "'"llhalll.t •t=llt liNliNN/\ II Ill N(,/\1 S Kilt 1\ul Ill! Ji ll. d Y tlll>t ~ ~ ll• Ill IJ,rtll tll<l WH c.. r ., SJI IIIII M1~nesota two run douhlc 111 the ~.: tghlh .mJ Jusun Thompson p1h.:h~d ht s th1rJ t;omplcte g.unc ol th~.: y~.:.u 1111 Dctrml Roher! Person C~·K) lut D.unum Eus l~y to s!,ln lhr e1~hlh •\nd Phd Nevm lnllowrd wuh ,, w,ilk Pmch h1Ucr Jody Reed .tl.h..kd .a s.u.:nln,:e hunt to move hnth runners mto sl nr~ mg poslttnn lor M1ller who l1ncd r..:ltever D.m PIL:s.u,.: s li1st plldl to h.: II Boh H.nnehn .1dc.lcU .1 homer 111 1he mnth Thomr"m (II - ~) .II lowed e1gh1 h1ts Cln(;I00,\11 The Reds lineup InJUry wdlpresum,thly nul mlcrklc With h1s pl.ln!-. to pl.ty ~.:orncrh.Kk lor Jel"i, John P~t~l the lurmer ln(.h · ''"'' qu.•rterh~•..:k w,Js .unnng ln• e rl.1yers w,uvcd by the leis on Sun tl.ly P .K I ~rent most o l l.tst ... ~.:.a~on on the Jets devclopmenl.ll s4 u,JJ hut w.\s a~.: tlv .ltct.l .u the end ol the sc.t son due \o InJUries to N~.:1l 0 Donnell .tnd Glenn Foley He w.ts ~.:ompL:nng With rult:y .uad lookte Chud. Cle-ments In he on~.: nl 0 lJonndl ~ rn1ckups Fo~r mhet pi.Jyrrs were Jcle.JSed Runnmp: h Ilk [·n 1 Johnson s.ah:ty Du.tne Build dekns1v~o: cnJ f-c1Ty Grooms .tnd punter Monty K~.: y Bengals I ou1 pl.1yers we1c cui hy the Beng.tls nn Sum.l.1y IIKiudmg dclens•vc h.1ek h Kclyn Borgcll.t who w~1s signed .1... ,, lrce .t!!tJnliJom Dctn11t m M trdl Rnuk1e Ire..: .lgt..:nts lullh.tck D 1r rell Medley ol Vlf~IR\,1 .mJ w1dc rc~.: c1vcr Gcroy Sunon ol M.1ryl.md .tbo Wl'fC w.uwd Football Edition Is Coming Aug~st 28th · 1997 Sampras beats Muster in two · sets to win ATP Championship llll' lltil):lll. 1~111 •111.1 1 tl 1<~11 )' 111111~11 lu~u11 111 II )(!\S H./\N( II<S Ojlttn 1nl Rill' l.m MINNI)' 111 fK..Itllltlllt l•lllll. Au-.'f'l m A'~'" 11111<>1\ A~l!' li\ J H. 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(_ tlnr 11111 f1 I J lllll~tl ll lllttolfll () UOMI RUNS I W:~lkt'f l•l••r ttlo \~ Ill!("' ell HtHI\11111 \1 (1111rr lj!:l lui lit tdt lO: l t' llllt lulum.Ju N lh IKI• Mti..r~tkdl White SOx 1, Mariners 1 At Seaule, Doug Drabek allowed two hils over etght mntngs and Nor· bcrto Manm drove m two runs to help Chicago pull w1thm three games ol tirst-place Cleveland In" the AL Central Drabek (9-7) lost h1s shutout when Ken Gnffey Jr led off the sev enth wllh hts 36th homer, a 473-foot shot tnlo the upper deck 10 nghl lield Chuck McElroy struck out Gnl fey m tbe nmth after Seaule put run ners on first and th1rd wllh no outs Then. alter Mall Karchncr rchcvcd, Edgar Mart1nc1 hll a shon ny to nght fielder Dave Manmez He threw home to Jorge Fubregas, whq taggcd Joey Cora lor a game·end10g double play Karchner earned hiS fourth s.1ve Omar Ohvarcs (6-7) took the loss Yankees !1, Twins 6 AI Mmnenpohs. Chad CurtiS h1l hiS lirst career grand slam, leadmg New York to 1ls IOth v1ctory m 13 games Curlls' th1rd-mnmg slam off Trav1s M1ller (0-3) helped push th~ Yankees a season-h1gh 21 games over 500 Ram1ro Mendoza (4-4) worked three mn10gs and Manano R1vtra go1 th~ last three outs for hiS 36th save Seou Stahov1ak homered lor Quick recovery could return Broncos' Elway to action Scoreboard ...., •••• "'"" !l tlflll I road tnp when J T Snow hll a tlehreakmg two·run smglc m the 12th 10nmg Wuh the buses loaded Snow hu a houflcer up the m•ddle through Montreal's drawn-m mllcld The wm gave the Giants a 2 1/2 game lead over Los Angeles m the NL West Earlier m the 12th lbe Expos mtcnt•onally walked. Barry Bonds The three ume NL MVI> w,ts 0 for II m the sencs wnh five stnkcouts and " hitless m 17 at-hats Padres 4, Cubs 3 Greg Vaughn. makmg u rare start heeausc Tony Gwynn wa' Sldelmcd by kidney stones. led ofl the mnlh mmng wllh a home run onto Wave· land Avenue as San Otego won at Wr.glcy F1eld Rangon mtmager Johnny Oates sa1d. Newson pul Texas ahead 4-0 wnh a dnve off Jeff Juden (0-1) tn the fourth, and made 11 5-4 w11h another homer off the Cleveland starter m the sllth Gonzalez, w1th h1s 26th, and Stevens connected consecutively otT Alb1e Lopez m the e•ghlh Dnv1d Justice h1t h1s 22nd homer for the lndmns ' In other Amencan League games Sunday, Ch1cago edged Seattle 2-1, New York outslugged Mmnesota 96, Oakland spin a doubleheader wtth Milwaukee, takmg the first game 4-3 and droppmg the second 9· 5. Balt1more beat Anahe1m 4-3 Boston defeated Kansas Cny 6-4, and Detro1l beat Toronto 4-2 NFL teams issue camp reports huff Marlins beat Braves 4-2 to continue dominance of NL champs agreed on a $57 S million live year contract ex tensiOn that made h1m the h1ghest-pa1d player m haschall We don 1 ex pee I Ihem to go away Atlanta stuncr Tom Gla' me sa1d ollhc Marhns · Sull Greg wms tomorrow we get a spht .md they gam no ground Charles Johnson h1t ,, lc.ldoll smgle m the Marlins IOth and pmch By BEN WALKER runner Gregg Zaun took scumd Not smcc the New York Yankees last October has any team caused thiS wben rchcvcr M1ke B•cleckt (3 7) made a w1ld throw on Cra1g Counmuch trouble tor the Atlanta Braves sell 's bunt The Flonda Marhns beat the NL Alan Embree rchcvcd and pmchchamp1ons for the e1ghth lime m II hlller Ale• Ana' sacnliced John games th1s season, genmg RBI smCangelOSI followed with a grounder glcs by Edgar Rentcna and Gary to shortstop Tony Grattanmo who Sheffield m the lOth •nmng Sunday threw out Zaun at the plate Rook1c lor a 4·2 v1ctory A sellout crowd of 47 649 at nght handcr Kevm M1llwood wok Turner F1cld saw the Marlins cut over. but gave up the h11s to RenteAtlanta s lead 1n the NL East to 4 112 · na and Shclheld It s very hard to 'a.Y why we vc games played so well agamst the Braves 'We heheve we can beat them Johnson sa1d "They've all hcen We feel like we can play w1th any close games There haven t hccn any body Sheffield sa1d The teams meet tnn1ght fur the blowouts They could h,l\c gone finalume 10 the regular season w11h ellhcr way Jay Powell 0 2) pnched I 2/J Greg Maddux pllchmg ag.unst Kcv10 Brown Shortly belnre Sund.ty s scoreless mmngs lor the Victory and game Maddux and 1he Br.!Ves Rohb Ncn struck out the stde m the The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Five homers help Texas beat Tribe 7-6; Brewers split DH Pege4 Monday,August11 , 1997 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio M.1ddux s ••gent Scnn Bur.IS s,ud the deul rnduded .1 Slgmng bonus ,md 1111 del erred money The puck"gc .!Verages $11 'i million a year and 1s guaranteed 1 love playmg here Its hecn a great live years and !look forward to the next hvc," smd Muddu• Maddux ( 15-3) makes h1s next start 1on1ght m the linaie ol a fourg.•me senes w1lh the Flonda Marlins 'You pay Jhe pnce 1f you want the Cadillac ol pltchtng," satd Braves shortstop Jell Blauser. who 1s ehg•ble for free agency followmg thiS season Maddux smd the deal was actually mmpleied Saturday n~ght, so he slmllcd ,u;russ the street to neagh· horly BI,Jusur's house 1n north Atla01.1 suhurhs I went over thcr' .md told hun to c.Jn wl1.1t he had tn do lo stay here too M.tddu• s.ud wnh ,, nusch1c vous gn n I st.tycd about an hour, hall a hcvcrage .md went hnmc Bor.ts who alsn 1s Blauser s agent ind\CUled rrchmmary diSCUS srons wllh Bmves general manager John Schuerhol1 have begun Blauser IS h1llmg J 16 w1th 14 home runs and 58 RBis The 31-year-old Maddux, m the lin at season ot a $28 mllhon II ve· year contr.tcl thul pays h1m $6 5 nulhun thiS season, JUmped over Barry Bonds 01 San FrJncJsco and Albert Belle ol Cleveland m the salary game Bonds w1ll earn an average of Sll 45 mtlhon a yenr, bcgmnmg 10 1999, and Belle makes $11 mdhon "They made me a n1ce deal," sa1d Tenms 1s ne.~rly somchody who\: a grc.tt p\ tycr 11 s !!OOd for lCOOis S,uupr.JS w.IS slung lO he c,JIIed bor.ng ' hy the English press But he would r.lthcr he honng Lh.m (See ATP on Pa~e 6) --- M.tdc.lux. who h~ls the 1m sl VICIOfiCS 10 the maJors Since 199 wuh 121 l....d he .1 tool nul to t.1k :-1t Smuc· tllncs the gr~1ss tsn t gre( ocr on the other s1de .md the Br.!Vcs h.1vc a hiSlory nl dumg wh,\1 ut,\kcs to wm ' TI1e nght-h.mder sa1d the negoll .ttmns turned seruiUs the p.tst week .md were qUickly resohed A number was gtven."' he s,ud That number was reached and 1h.n w~ts tt There was no hu;kcnng buck and Jonh There was no talkmg to the press every day I'd gone through that my ,last year 10 Ch1cago and that was somclhmg I wanted to avo1d " 11te stgnmg was announced at a Turner F1eld news con terence he fore the Br.tvcs' 4-2, 10-mnmg loss to the Flor.da Murhns Mnddu• has a 180· I07 record m hiS lith lull sea•on 10 the maJors, 85· 32 m h1s li lth season wnh the Braves 0 m Read all about the: • Southern Tornadoes • Meigs Marauders • Wahama White Falcons • Eastern Eagles • Ohio University Bobcats • Ohio State Buckeyes 1 And Much More Advertising Deadline Is August 2 I st call 992·2 155 for more Information Dave Harris, Ext. I 04 Don Riffle, Ext. 105 The Daily Sentinel �Pometoy • Mlddlepolt, Ohio ,..,. I • The Dally S1ntlnel llonday, Augult 11, 1117 gettins the right restart is pntty WATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (AP)- important. I know guys like Rusty Jclf GordollleMU billessons well. and Geoff have been around a while 'There is no betler eumple than and aR real good in those situations. his victory Sunday ia \he Bud at tfiC ' I wasn't going to let Rusty get past Glen, the lint I'OIId rae in& win of his me like that again." There was one more restart, on NASCAR career and one that could have evaped a pocnr student of the ' lap 75 following the last of five caution flags . That time, Gordon got a apon. On lap 6S, following a caution big jump on Bodine and came across period, the 26-y--old Gordon was the stan-finish line about .10 car· leadin,, with fOI'IIICt Watkins Glen -lengths ahead. winnen Rusty -Wallace and Geoff : But Bodine wa5 able to make one Bodine close behind for the restart. last run at Gordon,' moving within As the leaders came off the last two car-lengths of the leader on lap corner on the 2.4S-inile, 11-tum 76. . Watkins Glen lntemaliqnal road "I think I missed a shill a little bit course, Wallace tried to snooker and had to get on the brakes too earGordon. driving up on the curbing on ly," Go1on explained. "Geoff the outside or the tum aitd uying to closed up on me. It's a mental thing. get a nm before they reached the Maybe I was paying too much attenHagstand. tion to my miJTOr, seeing whit they "Rusty tried to jump me," Gor- v.icre doing. .don uid. "I waited to come off (the "I told myself just to be smooth tum) and he was alri:ady outside of and hit my marks, and I was able to tne." get my head back together and move It proved a costly move to Wal- away again," noted Gordon, who lace, who was blocked by Gordon now has eight wins this season and and wound up running third. 27 in his Winston Cup career. "I tried to pass Gordon on the "Honestly, I think this is one of outside on that restart and ran out of the most satisfying wins I've ever room," Wallace said. "I ~ot bogged had," Gordon said . ."For me per.down so much that Bodine got by sonally, this has been a very dirticult me. ,, I almost got Bodine a couple transition to race on a road course. of times at the end, but it just didn't "Every time we go to Watkins happen." Glen or Sears Point (in Sonoma, Bodine, the defending race win- Calif.), we make notes to try to betner, said, "Rusty probably coul~ ter ourselves," added Gordon, runhave wrecked me there, and I thank nerup to Mark Martin earlier this seahim for not doing that." son at Sears Point. Oordon, who recalled being "I've just made mental notes and passed by Wallace on a similar stuff (about) where I can gain speed, restart l1$t year at Sonoma, said, "I ' the righ( gears, when to brake and.· remembered that and I know that how to brake. But the key to road ••onafiChS t·~ y 7u··69 lrtl1 g ll • N Y. L •b rt WIn 0 ver . . . I e y ~ SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)The Sacramento Monarchs' suecenful turnaround stems from a puiJIOliCful chan•e hi attitude. After losins nine consecutive games, the Mon-hs won their third _straight. a 76-69 victory over tJte New York Liberty Sunday night. "We have decided that we were JOing to play every game like a · championship game and have an attitude, work ethic and togetherness," said Monarchs coach Heidi VanDcrveer. Latasha Byears led the Monarchs (8-14) .with a season-high 23 points and eight rebounds. Bridiette Gordon had 19 points and R~tltie Bolton-Holifield added IS points, seven reboundS and four auists for S~~:ramento. The Monarchs' tluee-same winning streak is the lonpt of the season. - _ Kylll H_a.m_pton scored ~on- course racine is you've got to like it, and I really enjoy it." "-. Gordon's Dupont Chevrolet crossed the finish line 1.35-seconds -about IOc:ar-lengths- ahead of Bodine's Ford. The winner, who earned $139,120, including a $50,000 bonus from R.J. Reynolds for winning while leading the season points, averaged 91 .294 mph in the race slowed by II laps of caution. Rookie Robby Gordon, no relation to Jeff, had a career-best fourthplace finish, followed by Manin, Ted Musgrave, Bill Elliott, Terry Labonte, Steve Grissom and Wally Dallenbach Jr. Jeff Gordon, who started II th in the 42-car field. quickly moved into contention. He got all the way to fifth plate on lap 20, fourth on lap 21, · third on lap 23 and took setond from Elliott on lap 27. Gordon and most. of the leaders made the first of two scheduled pit stops on lap 28, but Gordon then sliced back through the traffic, passing Wallace to rc;gain second place . on lap 44 and finally passing Bodine to take the lead on lap 53. 1be only time Gordon was out of the lead the rest of the way was during a round of green nag pit stops. He g01 back in front to stay on lap 62 when Darrell Waltrip finally made his final gas stop during a caution )ieriod. Gordon, who went' into the race with a 79-point lead over Martin in the season standings, came out of it leading by 109. Dale Jarrett, running founh as late as lap 78, fell all the way to 32nd because of a mechanical problem. He held onto third place in the standings,butfell260pointsbehindGordon. Defending series champion Labonte is fou11h. 269 back. high 17 points for the Libel1y ( 15-6) and Vickie Johnson added 13. The • Libel1y's lead in the Eastern Conference was trimmed to one game over tile Houston Comets. New York's Rebecca Lob<J was held to ,;even points on 2-of-6 shooting and one rebound in 38 minutes. Lobo, who blocked three shots, also committed eight turnovers. She also struggled last week against Los Angeles when she was 2 of 14 from the field and finished with four points. The Monarchs shot 48 percent from the field (26 for S4), while New York was 26 for 62 (42 percent). Sacramento had IOmore points than the Libel1y at the foul line, going 21 for 29 compared to the visitors' II for 13. The game at Arco Arena drew a crowd of I 0,162. Here's the order of finish of the Bud at the Glen NASCAR Winston Cup race at Watkins Glen International, with staning position in parentheses, driver, hometown, type of car, laps completed, reason out if any and money won: Ann Landers I. (II) loft' Goodoo. p;. . . ._lod.. Cllm-olct. 90. Sll9,ll0. 2. (7) GlOif ~odiM. a........ N.Y.. Fool. 90. 171.195. l . (ll) RUSl)' Wallo«. 51. I.GoiL fonl. 90. S<UIO. 4. ( 101 Roilby GordoL em;,.._Coil.. o.lel. 90. SJ9.l00. ' 5. (9) Mark Martin. Blltlvillc. Ark.. Fofd. 90. 5)6.100. . 6. (29) Ted MUIJf1'\'C. Fruldin. Wis.. Fonl90. S.'I.SOO. . 7. (4) Bill EJllott. Dawtoft\ille. Ga. . Ford. 90 Dear Ann Landen: Here's the situation. My mother, an attrBctive - woman in her mid-SOs, has been liv, iqg with a man for IO.years. "Sam" ,.told her he was divorced but puts off · discussing getting married. In recent , years, Mom has quit working _because Sam suppo11s her. _. The truth is that Sam is still mar. ried tG his ·first wife. I found out .accidentally seven years ago when I saw Sam driving around town with $21.0&0. I . 06) Tcriy Llbonle. Corpus Ctwilti. Tc:us, Chowolel. 90. s.11.m . 9. ())) ~ve GriJSOIIl. o.cwm. Ala., Chevro.. 1e1. 90, S26.m. 10. Ill Wollf Dol-b. 811111. Colo.. Chewolel. 90.116.515. II )!3)). . Mf a.. ... Cl<oodlbpoh. Mid> .• TT. Last year. the group made several bomb threais against malls in Swedish cities during the Christmas shopping season. . . _ The predawn blast on Fnday was the eighth attack linked to the city's Olympic bid since May. No one was hul1 in the explosion, which sprayed glass, roof tiles and debris from the pres.• section of the _ 1912 arena. The note from the group said that arranging the 2004 Olympic Oames would cost too much. I 3. (6) SlttlinJ M_.i•. Col•ntbiL TtiUI .. Cllem>lct. 90. Sl'l. 725 . Beat ofthe Bend ... 14. (1!1) Ken Schrader. Fe~Moa. Mo .. Chewrolel. 90. 124.485. IS. C281 Jemny Mayflcld. Owtftlboro. Ky., Fool 90. Sl7 .995. m Da~ by Bob Hoeflich Elmhvdt. Kann!lpOii• . N.C .. Ocvrokt:. 90. S29.~7S . 17. ('J9J Ridl:y Craven. Newbl.qh, ~Maint:. Cllem>tet. 90. Sll,m . 18. (.321 Dmdl Waltrip. Fnftklin. Tenn.. Olevrolct. 90, 523 .~35. 19. ll6t Mike Skinner. Sutan\·ilk. Ctllif.. Chevrolet. 90, S\6.7&0. 20. C\OJ Jobn Andn:lli. lftdillftAPOiis. Ford. 90• 524,885. 21. (22) Ernie lr\"all. Salirw. Cnijf.• Ford. 90. Sl4.m. 22. C31) 0:1\'idGtc-en. ""'mlbora.K~ .. Che\>D let, 90. S llJH. 23. (oiO) Rkk M:~.H . ~Ain,_loo. Va.. ford. 90. Sll.~. 2.&. c.1.&) Llnct Hoopt.'f. Pruneda it. C'~lif.. Potttiac. 90. 522 ..\80. 25.1171 Mkftael Wnlrrip.Owcnsboto. Ky.. l:ard. 90. 122.2<~ 26. (.\5) Ky~ 1\etty. Rnod~an. N.C.. PontiOk:. 90. m.OilS. · 27. clll t.~ny Wallace. St l.ouil. Ford. M\1. 121.9?2. 28. C2·U Bobb)' Hlmilkm. Nashville. Tcan.• Pun· UK. 89. lilfi.9U . 29. (:16) Jeff Boonn. South Buslnn. Va.. Furd. Kfl. li26.8SS. . JO. C42Ucft· G~. WhiL'house. Ttnn .. C'hc''rolet 89. SI4.29S. 31 (\~)Doney Schr01.:dtr. ONifl: Beach, Mil.. Fonl. 89. I11.6JO. ll. Cl) Dale Jatretl. Hickory. N.C.. Fonl. MIJ. 128..16.<. H ( 12) Ste-.'C Port. Eul N«<h Poinc. N.Y.. O!cvroltl. 81l. Sll.~l~ . WE DID m- .1811 Gordan (-ring white lilt) cellibie• SUndey'• vk:IOI yIn the Bud et the Glen WJnaton Cup rece with- chief Ray Evemgllem. The win wee Gordon'• first on • Wlneton Cup road couru.(AP) · . · · . 34. f!l Uimmy SpctK'l.T. s.,,....;~k. P..L . funl. lOt. SIK.490.. JS. t I) Todd Bodirt~: . Chcnt~nJ . N.Y.. Oe\·n,. ~ - 87. fuel. Sl6.ol6~ . 36. f-41) Hut Stril:kl\n, Cak.'TIL Aht. Fun.l. n. SIS ...JI!'. li 37. ( 14) Bobby,l.Niofuc. C'OIJlUS Chri~ti . Tc:tol~. Ponda:. ~ . tnJirc. 526.390. . ~A . 07lllmikl: Ct~p:. Sranawll)'. W~l1. . Ponliac:, ~.SlUM . ~9 . (201 Breit W.-.·. O.:n•nJ. N,Y . l!lvd:'!6. cqine. SIIUM. -10. (~I ) Ricky Rudd." t'hi:QP..... v.... Fur~ ~..J. lf!UlsmiSsiOI. Sl7 .K6~ 41. OKI Wwd Bunon. Snuth BIKtnn. Va.. Pon· liac. 14. CQJiftl:. SIII.MI~ . u tl7! Chid Uttk:. s~. wa. .. Ptwia.:. M. enfine. Sll .:t6~ . lime of rlk't': 2 hours. 24 ~tUnuiL'S. ~~ a«OIU. Mi1JJill of vic..1ory: 1 .3~ M."Cond~ C.tloul 10 car· knJihl). Caulinn oa,-:· ~ ror ttlnlt$. WirtiiL'I' 's avera,:~: speed: 91 .29..J ll\flh. LtiKI chanf:n: 10 amnnp; 9 driven. l.ap ln,Xn: hrrru I·I..J: l~lliotl 1~ · 17 : N\:~'hl:k IK-2'1: ktuon .\0-~: G. Bodine 3S·!i2: J.G!Non ~.1-56: R.Waii:..."C 57.~11: T.l..abonte: SY: D.W:thrip ~! . J.Wdon bV.O. S..'Tks f'Oinls t.;.ltn: J. GOI'don 3.019: Mania 2.1J10: Jun.11 2.7~ :· T..Labtlftk l.7~; J.8tll10ft l661: l!arnh:wch 2.~: B.Lahonl(' 2..163: ~ayfitld H7J: Rudd 2..\~l: atKJtt lJ.\0-. Mup'h! 2.)09: ik"UM !26-l: R.Wallk'C 2.1 tiM; ln'lill2.140; M.Wal- nr 2.12l Good news thus far for Mrs. Matj Adkins, State Route 124, Pomeroy. Mrs. Adkins became ill and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. From there, a doctor decided she should' go to a Columbus hospital for specialized treatment. She was.taken to University Hospital and underwent replacement of the aol1ic valve plus some heart by-pass surgery. She has been returned to her home and _is getting alo,ng fine and is cenainly pleased with her treatment and the outcome. Interesting outcome in the life of Neal White of the Harrisonville area. Many years ago, hey, we're talking like SO, Neal was serving with the U. S. Anny in France and was wounded. He was shipped to England for hospitalization. In England he met a young lady named Nancy stationed near the hospital and serving with the RAF. A closeness developed. In fact, we could say that romance developed. Neal's mail was heavily censored for security reasons and he could not tell his family much about his injuries aod his life. However, Nancy was able to get in touch with Neal's family and fill in a lot of blanks since her outgoing mail did not undergo the strict censorship. In January, 1945, Neal was returned to the states and was advised that the young lady had been killed in a bombing raid. About two years ago Neal met locally through a friend in Athens a man from England. He mentioned Nancy and the fact that she had died as a result of the war. The man returned to England and began checking around to see if could locate any of Nancy's relatives. He not only located relatives but also located Nancy who had not been killed in the bombing raid at all . He advised Nancy of his visit with . ' ... ~--~-· ,, ,. _ • .... f. • CASH BACK · QR 1997 with Mom for not seeing the obvious. At the same time, I know how much her pride would be damaged if she actually had to acknowledge the situation. Is there any way I can help Mom get out of this no-win relation-. ship without making her angry with me?-- No Name, No City Dear N.N., N.C.: It should be apparent to you that your mom is in deep denial about this relationship. I'm- sure the rational side of her brain knows what's going on, but she doesn' t want 'to acknowledge it. Abandon your efforts to save her. She doesn't wish to be "saved." Dear Ana Landen: I'm sure ihere are many women like myself who have diminished in height as they have become older, panicularly Socjal Security if they are coping with osteoporosis, Luverne , Minn . Dear Luverne: Smile sweetly, as I am. It is depressing to be constantly aware of one's diminishing . and reply, ''I' m glad to have lived size, and it ce11ainly doesn't help long enough to shrink a lillie. If you one's morale when an acquaintance are lucky, it will happen to you, you haven't seen for a while comes too ~" D~r Ann Landers: My husband up to you and says, real friendlylike, "You are so shon --are you and I attended a party in the home of sOme new acquaintances. I am shrinking or what?'' . That person would never go up to embarrillised to tell you I had too someone who has gained weight and much to drink and cannot remember say, "V(ow, you sure are getting much about the evening. My husfat," or say to a person who is losing band saisl I " talked too much, " and his hair, "Gee, you're really going he refused to say more. I have a vague hunch that I insulted the hostbald." I'd feel a lot better if they would ess ' sister. We will be seeing the same coujust greet me with "Hi, how are you?" and go on to something else. . pies again soon. Should I phone the What should I do when people say hostess now and apologize? I really such things to me? -- Shoner in am embarrassed. Please advise. -- _ 8 18 OR •ta CoiiiJ• Gnll leMte or 148 ~:~~25" ... • boholeol ,.., title, ... .,.API FOR 41MOS Gem of the Day: Two fourth -grade teachers were overheard talking: "Not only is he the worst-behaved child in my class. He also has the best attendance record." Send q~stions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles. Calif. 90045<P> _ Questions and answers BY ED PETERSON .~ Bartlett-Kuhn Atkins installed Region II Garden Club director Pauline Atkins of Rutland .;.as . Garden Club. She is a long-tinie installed as director of Region II , active member of both the Rutland Ohio Association of Garden Clubs at Garden Club and the Star Garden The Community Calendar is American Veterans~nd Auxiliary, the recent Ohio Association of Oar- Club. _ published 118 a Cne service to non· Chapter 53, meeting at DAV Hall on den Clubs' annual convention held in As regional director, she. wtll profit aroups wisbina to announce SR 7 below Middl_epi.irt, 7 p.m. Mon- Cincinnati. serve the counties _of Wasbt~gton, meeting and special events. The day. Refreshments at-6:30p.m. Atkins, a past county contact Athens, Hockmg, Vmton, Gal Ita and RACINE-· Racirti.Board of Pubcalendar is 'lOt designed to promote chairman is president of the Rutland Metgs Counucs. sales or fund raisen of any type. lic Affairs meeting Monday, 10:30 ' · Others from Meigs County attend· Items are printed as space permits · a.m. at the municipal building. ing the convention were Janet Bolin, and cannot be guaranteed to run a TUESDAY past OAGC president, .and Judy POMEROY-- Bedford Township spec:ifie number or days. Snowden of the Rutland Friendly Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town MONDAY • '. Gardeners; Shelia Cunis of the Shade Disabled halL MIDDLEPORT Valley Club, and Gladys Cummings of the Wildwood Garden Club. Bolm took a blue ribbon on an exhibition table setting entered _in the flower show, and Curtis received a red rib." bon on the reHective design she entered. LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Air respectable opening, he said. "They Atkins announced that the fall Force One" got bumped from its seat just edged out 'Air Force One' and· regional meeting will be held Oct. 25 atop the box office rankings by the got the No. I spot, which I guess you at Gallipolis. debut of the Mel Gibson-Julia can call a victory. But considering the Roberts drama "Conspiracy Theory." star power, I'm sure they hoped for "Conspiracy Theory" took in a Jot more." Rockwell said the weekend fig$19.4 million, compared with $18.2 million for "Air Force One," which ures also reflected the absence of had been· in first place the previous summer Olympic games, which two weeks, according 10 preliminary divened the public's .attention from PAULINE ATKINS figures Sunday from Exhibitor Rela- films al the same time last year. "Here you've got the lop two pictions Co. Inc. Artificial seaway The only other new film that tures doing almost $40 ;j]!illion," he The St. Lawrence Seaway is the cracked the Top 10 over the weekend said. "That's quite a quantum longest artificial seaway in the world, was "How to Be a Player," starring improvement over last summer." measuring 189 miles long along the Bill Bellamy as a smooth operator Final figures were to be released New York State-C anada border from whose romantic escapades are dis- · today. Montreal to Lake Ontario. rupted by· his sister's antbropology . The top 10 weekend films, accordTallest flagpole project. The film came in at No. 8 ing to estimates: The world's tallest Hagpole is at with $4.1 million over the weekend. I. "Conspiracy TheQFY,:' $19.4 North Korea, near the Panmunjon, With the opening of "Conspiracy million border with South Korea. It is 525 Theory," a crop · of big summer 2. "Air Force One," $1 B.i feet high and flie s a !lag 98 feet 6 releases each slipped one spot. 3. "Spawn," $9.1 million long. inches "Spawn" fell to No.3, followed by 4. "George of the Jungle," $6.3 . . "George of the Jungle," "Men in million Largest dam Black," "Picture Perfect" and "Con5. "Men in Black," $5:7 million The world's largest concrete dam 6. "Picture Perfect," $5 million tact." ·is the Orand -Coulee Dam on the An Rockwell, im entertainment 7. "Contact, " .$4.4 million industry analyst with. Los Angeles· 8. " How to Be a Player," $4.1 Columbia River in the state of-Wash· ington. It has a crest length of 4,173 based Yaeger Capital Markets , said million feet, is 550 feet high and contains · the preliminary figures spoke more 9. "Air Bud," $3.5 million 10. "Nothing to Lose," $2.8 mil- 21.5 million tons (285 million cubic about the No. 2 film than No. I. feet) of concrete. '"Air Force One' has got just ter- lion . ' Huge waterwheel rific legs," he said. The film has now The largest waterwheel in the Most mileage taken in $111 million in three weeks. The state with the most miles of world is the Mohammadieh Noria "That's heading to $160 million or $170 million, which is a terrific mad is Texas, with 294,491 miles; . wheel arHamah, Syria. It 's 131 feet Hawaii has the fewes~, with 4,106 in diameter and dales from Roman blockbuster," he said. times. "Conspiracy Theory" had a miles. Following a honeymoon in Arizona, the newlyweds are res1dmg m New Marshfield. Annual Yeauger reunion held - The Yeauger's 27th annual family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley. Attending were Bob, Gcrri, Alex Halley, an<\ · Betty Mcintosh, Cheshire; Don Yeauger of Canal Winchester; Steve. Cheryl Ashley and Meghan Halley of Middleport; SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS s Amy Kuhn, Roben and Josh Haning of Nelsonville; John, Ruth Ann and Misty Carsey of Athens. - A gift was given to Mcintosh for being the oldest. Meghan Halley for the . youngest, and Amy Kuhn for traveling the fanhest. Misty Carsey won the door prize. · Fastest airspeed Expensive system The fastest official airspeed record The most extensive subway system in the world is the London was 2,193.2 mph recorded by Capt. . Underground, in London, England. Eldon WJoersz and Major George T with 244 miles of route, of which 86 Morgan Jr. . in a Lockheed SR-71A miles is bored tunnel and 20 miles is "Blackbird" near Beale Air Force "cut and cover." The system is oper- Base, Calif.. over a 15 112-mile course on July 28, 1'176. ated by a staff of 14,000. 'Air Force One' edged out by debut of 'Conspiracy Theory' MOUNTAINEER N.Y. Reader Dear N.Y. : Don't call. Apologies for drunken behavior are awkward and don't accomplish much. Apparently, when you drink, your brain goes on furlough and your mouth goes on active duty. Better vow to stick to gi'lller ale, and you will avoid such problems in the future . with direct-deposit never _have to worSoclal_ Security ry about a lost, stolen or misplaced . ~.,. -.. Managar In Athane check; an unprotected check sitting in Q. In doing my financial planning, the mailbox when they are away on I've realized that I don't know much vacation, if they are sick, oi if they Neal and she and Nelli through letters at all aboul my Social Security pro- are hospitalized; and making a speand phone citlls have been in touch tection. Does Social Security have cial trip to the bank or standing in line to deposit their checks. For more several times. Na0cy married as did any free materials? A. We have many free publica- information' about direct deposit, call Neal, whose wife, by the wife, is named Nancy also. The England tions.If you want a gOod overview of Social Security's toll-free telephone Nancy and Neal hav~ also exchanged Social Security, call our toll•free number, 1-800-772-1213, any busifamily photos. · T!wre has been no number, 1-800-772-1213, and request ness day between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. publication, "Social When you call, have your Social reunion planned by the couple-- the everyone's gotten considerably older- Security... Understanding The Bene- Security number and it personal -but who knows? Stranger things fits." It's a 40-page publication that check or bank statement handy. Q. I recently received my "Pergives infonnation about Social Secuhave happened. rity programs, retirement, disability sonal Earnings And Benefit Estimate If you want to enjoy the comedy · and survivors, and it includes infor- Statement" from Social Security. It's routine of 86-year-ol~ Clara McDow- mation about Supplemental Security really helpful in my financial planell who will be opening the local tal- Income and Medicare. There are ning. Now that I have estimates of ent show at the grandstand -at the charts which give examples of bene- what my retirement, disability and Meigs County Fair Tuesday night, fits. Other publications available ·. survivohi benefits ·will be, I'm curious you should be in your seat by 8: IS from Social Security are listed in this what the average person gets in benefits. Can you tell me what the averp.m. Clara will do her routine before publication. Q. I applied for a charge card and age benefit amounts are? the 8:30 opening of the musical entithe company . asked for my .Social A. For 1997, the average monthtled, "Made in America". Security number. Isn't it against any ly Social Security benefits are as fol You might want to make a note · kind of law to ask for someone's lows: retired worker. $745; retired MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KUHN Social Security number? Can I refuse couple, $1,256; disabled worker, reserving Sept. 9 on your calendar. to give it to them? $704; disabled worker with a spouse A. The law generally does not pro- and <;hild, $1,169; widow(er), $687; At 7 that eventng a meeting will be held at the Meigs County Senior hi bit any use of Social Security num- young widow(er) with two children, Citizens Center in Pomeroy to dis- bers by the private sector. If a busi- $1.478. Deborah Lynn Bartlett and Joseph Edward Kuhn wc:e married during a cuss plans and answer questions ness or bther enterprise asks for your ' Q. Does part-time work count for May 17 wedding al Athens Church of Christ. · regarding courses and programs Social Security number, you can Social Security benefits? The bride is the daughter of L~rry and Judy Radford of New Marshlield. A. Yes, part-time work does _count The bridegroom is the son of Clyde and Marlene Kuhn of Tuppers Plains. which might be offered to Meigs refuse to give it to them. However, County through the University of Rio that may mean doing wi_thout the pur- for Social Security benefits. As you The service was perfonncd by Rev. Willard Love and nuptial music was Grande. 'Everybody--but everybody· chase or service for which your ·work and pay taxes, you earn Social perfonned by Cris Kuhn , sister-in-law of the groom. -is invited to attend the session so that number was requested. Although Security "credits." In 1997, you earn Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her sons, Brian and Bradley an accurate renection on the interest Social Security can't prevent others one credit for each $670 in earnings Bartlelt, the bride wore an ivory satin gown with a sweetheart neckline, bow and needs of the county can be not- from asking for your number, you you have-- up to a maximum of four accented keyhole back, and pleated sle.eves trimmed with lace and bows. should know. that. giving .it to them credits per year. (The amount of moo- The full satin skirt flowed to a chapel length train . Her i.vory veil was held ed. Ront McDade.- Meigs County's does not give them access to your ey needed to earn one credit goes up with a headpiece of lace, pearls and sequins. She carried peach tig~r lilies every year.) The most you would accented with ivory roses and ivy. Economic Development Director, is Social Security records. . Q. My daughter keeps telling me need to qualify for any type of Social extremely pleased that the leadership Matrons of honor were Shari Gabriel of Athens and Christi Williams of at the University of Rio Grande ha.• to sign up for direct deposit. What are Security benefit is 40 credits ( 10 Coolville, sisters of the bride. Bridal attendant was Amy VanHorn of Lakeoffered to meet Y!!th Meigs County the advantages of receiving Social years of work). Younger people need wood and Jessica Gabriel of Athens, niece of ihe bride, was junior attenfewer credits to be eligible for dis- dant. They wore tea-length j>each sati·n dresses. citizens regarding !he potential Meigs Security benefits by direct deposit? A. Direct deposit is the most con- ability benefits or for their family County Branch. ' Best man was Dennis Newland of Reedsville. uncle of the groom. Ushvenient and safest way to receive members to be eligible for survivors ers were Jeff Goebel of Gallipolis, cousin of the groom, and Tim Kuhn of With the Meigs County Fair monthly payments. Beneficiaries benefits if they die. Reedsville, brother of the groom. Brian Bartlett was junior groomsman. underway, the week should bring Flower girl was Jennifer Williams of Coolville, niece of the bride. Ring some notable rain. , The question is bearer was Bradley Bartlett. A reception was held at the Elks Lodge in Athens. just how much. It always "has" to The bride is employed as a secretary at Ohio University. The grooin is a happen. Do keep smiling. pilot for EXecutive Jet Aviation in Columbus. · . . . Community calendar 1997 EXPLORER OR · In the aii-Auslralian doubles final, top-seeded Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde won their third title here, beating seventh-seeded Mark Philippoussis and Patrick Rafter 7-6 (8-6), 4-6, 6-1. It was only the second time since the tournament began in 1979 that . the No. I seeds won in both singles and doubles.ln 199S, Andre Agassi won the singles title and the Woodies won for the second time; they also won in 1992. The Great American Insurance ATP Championship is a Mercedes Super 9 toumamen~ one of only thn~e played in the United States. Among American tournaments, only the U.S. Open and the Lipton Championships at Key Biscayne offer more money. her when he was sul'po!ed to be out of state on business. (..told Mom I had seen him, and she became very upset with me and said, "You don't know what you're talking aboutL" After that, I dlo:cided I wouldn't _interfere. . Sam frequently ··~ks" on holidays. I know it hurts her that he is away, but it kills me that she defends him, constantly makilW excuses for his absences on her b~ay, Christmas and so on. She inJists that he is very impol1ant to h~ company and that no one else can,'ilo his job. I know he is actually.'spending the holiday weekend with his wife, kids and grandchildren rigtit here in town because I have seen ~im. I get very angry l,jllld frustrated Ponti11t. 90. S1l.J55. 12. (8) Jot r>~emcchet. Latetlnd. Fla.. Oevrolel. 90. Sli.OIS. 16. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 . Ter·r orists vow more :bombs if ·sweden fails to nix Olympic bid "The contents suggest thai some- . onecltie has written the letter, but it's hard to tell before the !iCCUrity service has analyzed it," Stockholm police spokesman Claes Cassel told Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Woman is in denial about live in lover who .won't divorce his wife Gordon claims flag in Bud at the Glen lly IIKI HARIUI Mondily, August 11, 1997 FAIR WEEK SPECIAL in,._ We're located GraJ168 B · · See You There! 00 INSTALLED * Up to 93 United inches * In Wood Doub.le Hung Opening * Tilt In * Thermopane · * Double Hung Offer Good Fair wee,k'oniiY available at addiilion1al (harae �hge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 11,1997 Pomeroy •.Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Pege 9 fScenes of activities at the 1997 Meigs County Fair I ANNOU t ICE t.1Et JTS 005 f'lrloniiS UIJt Gldll Cell Howl 1·1100·2550700 ox1. 2ee12. 13.11 rar min. Must be 18yra. Serv·U 819·1•5· 1434. naca .Easy Bank Financing ·Air Conditioners Installed 12800 a monlh Heal Pumps Installed 138" a month (Payments based on a~ credit) •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty ·Free Digital Thermostat WEIGHING IN - This lamb of Eric Montgomery weighed In at 99 poundl Sunday alternoon'" the Meigs Coun\Y Fair. Aaron Sayre manne<l the gate of the weighing cage as the , 1 ~,., .. • . •• ;- l I I 1 ) ' . . . . . . . ... ! '\ , .. ' . SOMETHING DIFFERENT- Sprucing up the cattle bam at the Melga County Fair-this year are two watarlall and landscaping diaplaya, one the.project of the Shede Valley 4-H Club. Sunday afternoon club mambera Jared and Jeremy Hupp, and Matt Evans added the finishing •. touches to the exhibit which features colorful flowera around a pond with water cascading over natural rocks. The other landscaping exhibit, also featuring a watarlall, Is in the commercial display of the Pine Grove Farm Feed arid Supply. The necessity for neutering By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Overheard in the hardware store: "Yes, she's only six months old -we didn't know she could gel pregnant that soon! But we arc going to lei her have one liner and then will probably have her fixed. We think the · children should have the chan<:c to experience the hirth and the puppies. of course ·-·lO teach them something about life. Don't you'!" Well. if you're going to teach them about birth and life.lhen complclc the lesson. Teach them about death. Take them lo the ncurcst pound or animal sheller and let them watch a stray dn!! •and her puppies gct'euthani1.cd. Th:u. after all. is what usually happens to lhc hundreds Of puppies and kiuens deposilcd •>rpickcd up each wcck. lf they arc the lucky ones. F:ll llx> often. their lives end miscrahly. starving. infested with internal parasites and •Ilea.•. hit hy cars or killed hy other animals. · Leaving aside the person who "clearly identities with the entire spaying or neutering process (,'Would ytlU wantlhat done \O you ·'" .. mnyhe we arc all not cut out 10 he parents or even want to he. afler alll. let's look ·at some nf lhc reasons people don't take advantage of the inexpensive. ,one-time procedure.. They carry an>imd scvc'f'~l myths <~h<mlthe whole l'roccss and what it means. . Myth One: Neutering (for males) .ond spaying {l'or females I will make him '"her fat and l:v.y. Actually. obesity is due loCXI..'cssivc culnrk intake and lack of exercise -- same a."i IC.1r us. Prnrcr !Ceding and \.!X~rcisc c<mlrnls thai .. same as it docs fur us. . Myth Two; Every fcnmle .cm or dog. fur health or psychological rca· · sons. should ·have one Iiller heforc she has lhe operation. There is absolutely no biological advantage 10 allowing the animal to produce a litter. any more lhan human females have to produce a child. How or why of these same people justify the rights or necess.ities of males-- feline and canine .. to breed wnh everything that moves is beyond the scope of this column. Agam. not brecdmg cjocs nothing to impair any animal's health or psychological makeup. · • Myth Three: It will change his or her personality. di~sition or: l_e,~l of intelligence. Cats personahttes do not develop fully until they are about a year; for dogs, it is one or two rears. U there is a personality change rn the a~imal, it would have occurred Without surgery. What you will have is an animal some untroubled hy estrus. "r heat. periods or the scent of a fema1e in heat and fewer Jllls!\ihililics of uterine or lcs.. liculnr lUtnor as he or she ages-- with a signilicant dccrca'c in the incidence of mammary glanU ..:an1..-cr in females. Dogs go into hem semi-annually. and cats may cxpericn'c scyeral heats «Jvcr lhe course of a year -- six is not COLUMBUS (API Nice weather and some popular auractions have helped attendance at this year's Ohio Slate Fair as it heads into its final week. More than 491,000 people ha~e passed through tbc. fair's gates through Saturday. said fair spokeswoman Jill Schaller. That's about 20.000 more than last year. " We've been thrilled," Schaller said. "The weather has cooperated heautifully... The largest crowd during the lirsl nine days of the fair came Saturday when more than 80.000 people were m the fair. '. .:People arc out there smiling, and that's what it's 'all ahout. .. Schaller · said. The new Jurassic Journey exhihit has been the higgcst hit of the fair. she said. It fcalurcs 30 full-size rcpliC~"i of dinQsaurs Serving Southeastern OH & WV 814-446-9418 1-1100-1172·5967 1391 Safford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH • Mowera • Chain Saw• • Weetleet- • AuthOrized O..lerfor: -Brlgge & Stratton - MTD- Murray· McCollough • Echo- Ryobl- Roper - Rally· Hydro Gear AND OTHERSII ilrfll!ls·&Strlll..: Masltr Stnlco TtcMidaa Owtlloer. Power£; lt••ll Assodallott:.Ctrtllltd 2 Cydt • State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio Lyons has remained at the head of the nation's blackahout dcnominalion despite largest questions lavish spending and his marital fidelity. . He listed himself as unmarried on the propertv deed 10 a $?0o.OOO Aori· ' dn house bought with Bernice Edwards. I he Baptist Convention ·s fonncr puhlic relations director. Sh ,r1.1.1-·s· dcputl·c." ".·a1·d Mr".·. Lv<>ns· • ·• ·• ·• b' d t(\ld them shc.suspectcd her hus an w:is havin~ an alTair with Ms. Edwards. Fruth Pharmacy In _ Middleport Is _Now Accepting United Food &·Commercial - .. Workers lnternatiQnal Union Prescription Cards .and United Healthcare Prescription Cards . ·vourHomctownPha'rmcJCJ.I" 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992-8411 ' ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION •New Homes Bod~ •Garages Quality Work at ·Complete a Fair Price! '' Remodeling 550 Pa9a St. MlddleP9rt, Oh. 45780 ' Stop & Compare FREE HorN Ph. ESTIMATEES 614-992-3120 D. Geaey's Shop 814 Mll-2804 R. l. HOLlON . TRUCKING Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Tho State of Ohio, Mtlgo · Coumy, American Mortgage and tnvoatrnont company va Danlal A. Noaae, ET AL, No: 96-CV-116 . way, paning an Iron pin II 273.921111 for, rc.hrtnct. Tho above doocrlpllon wao proparod from tn actual survey by Robert R. Eooon, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. Moy, 1992, Rtlorenco Dttd: VOlume olaalo In tho abovo .ontltltd Page 221 tnd Volume 275. action, I will offer lor tale II Pogo 235.Parcol 2. Tract 1. public auction on tho front Melga County Deod atepo of tho courthouoo In Rocordt. Molgo County, Ohio, on the Tho abovo doocr- rool 2nd day of September, 11197 eotate It I part ot tho real 11 10:00 a.m., tho following 111110 that hot been deacilbed real oototo.. 18oolgntd Audltor'a Porcol situate In the County of Number 111-00031. · Raclnetowlt: Tormo ol lllo: Tan Situated In Sutton percent (10%) down at tho Township, Meigs County, tlrna tho bid Ia accepttd. State of Ohio and · belna .Balance to bo paid within Section 31. Town 3 North. thirty (30) dayo. Any oum Range i2 west of tho Ohio not paid within aald Thirty company'o Purchase and (30) dayt ohall boar lnteroot baing deacrlbad as followe: at the rato of 10.00% per Beginning ·at a point In annum form tho dote ol the centerline of County oole. Road 30 (Foreat Run Rotdj. Dopoolt to be wolvod lo said point being at the oold to the plantlff, flrot Southeast corner of Smlth'a mortgogt holder. . Parcelo as described In tho Pormlaeo commonly Melga County Oood known 11: 44770 Foreat Run Records: Volume 323. Page Rd. Pormanont parcel No: 377: ' 111-00031 .005 Thence North 89' 31' 49" Jamto M. Soulaby Eaat 384.72 feet olong tho Sheriff of Molgo County canterllna of aald County (7) 28, (I) 4, 11 3 t Road 30 tocomer a point thel-===!;ij~~~~= Southwest ol at Bing'• Public 1.34 acre parcel; ~ · Th 8 VIII -or p 1 Thonco North o' 47' 22" •a• omoroy I Weal 868.39 leal along tho tho accepting appllcotlona pooltlon of Chlol lor of I Weal line of the aald 8 ng Pollet. AIt- lnterootod parcel and along the Woot , appllcanta ohould 111bmll line of Amborger'a 2- 795 ' their reoume and llaloment acre parcel to an Iron pin at of quallllcallono to tho the Northwest corner of tho VIllage Olllceo In Pomeroy. said Amberger 2.795 acre Salary shall be •20,000 parcel, passing Iron pine at minimum. Appllcantt ohall 36.4 loot and 3&3.78 feet for ba a rotldont of tho Vlllago h. , BOOKS PRESENTED- Meigs County Public .Libraries In Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine have received free copies of "Sex Cen .Welt, • 1 book almecl at middle school-aged children, used In the qbatlnence education program funded through an Ohio Wellneaa block grant The program Ia administered by the Meigs County Health Department Pictured presenting the booka are, 1-r, Candl Heer, Nonna Torres · and Margie Skidmore, all of the health depanment, Robin Harris, of Meigs County Family and Children First Council, and Krlstl Eblin, repreoantlng the libraries. r-=::::=::::=====r=========lr==::=::::=====T-======== Public Notice. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS full)'dncrlbechdfollowa: requoot cooperotlon by tho fo -.J!:om and oftor tho Notlco lo horoby glvt snuattd In tht County of DlroctorofTnlnoporlltlon. oorlloot period allowed by thtt tho Booord o1 Educttlo Melgo, In tho Stott of Ohio, h.awo H1 d~EtlfledS, t~~·no~~~~:, law. P --~ ... of tho Etotom ~I SchOcl ·end In tho Townohlp of a.._: ...,g. 4, 11197 Dlotrlct, 38800 SR 7, Olivo and bounded and end propooao · the Attoot: Kllhy Hy1111 Rttodovlllo, Ohio 45n2, dttcrlbtd aa followo: lmprovomont of • portion of Cieri! will offer for 1111 by lllltd Bolng In Soctlon 27 and ~~~= =~~uC::hlch It Frank va':,'!'! bid at 12:00 noon on 28, Lot 2&2; btlng 1.50 R lid US R ,_ Mondty, Stptombtr a, 1997, ICrot, noor mlddlo on north opa1r • o on ou1• John Muolint north of road 11 11 ma 33 (E11t Moln SlrMt) along Prooldont o1 Council 11 813lntomttlonal bua. All ooaltd tnvelopot oppoara on tho audltor'ollx tho Ohio Rlvtr beginning CERTIFICATE OF COPY conttlnlng 1 bid ora to bt duplicate lor the yoor 1114.7 0.19 mlloo wool of State Stato of Ohio mtrktd cltlrly on the In the namo of tho Stilt of Route 124 and ondlng Vllltgo of Pomeroy ss outtldt and lint· to the Ohio. · approximately 0.23 mllea County Molgo TrtiiUrtr'l Olltca. Tonno ol REFERENCE DEED: till of Condor Stroot. Work I, Kathy Hyiloll, 11 Clerk lilt will be caoh or !"'"'Y volume 276, Page 23, and will Include ualng dump of tho VIllage of Pomoroy, ordtr. Sold Boord rtllrvoo Volume 312, Pogo 29, Melga rock, extending lour plpea Ohio, clo htrtby canlly thtt and minimal axcavollon tht foregoing Ia a truo oncl tho right to · walvo County Dotd Rocordo. lnformalltloa, to tccopt or Auclltor•o Porcol No. 09- noar tho Ohio River. correct copy of ordlnanco rejoct any and all, or perta 00213.000. Said portion of highway . odopttd by the Loglatotlvo of eny · and all bldo. Said roal eatote · waa within the municipal Authority oltht llkl Vlflago Quo-no can bt onoworod appraloed at Three corporation llmlto bolng of tho 4th day or. Auguot, by Mro. Llll Ritchie, Thouaand Stvon Hundred hereinafter rolorred to aa 1997; thtt tho publication& Trooourer at 885-4331. and 00/1 oo Dollaro tholmprovomont, and oleuch ordlnonco hot boon (8) 4, 11, 18, 25 4 tc ,_, ,... 700·00). WHEREAS, lht Vlllane • modo tnd ctrtlfltd of record · Salt of 11ld roal oototo to further doolrtl copperollon · occordlng to ltw; thai no Public Notice bo for not Iota than two· from tho Director of procltdlngo looking to it _ ___;:...:;:::.;~:;.::::._...,.. thlrdo (2131 tho aforould Trtnoportatlon In tho referendum upon euch IN THE COMMON PLEAS appralttd value. Cooh In planning, doolgn and ordinance hto bttn !Ikon; COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, hond on dolo of oolo. conotrucllon of oold end that tuch ordlnonco OHIO Sold tolo It aubjoct to lmprovomont. and certlllcoto of BANK ONE, ATHENS, M.A. opprovtl by tho common NOW THEREFORE, Bo It publication thoroof trt of PlolnUif Pltto Court, Molgo County, ordained by the council of rocord In Ordlnonce Rocord vo Ohio. · tho VII logo of Pomoroy, No. 648, pego 020. BILL BUCHANNAN, aka Jornoo M. Soultby, Shtrllf Ohio: IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I BILL E. BUCHANAN, ET AL Melp County, Ohio C$-2 Rov. 4/9te2 hove horounto ·IUbtcrlbtd Dtftnclantt (7) 28 (8) 4 11 3 tc Thlo ordinance Ia htrtby my nomo and affixed my ~---No.-~v·~ ' ' d IC Itrt d I0 b I tn OmC -11 ...,.. ....,.. I ...I, IhIt 4th day 0 I Ltgal Nollca Public Notice emergency m11aurt by Auguot, 1997. Shtrlfl't Sale of Rttl E - . roaoon of tho nttd lor KolhyHyotll ORDINANCE NO.I48 npadlllng highway AI Shariff of Mtlgo Clerk County, Ohio, I htrtby ofllr NAME OF STREET EAST lmprovomonto to promoto VIllage ol Pomeroy, Ohio lor ealt at 10:00 t.m., on MAIN (FRONl) highway ttfety, tnd Tho aforogolng Ia F~.dty, Stpttmber 5, 11197, ROUTE NO. us ROUTE 33 provided II rocelvoo the accoptod 11 a bull for A.D., on tht front lllpt Of DATE OF ENACTMENT offlrmollvo voto of two, procttdlng with . tho the . Mtlgo County 8/4/97 thlrdo of tho momboro Improvement horoln CourlhOutt, "'-roy, Ohio, An emergency ordlnonct olocttd to Council, It ohell dncrlbtcl. tho folowlng dttcrlbad roal ontcttd by tha VIllage of ttko tffoct and bt In forco For ~ lht Vlllogo of Pomeroy, Molgo County, Immediately upon Ito Pomeroy, Ohio Tho tddroat of Hid roal Ohio, In tho mttttr of tho peooego and opprovtl by (8) 11,182 tc _..It S11150Joppt ROOd, hortlnoflor doocrlbod tho Mayor; othtrwlao, It Rttdtvlllt, Ohio 45772. lmprovomont, and to oholl ttko olftcl and bt In Said real oototo Is more -= acres, more or less, excepting al! legal easements and rights of fof period oltlma. 21, 28, (81 4, 11 4 tc an ''F'!11.'-' .e. ~~"'TOft" .I - .,HI • • • .,.,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ON! '-'~ 110 Court St. 992-4119 Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 WV 1023477 Custom Slaughler & Processing Beef, Pork & Lamb W. Va Sausage Co. 907 Fourth Street New Haven, WV 25265 (304) 882-3194 , Limestone & GI'IIVel Septic Systems 1 Trailer & Houoa SHes . JEFF WARNER INSURANCE ' ReatJonsble Rstsa Joe N. Sayre POMEROY, OH. Sayre Trucking Co. 614-992·5479 _ _ _ _ _ _....,-..,_ _ _ _S'2711Y'N _....., 614•742•2138 ..._ _ _ _ _,:::m::;;m;.:1fn::.:.~ .. ~ Special Designs (014)3n-11278 Black Female Dachshund, one year old. (814J-37g-22•2 or (814~ No~ldes Frll Klnena Orange Tiger, Grey· Tiger; 3 months old puppies Wearable Advenlsing -,.m 33058 SR l3 P-r, OH Gal Range, ·2 chairs, odd and enda. 504 Stcond A-ve. Gall•polis, 'P.o. Oh. after calling f(rlll (614)·4.46· 01152 992-4279 Long hatred luuen, gray/black Tabby, female, Bwka oiCl 304 - 875-5758. Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 • Puppies 6Wks old. mother Shih· Tzu, small house dogs, 304·6755050 ahef 10am. 60 Lost and Found Found: 2 scared puppies in my 1 garage, pari German Shephard. 1 cannoll!eep lhem 30 .. 773·5058. Found: Border Collil-type lemale, brown collar, no 1ags, Syracuse . lliclnlly,814·992-5115. · Lost· mired· colored cat, in the ' 11'88 af Meigs Vet Clinic. call 614· 1112·6878. 70 · • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 Yos. Exp. · Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson LO"G'S .COttSTROaiO" Call 614·843·5426 Gravel, Sa11d, Top S 0 II , FIII Dl rt 614·992·3470 Be Paid In AdVIftCI. DE&DLfNE: 2:00p.m. 1ho doy bo.... tho od •torun.SundiY odiUon • :1:00 p,m. Frldoy. llondoy odnlon -•o:ooa.m. s.tunlov. Struts • Tune-ups ::d~~~:J;. LEWIS TIRE 742·2792 & VlclnHy All Yard Still Mu1t Be Paid In t-::======81!/9:' ""=, ·: r Advanc•. Dead lin•: 1:o0pm the dl)' before the ld Is lo run, MAN LEY'S ' Sun4ay • lion day 1:OOpm Friday. HOME IMPROVEM . ENT adltlon· Giani yard sale. Aug uS! 8·1 0, ::~:.:;~~!Min and Snow· Roofing, Plumbing, Room Additions, Drywall, Siding, Sunahine or rain, garage & yard 1010 , Monday-Friday, 1oam·<pm. , 38400 S<a••.Rd. 124, """*"~'· ' 8o Auct. ion Concrete, Etc. P.O. BoK 220 Bidwell, and Flea Market Oh 45614 Crawford's Flea llarlon, Hendor· aon, WY. Everyday n . c'"'"· ::;~q~!~~":.,~6 ~~r:,S04hlrno<ure. (614) 388-9865 r------------------,1 TRI-COUNTY SANITATION Rick Peaoson Aue1ion Company, full lime auctioneer. complete auction service. Licensed 166,0hio & West Virg lnia, ·30_. · 77.1-57850.. 304-ms.u7. Riveraide Flea Market Opening Fti, 8112111. SR. 7. 218, Somelhing For Ewryone! VendOfs, 614 · 2~61722, 1A.II. ·1 Pll. 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck 90 Porta John Rentals Absolute rop Dollar :. AU U.S. Sil- New Aerlator Timers & Motors 614·742·2566 1...----------------....;JI r-------;...;......;.___.;...____, J&L SIDING & INSULATION Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replarement Monday-Friday. 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m. - 12 noon ·Big Bend Fabrication, • & Weldl"ng Shop Mac h1ne wanted to Buy ver And Gold Cains. Septic Tanks Installed "W.Sau. You Jlfonqr" .....,,_ •Build Garages •Siorm Doors & ¥r.ntlows •Room Additions Frtlfl Estlmstes Limestone, ..AI.I. YoniSoln llus1 · •Small Engines · •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. . 537 BRYAN Pj.ACE' MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. •RephK~nt¥r.ndows Over 20 years experience. WICKS HAULING ~~~~~ h HOWARD·' s 742·2925 Free Eolimateo r"-----~~---; (lime StoneLow Rates) Yard Sale • EX au 5t • BrGkeS " Sh0(k5 DREBILS Proofsets. Diamonds, Antique Jow&lry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Storling, Elc. Acquisitions ,Jewelry . U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avenue, Gall~lis, 614·446-2842. Antiques. lutniture. glass. china. coins, toys, lamps, guns; tools, estates: also appra-1sals, Osby Mar>n. 614·992-7441. An!iques, lop poices paid, Aivor· me An tiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Mooro owner. 614·992- 2526. Clean late llodel Caos Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Nawer, ~.~i~:;:~·~~i~~;· l9op EaSI· J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sat- . vage vehicles. Soiling pariS. 304· 113 5033 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' · ADivision on Nichols Metal, INc. Shephllod Logging Buyer 01 Sian· ing TimbGr And land, Pine; Pul~ : 9;,;9;;2,.;-2;;.4;.;0;.;6_ _ _,.F00a00x..: 3-04-·7_7_3,.·58,.;..6.. 1_. wood, AO>d Saw T1mber. 614-682· L.;P:.;h.;;o;;,;n;e::.;6;.;1,.;4;. 1 8402. Wan1ed To,",Ouy Used Mobile -- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC: -- Home. Co.ll 614·446·0175 or 304- New Homes • VInyl Siding New Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' " f ' ' FREE ESTIMATES 614~992-7643 - ' (No Sunday Calls) . -- 2/tW/Ifn In The Poor House? Consider: EMPLOYMENT 614-949-3060 .~ERVICES John Williams, Owner Ucensed Electrician Work Gliarant"d FrH Elllmatea Providing Quality Residential Service. 24 Hr. Emergency Service • . in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed _a ccording 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 call today t=') - ' 110 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa tlftlom Addltlona -HewGaragft •EIIC!rlt:al & Plumbing •Roofing · ofnhlrtor & Etltrlor .Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 88H215 Pomeroy, Ohio ·- Help Wan led BANKING ,,... 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ro·nnie Jones Oh10 \/alley Bank. Is Seotng An Experienced And Oualil1~d Indi VIdual To F1ll One (1) Full T1me Pos1t10n As A CoiiGcTions O.ll1cer In Tho F'•nanc1al Bunk Group. To Oualily For Thls E•empt Pos1t10n, VouW•IIf.l~ : 0 Locai.Area Pick Up 011carded Appliances & Many Metals. . 614-992-4025 Call 8 am-11 pm THE MAPLES 1·614·992·7022 ' Dally Rd., Racine FREE Will Your Utilities Put You 675-5965 CORPORAL ELECTRIC . ' 992-90577110,1 mo BIULI.g 1 IXCIIIftllll , I!!! 360° Communications ~~~..;.., Free Estimate& . .,.o), CELLULAR PHONES 113 W. 2ND St W.rlnn4lnshlp Gravel, Umestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. Quality Window Systems $1,000 REWARD For any information leading to the arrest and conviction of person(s) vandalizing the George Hicks property on NyeAve. Call 304-422-8941 days 614-247-2012 evenings Uc. wv 011030 Roofing, Painting Gutter• Guaranteed ' Quallf31 "!:.f::4L· PftJ~~"'.:-S!I!I Garages • Replacement Windows 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 I 2 Rabbit Beagles, both running. 1 male. 1 1emalo. 304· great petL 137·3570. 'il Free Estimate Residenrial &Commertial .. WILL BIUL- DJR.:-II"'T ~'-' BULLETIN BOARD 7" column inch weekdays 19" column inch Sunday --.-- 2:0v rrn M2·315o<. . We can wash anything 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 1 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 2 Black labadote Retrievers 1· male 1-female, 8wka. old . Call bf.tween !it:3oam-e:OOPm. 304- custotxl. natural look SOLID VIN~ REPLACEMENT WIN o · ws Giveaway 112 Dotson Four Years Old. (8 14)-04,., 015 JC ~--CU_S_T_O_M--~ CONSTRUOION . • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings - • Room Additions Get Your Messag• Across With ADally Sentinel 40 10125/96/ltn . conllnoa of tho VIllage Corporotlon llmlto within alx months of hlo or hor appolntmont 81 Chief. Tho applicant shall bt required 10 pou a phyolcal examlnotlon, given by a llceneod phyalclan, that he or aha tho phyalcal noco 111 ry to dutlet of Chlitf . Applications shall ,pted WcCofa Curiosiry Shop. 221 Main St, Pt Pfeesant Open 10·5 ·Tuesday lhtu Saturday. Crafts and auppliea. 1·614-742-2925 Decks, Driveways. • farm & mildew • Restore the clean 30 AMouncaments 1oin .......... $10.00 12 in .......... $11.00 14 in .......... $12.00 16 in .......... $14.00 20 in .......... $16.00 House • Mobile Homes • Privacy Fences • Patio SERVICE Limestone ~ Gravel Dirt • Sand Chester, Ohio of Pomeroy or ehall be Thence South 82' 17' 40" willing to rolocoto within tho ) HoT PRESSURE CI.WIING DUMP TRUCK 985-4422 reference: west 394.60 loot to an Iron pin: Thence South 1' 16' 50" Eaot 400.63 feet to an Iron pin found at the Northeaat corner of Smith's Parcels and deacrlbad In the Malga County . Deed· Recorda: Volume 323, Paga 377: Thence South 1' 16' 50" East 416.12 loot along the East line of tho aa!d Smith parcelo to the point of beginning, containing 7.52 OHIOVAWY Heavy Equipment • Remove unwanted dirt, 'mold and 332, PIQI 839: Volume 330. ..-------~~~~.......~~------. I· •• DREHEL'S SAW CHAIN 414Mn In pursuance of an order A POPULAR PROJECT - Rabbits are a popular project with members of the 4-H Country Critters Club of Racine. Here Tyler Whitlatch shows off his Minllop doe. 985-4473 Don Gellry, Owner 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 heard of! So the major problems you arc eliminating by spaying or neutering your animal is the numher or unwanted puppi!:s and kiuens ou1 there . (This column i~ dedicaltd to a friend who took in an abandoned, pregnant Dobennan in June. I. divorced in 1972.thc year he married his current wil"e. the former Dehorah Louise Manuel. With his new wife and her two children. he moved In Florida to hccomc pastor of Bethel Melrupoli· tan Baptisl Church. · · ""One of the stipulations or hcing pastor was you had to he married.·· · said church member Belly Andrews. Remodeling Rt. 1, Box 44-C Mason, WV 25260 FREE ESTIMATES "Build Your Dream" Report: Rev. Lyons married twice before, but denied it ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (API The Rev. Henry Lyons was perlcctto take over the Bethel Metropolitan . Baplist Church in 1972. except for one thing: He was single. So he returned to Cincinnati and wed a woman he had met there. indi• caling on his marriage license he had never heen married he fore. In fact. he had been married twice already. The St. Pcte"hurg Times reported Sun:lny. Lyons. head of the National Baptist Ci>ilVentinn USA. has hcen dng~cd hy questions ahout his marilal fidelity since July. when his wife w:~s charged with scuing lire to a house he owned with :.mother wnm~m. llte newspaper discovered that Gc{,rgiu records _.;;how Lyons married Patricia Lucile Demons in 1966 and divorced her in 1%~. then married · Camilla Smith !hill Silm< year. They thllaLR......... CDIJIA · Pan• and Sllrt~ke! I a new version of the old scrambler,' said one of the workera. The ride has 12 cars which spin In circle& while moving forward and backward. State fair attendance up over last .. year's mark r ' NEW TO MEIGS MIDWAY - The Twist, new on the lair circuit this year, was one of 14 amusement rides erected on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds midway Sunday llftarn~n. •n Is FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-n3-5822 Fin-Ing lhrough' Notweat Financial RACINE MOWER CLINIC M&J 4-H youngstitrs brought In their animals. Eric's lamb Ia one of 89 which will be sold at Friday nlghra livestock aale In the show arena. Ba, B. Houston, D.D.S. 1-614-441·1050 -1-888-441·1 BENNE'IT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLIN.G Custom Homes ~ MASON DENTAL CARE ~3 SECOND AVE. •Software •Computer Systems •Parts •Repairs •Printers •Accessories •Custom Orders •90 Day Same As Cash •Financing •We Recharge Laser Cartridges •We Reftlllnk Jfl Cartrldgea •We Re-lnk Dot Matrix ELIM HOME CARE For Handicapped & Elderly. Dally - Weekly Contract Family Atmosphere 209 S. 4th Street Middleport 992-5042 I/'NI7/2moo. $2,000 REWARD!! For information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone invoived stealing a · property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron L Miller 992-4025 · EI!OCllvci Wnllcn And Oral Communication Skills . • Abthry To ComputC F1gutes o People Onemc-d Pcrsonaliry • Minimum Two (2) Yeats Prior . Collcc(lons E•per icrx:c The Ouol1hcd Applicant Will Need To Have A Fhwble 5 ·6 Day Work Week, And Be Ava1labte For Somo Evomngs \'Yt"en Ae· ques1ed By Collcc11ons Manager. Work1n9 Kno-Nicdge 01 Small Claim Coull A Plus• Oh1o Vallef Bank Oilers A Generous Bonol1tS PaCkago Including _.0 i'(k) Retire· mem, Opportunity For Career Advamement. And Merit Bonus Opportunities. Experience, And 1 Ouai1lied Porson[S) Should Complait An Application AI Any 01 Our Ollicts And Submit To Human Resources Depanment. Ohio Valley Bank, Box 2ll0 Gallipolis, oruo 45631 . EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ' ' �. . Monday, Ausauat 11, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : ..\IUY-ooP . DIDOI: :: ::: ·-~~~~;o)i;i~~~ ~ • ' •.... NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP • ...... ... ALDER ~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 --- - - ..... 4 Tory"ttol CiOTr-1 12 Roman 2,100 • 13 Comdor 14~ AVON t All Areu t Shlrltl LPN ond ........ wl bobplt i1 mr home, 11-F. CPR and ftrlt old CM• Awon S8 ·$18 Mr. No Door -To • ificallon, 3 mllil a • · rotoroncDoor. Quick Cash, Fun & Relll· tl avaloblt. 114-11112-2129. lng, 1·1100·738:"188 in<I'SII/rtp. Profauionll TrM Sorvtco, Saomp Removal, Free Eatimateal In· . IUriOCt, Bi-t. Ohio. 814-388Cemetery sales? Its the be11 9148. 114-317-71110. Farm 100 Acres More Or le11, Hause And Farm Equipman~ 15 Mitis Of Rlq Grandt, 837-77332011. . RENTALS kept secret in America . High ,commissions. bonuses, beneri.ls. Will Bat.,Jit Wr Home 24 Hours lead~ healtlt plus 40tK. $500 lost A Day, 7 Ooy1 A Wolll, Ctrlifttd smrt training bonus, cal 614·992· Ooycaro Provider, Call Anytime, e,....._,.._ 7440. Computer Users Needed. Work own hours. $20k to 150k/yr 1- FINANCIAL ' 80Q.3.48. 7188 X1508. 210 Computer Users Needed. Work OWn Hro.. 12DK To SSOK /Yr. 1100-348-71 ee x ttn. 1t72 Rlchardo troller with • .10 Buslnea acr11 more ar 1111. three btdroomo, -D'al hOlt and olr, tltrtl Opportunity porches, two outbuildings, 1~ and rll'rigermar, wuMr and dry"· concrere walk, ehrubberr, Tuppere Plllna nine mll11 IIIOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. O.llverr Drlvera little C.aeaara recommend• that you do bull· Now Hiring Hou~y Wage 01 $5.25 ntll wlrh PltOPfa you know, and from Ravenswood, WV, nh» /Hr. Allor 3D Deyo, Clsh Commie- NOT to 11nd mone~ lhroueh the ,..... 10011 loept up 114-143-6122. •ter. mall until tiona Paid Dally. • Tips! Flexible Schoclutes, Bonus Plan. Apply At GaHipotis $fO(e. hive lnYIIIIOiliCI tho olftring. ...,.,..._w ....... 1. . Sonoma Elt Cab auto, air, Trudmlll Paid 1410 Will Take l'lm,.,. 1 brush cutltro "" Mlo 4<¥1, till. Ct\IIM, Clllltle, 10,200 - - Slclor"s Equlpmont 304-875- niin. ft3,VOO. 304-875-5194. · llobllo Homo Spoco Stott Routo f325 otmolt NIYtr Uold 7421 . (304)175452A 141 I Roulo 775 Art1, Groen l.o' cal Sc:hoot DiRict. 111 ... ,. . Ulocl HOlt '85 Toyota WCk. llllll'ld cab, -4xo4, 630 Livestock sa, aUt of MERCHANDISE treated wooden bed, good work corna'"-d 1. 4 Montlt Old Sttlllon Colt Hollar ....... 0110. etol-7•2-2050. ft.IOtd AI Broke 1300 080 114-251· 1233. 4222.1:110 1971 Jeep CJ5, must Mt to ap118Wo41! 50 Acres Pasture, Good For •o praclate f3,100. 304-578-4033 tfucl, Goad For 4 Montllo. Plonty allot 5pm or toaW meuago. u ..d video aamtl, 11 ~182· olwator. (114)311HV4e 3411. I 11184 Ford Ranger Xl, 4WD., 'Go I Month Alpino Bit~ Goats With luollnjocted V-e- onglna, tondor Wood Dining TO:blt. l 1 Choir' Hams 150 Eadl; ar-. Egg Lay- l'lar.., tun visor, chrome whHts, AIIUng $25), 814-24~ Ing Hens 12.50 Etch, 114·258- bocllinor, ouopon~on fill. exo:otlont condition, 114-8411-21421/tor 11215 Evenings I - · 550 Strvlctl . ·substitute teachers- must have or be al~lble lOr Olllo Department HARTS MASONARY ·. Black. Four Btdroam Haule In The Country, Rtflr'llat And Depot· ita Required, No Inside Pell, Bltclt. brlc:ll. • - • pipoo, wtndowa, llntoto. IIC, Claude Wl-o. Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245· 5121. tiOOIIonth, (814)258-1724· Old btlm type born and 24'x28' to bt 1om dawn, .,... oillr, 114-VV:I-IItl!l ol Educ:a;)on Cenific:ation. ~ears perlance, rHIOnlbll 1185-3591 a~or e:oOpm. no jab to ·substitute teacher aides- must have hiQh school diploma or equivalent 'Subalitutt Htallh Service coordinator {RN or LPN.) mutl have small or 10 BIG. WV-021 :!011 Uvln~stan't basement Wlttrproof•na. all basemenl repairs done, ,, •• esum·a ttl, lifetime guarantet. 10yrs on jab ••peri- ·current Ohio Iiana. enct. 304-875-2145. Sendrnu~ID: 580 PetS for Salt A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Fe11uring Hydro Balh. Don · - Proo1lgt, ........ roam, "'" both.2ll8 laundry room,- air condllonlng, tt4,000 or boot oW- or, 11._31103. . 1801 Sun1hlne 1h80, ThrH Boclroom, Two Bt111. Total Electric; Excellonl Condldon $17,000 Rrm. Call (814)378--2133 Altor Kitdlln Corpot. 16.150 -On All Room Size Carpeto, Mollohon 1 -' 1 ~_4..;4.:. 1 .:. 7444 erencea (ti~4)~.:';~3~e~AIIOf'll ;F..:u:.mlturo,=::.:. _·___ lip.m. Pollee Cordlo11 Phone. In Hartford, fl.lrni1hed or unfur· Cok»r T:V., W.lhtr, Dryer, Aeltri-niohld, no pot' good location. 2 gorator, Fttezor, All c a - . bedroom, responslbie people Power Toole, VCR1 MJcrowave. Mioc, 114-258--1238. only, 304-882-:1555. s..r-. Experienced Mechanic With Mo· torc~cle ATV and PWC Year Round Work Stnd Reoume: CLA All ... _ tilts adver!lslng tn -per " ..... to Flatbed Step Dock OTR Drlvoro NOfldtd. COL Ucenoed Required, Call 1-800-462-523fl Homo a·usinoso S.A.S.E. tt.OO M.D. Only, S.P.F. lnf. P.O. Box 347358, San Francisco, CA 8-4134. Housekeeper For Disabled Pracdc:ing Columbus Auorney, Live-In, Some Personal Care, Drwet1 li· cenae Required, Good Wagtl, Room & Boord, 614-2117-5354. 1997 t4x70 1897 14J80 3 or 4 Bedroom, I1,3SQ down, $229/mo. Free air. advertfsed in INs newspaper are ava1abte on an 8CpJ8I . Ho I rne8 01' sale 3 to • Bedtooml Opdonal Family Room, CA, _Foot Appro~mototy II 2 Acreo. 3 Minutoo From Haopital and Town, Blueraweel Drive $73,000 (114) 448... 173 8pm to Dim 3Boclraamo, tboth; conlrlt hlau air, city wator wl2,200~h. black building In Lean. 147,000. 304- I I O~terbfook Center, 333 Page Milfl From Gallpolil On Bulavine Stroot. Middleport, Ohio hal part Pike, On t 112 Aero Flat Lo~ City dme STNA pasltionl availabla lo< School' tt29.000 Or Boot Offer, all ahills. Please 11ap in and fill lte~l~ol-~4~48~03110~~·. , . - - - - - out an application, you may be I· eligible for a sign-on bonus of up s Bedroom, c 'ape Cod, Over 2 to $500. Acres, 1 Miles From Town (614)256--111117 Part time receptionie!lbtlliRg clerk 1!::::!::::.:.:::.:..-~:-:-_:_ needed tor local physician·• of- 8.8 Acrea, ·2 year old sectional 3br, 2 battle, central air, NICE I 7 30 30 tV8V _BuicM SMylar-. good work car, aood cood.; 11,100 or .trade for Chevy S·10 or equal value . 304-1185-3414 oillr 7pm 1889 Ford Foottva $350, 114256-1130. Quick delivery. Clllt-800-837- 32311 Limited Orterl 1997 doublowldo, 3br, 2bath, tt 799 down, 12791 Now 1997 t4x70 tltreo includes e months FREE lot Only 1.86 per month su s1050 down. Call 1.aoo-837- Progressiwe long -Term C~re Facility Specializing In Alzhelm- or·s care, As Well '" Skilled And <-Rehab Services Has Re· warding Positions Open For RN's Or LPN's, Fui-Time Or Port-Time, All Shilts. Apply In Parson At Scenic: Hilli Nursing Center, 311 &ckddgli Rd., llidwel. OH. Radio Account Elecutlvt: Rare "!lportunity to otep Into an ostobished account lilt. Looking fro an experienced Radio Account Er· ecuM who llalllf Ita"" wilh I "td track record. $30,000 • us annualty ID llatl Plea• call prior to oonding' ruumo. Call ~r. Business and Bulfdln.gs 340 rwed. We .-clllzeln : Flnlflctnglor ttou. . Md rnoblloSelf4mployld•I'IIMnclngHornel,.,.,vvMWnt• BlU Con· Small thriving buaintll. Bab~ 1 children's hems. S t7 ,000• lnven· tory. 18,000. Serious inqulrle• orly. 30<4-875-4571 after 5pm. eotiPiioft.-....,.,. 350 ty· CMh out tonny need. . No appllcadon .....IJitewlsof etadhotcamo to III!IIYCll today tarolreeena~lisl 100-1121·14021114-512-4001. Lola 1887 YZ80 Yamaha 1500, Many -Porto. (et4)3117-nsa 1&80 Harley Ultra Classic With · Matching Pull Behind Trailer, , $14,100,114-4411-6541. Valle~. caoh Paid lor Land In Galtla Count•. Send Prico, L-tlon I 'don to Blockbu rn Rouy, I Doocrlp P.O. Box 783, GaNtpallo,OH .. 4513t .orCii: (014)-041-ooDI ,.00 "!''U fNfit.. 12fi>.D YOJI't • ., tR94 Harley Davidson Sponsler, Loll 01 E>traoi 18,700. Bt4-25610t2. . DML-Y f.\Oro:i<.OPE.? 1805 Yamaha 350 WarriOr, Runs Good, $2.000080 814-258-1318. 8 Now--me eenee Nonb ·Pass 4• ,. parents East 29 Abatemenl (or Pasa All pass on lllneoo) 30 Ginger 32 Fencing awortl (equal) ....---1---+---1 . 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1 2'· Aim. V-Bonom Boat, Seats, Tralter, livl Well, Trolling Motor, Depth Finder llanr Ext•ao, Verr ..... 11,000, 080814·258-IIBeJ. 1882 Thundercraft,18rt. wl1876 Johnson 7Chp engine, good tVe8 Ranger 373V 1B' 12 -24V Trolling Motor, 160 XP .Evinruda Flbltglau Ban Boat Astro .Gta11 Trailer. ~lshrinder, Acces· aortoo, Neocl Stlt lmmoclietely An· ytlme, 11,500 O.B.O. 014-<41 · 141!l . Tri Halll Open 1!aw Motor Boal 15 Faet, as Horle Power ·Mercury Motor, New lower Unit, Gaur- . r ... .... 0 _I I I -.-E-.-G ~ -II . r _ i I 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ ~-~~~pi~t~ by filling In the missing WOlds L.....l..:...J..-lL-..L.-L....J you develop hom step No. 3 below. -- antud To Sept. 1998, 81•·4-46· 0472. 760 . i~ .. -· ;.- ..... Auto Parts & -- Accessories · 11118 ChaVell Supe1 Sport Hood, dassl(ltds. Victim • Pulpy- Notch -Feebly- HUMBLE "I always remember how stamps stick to themselves." the starlet chirped, "and that's how I remain HUMBLE." I MONDAY AUGUST11 • Special Debate ' Campers & Motor Homes ASTRO-GRAPH I and receplive 1oday. II is 10 your your eKpertise today. Whal you know advamage 10 reslate your prcscma-. is superior to what your competition BERNICE knows. · · tion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) BEDEOSOL Condilions thai bear direclly upon ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try your work or career are more favor· 10 take an early recreatiomil break able than usualloday. Step oul bold- today. Select activities that stimulate ly and lake charge of these venues. you menially and physically -- if they Tuesday, Aug. 12. 1997 SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. are also competitive, alllhe belter. .· In the year ahead, you 'II be more · 21) Your ideas will be besl expressed TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) The aQibitiou.s and enlerprising·lhan you · through oll1ers loday. Present your . concerns and needs of family memh~ve been in the pasl. You might even . lhoughts in a way that will pennil bers will be a priorily considera1ion ·taF on an ancillary endeavor to pro1hem to think they are lhe authors. today. You'll be the one who'll mi.ke ville additional earnings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ian. 19) sure lhal their requirements are graiLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others Family members willlurn to you lo ified. w'll instinctively know today thai if GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll a job needs doing, you're the ~ne · 1solve a problem 1oday. You will provide solutions with which they are be ambitions and industrious today, whO'll get il done. Your responsible totally unfamiliar. especially if you're embarking on. an altitude has earned others' respect. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I 9) · exciting new endeavor. Much can be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today ·You're a very good salesperson loday, ; accomplished. Get an early start. . Y~ll might find yourself in a bus.iness CANCER (June 21-July 22) lll]langement where you can use con- and will be able to sway others to act in compliance with your sugges· . . You're in a good cycle for promoiing ficienlial infonnation advantageously lions. Use your gift constnK:tively. your own interests without being to create a unique package. . PISCES (Feb. 10-M.arch 20) offensive. If you favor personal causLmRA (Sept. 23-0<:t. 23) Asso. Knowledge you've acquired lhrous_l)_ . es 1oday, associales aren't apt to citlles who turned a deaf ear to you yeslerday are likely to be compliant personal experience will contribule to . mind. •I SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS lbu'H be (lootirg on a cloud with the buys yilu'H find In the EJctllent Condition. 614 -2561071. S.ERVICES ....., brl!lh~Y 44 LPopoed 45 A"-- · 15' Pop-Up; 1975 Mallard 27' Awning ; Pontoon Boar 24' 35 HP Johnson /Trailer, 1B99 Mc:CormickRoad, 614-446·1511 . ·e;:.,;; 39Wideotloe alze 41 Glisten ·::~:~~, S©\\~lA-l&£~s· 198Q Fleerwing 1T Awning bctl- Upotolro Apartment Far Rent 1300.00 llonth - lotuot Pay For Gal I Pllont · - Kl....., One Lorge Bedroom · LIVIng Roam And BothDtpo·'t • Excellent No Ptto. a-..Condition, •r~. C·· Bo Soon Att:0 A.;: 3 nut, ~-llpolll, ~It•~••• • ~ _ ~114 For Al>t>alntrn1r1. u" 21 Pull 24 Actor LadCI 2e Rook'o cry 27 Franklin ond ..,::;;;..._ _.,....., Hur 28 Of grand- ., lenr Condition; 1982 Coachman Towo - tn llld • ,, •·• ~room a,...r.,.,,.nt chport, no pm.l14-882-5158. In a ... 675-•956 . Evenings 304-BB2- 190 Beaulitul 2acre loll, public wettr. C . Bowen Jr. 304-578·2338 or fi= THE ·ooRN LOSER Ripley, WV. 304-372-3933 or 1100·273-9329. ~~~~~~~~~~~ jiii;;pj;;g";;;;;;;~~";:;ki;;;: ~~~~~~~~~~~ .l Wi*.ge, loaded With E1tras, Ex· -Condition, 014-448-11860. New gas 1anks, 1 ton truck .wheels & radiators. 0 a R AU10o dorson, WV. $15,000. 304-e75. _. __ 1 .5:;i:;58:.•::r.:304.:.;..·8:.;7.:5-.:2,;.44:.:5:. 8': " HOW? taano.,.l 'l'lltllrfllopllfttnp .....,..m Col fir_ ....., lion WF1. - - . .711 El1T. 11 Motorcycles et4-742-2792. 1::::.::::..;::.::______ __ foxy reuon? 9 Prouder, Full line of ~ulo body panels. palmS: and supplies, al BO giaaa, light assembly. Oxygen and acetylene tanks filled and exchanged, Country home 20 minutes from Pt. Pltlllnt off Rt.2 18/ecrea .3 Acres Redlflond Ridge. Hen- Grove-Scenic 4-o1a -Ingrain 5 Owns 5877 1.2 acre bt in Syracuse, 115,000, 8 t 4-992-4581. •· Apple FRANK&: EARNEST Transmissions, -Access TransJer Casvs & Rear Ends, 614·245- 1 1f2 Aett LOI For Salt Cora Mill Road (014)24s-5718 llncldln, oordtn IPGL pond, ga,.go, born. 3br, living room, kitchen, bath, pantry, 3 season .. .u tal parcn, .,..,.1 1 rcase, 1ronl 1 baclr. porch, walk-In CIOIII I smell IIUdf, 87 , complete. fi&.000.304-S7&.3I1511. Mary 40 oa... .. 42 Poellc limo 10- La Douce u. Supper, e .g. 19 Comporathrt tulllx · 48 Prong& Karl Marx (where is he buried?) 50 Smooch claimed, "Anyone who knows any51 Capable o1 (2 Wdo.) lhing of history knows that great 53 tlnleal bit social changes are impo!'5ible without 55 Eltotern the feminine upheaval. Social blahop 58 Song lor twa · progress can be measured exaclly by . 57 Cut 1he social position of the fair sex, the 59 Horae ugly ones included." : i, '--11.-.1-,..J_ I....I....L...J 81 w. hemlTwo parts of that (impossible and '.· ~.,.··•n. feminine) are relevanl in Ibis deal; one (ugly) cenainly isn't! The deal occurred during lhe Bridge FedoraCELEBRITY CIPHER lion of Africa, Asia and Middle Eas1 by Luis Campos Championships in Cape Town last Celebri!y Ciphal' cryptograms are CfMied from quota!IOI"'I by tamoua peoplt, pet! and pt8MI'II Each letter llllhe cipher stands tor anothel'. /ode~ 'f C:W.. R eqt.JBII 0 May. How did Sou1h, wilh four ·apparently inescapable losers, make four spades? KAL- ·Ez-EWW-BTPZP ' A• I LTZ E The declarer was Josephine Mor·cos from Egypt. She won the first FUFCJZIIALO. APL'Z 0 X J . KALLALO . .World Women's Team Olympiad li11e Wf\EN YOO~ />o, BORN (.()5f.R, in 1960 as pan of 1he Uniled Arab PFBTLR AZ'P z. T . GCFEZMALO. ' ·Republics team. She opened ·one IT IZ£N>5 UJ'f: t-. ~ PZFALGCFL.LFC. .j spa\le because she was third in hand, OFTCOF . \ .: when a little license is pennitted. · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You leam as much lrom lho hand that you lead Over West's takeout double, Nonh, across the slreol as ~ teams from you.• -William Hun. .Sophie Sarwat (who coaehes lhe ·Egyptian synchronized swimming· WOlD team), used the Law of Tolal Tricks ·in jumping 10 four spades. Knowing . ldltod ~y CLAY I . POlLAN they had I 0 spades between them, R.arrange letters of she bid to lhe 10-lrick level. I would four ICrombled words L....:~cr::B:=!:::k6~2:_.!11 have been lempted 10 double again low to form four simple words with thaiWesl hand, bu1 she passed. Marcos ruffed the diamond ·lead, DAILEL drew trumps ending in the dummy,' ruffed 1he diamond nine, and casl adrift Wilh a club to lhe 10 and king. Correclly, Easl swilched to.the bean , SUT¥R ·jack: queen, king, ace. West won the 3 nex1 club Irick and play:ed a hean lo 1 1~ ' her panner's 10 bul without cashing the club ace. Now declarer could discard dummy's remaining clubs on her _E,_L__,..D -=.' . nine-eighl of beans! . s 1 j& 1 - will drink from the of I · knowledge wl'lile others will just Karl Marx is buried in -Highgale .----.,....,---:---------, " . Cemetery, nonh London. \. 1he chuckle quo1ed 7......,.-s...,AI_Rrl;-.-vi_E..,I__,, Budget Price Transmissions, Starting al S~ :OO and Up, Used 1 Rebuilt, All T1pes, Over 10,000 & Acreage . WedgaRoalty304-e75-2722. (814)218--3023. ltw Davlo, Jac:ll· son County Sroadcasling, 285 POR SALE aY OWNER: BRUNER LAND Eul main StrHI, Jackson. Ohio 11t VJntDn Coulf,. In Galllpo!Ja. 1 114-71&-9173 •5640. E.O.E. Floor Plan, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Car 011111 Co.: Gallipolil, Neigborllllrlgo, Lot IIDXVD, Clt1114-37VShephard Logging Anyone Ex- 2720 For AppolnttMiil Onty AI· hood Rd., Laot Twol 22 Aoru perience With Chain Saw, Also :•::..:.l:.l\ll=..- - ' - - - - - - 12•.ooo ·or 10 Acres $10,000. Sk<fdor Operator, 8t4-882.e-402. Frltn<IIY Ridge, 10 Ac:reo 11•.000. Hou,u and property, appro1. 4a .. 8.6 Acres 17,500 Or 18 Acr11 Holp Wanted: Timber Cunor flO etta. ld•totarttr home. Beech 118,000. loons Run Rd. (21 10 Per Hour, Leader Operator, Sk!t &,PornM~rOH.~2077. AcieParcels.SIO,OOO•. . dtr, E~~:perienced Onl~ Need · •o Aptlly, Call el•-6112-7455. HouM For Stle By Ownoro. Nice llotao Co.: Ntar Albany, Choop3 W~ 2 8alht, Ulilll)' Room. ar Than lo1 Rent • 5 Acr11 180 W8nledTO DO Lorge LMng Room, Dining Room 17,500 · St.OOO Dawn • 11381 And Kitchen. Priced In The Mid Mo., For Five Ytall. Alexander ANY ODD JOBS: Extorior point· FlftleL Call (814)387-01182 Far Schools. lng, shrubs & weeds trimmed, Men Delli& 11ndataping, sidewalks Kged, ;;;,;...;..::.;..::;.;;...______ Call For Free Maps + OWner Fl· lawn care, etc:. Call Bill 304·875-. Park Drlv•S rooms, buemenc, nanc:lng tnto. Take 1~ Off lilted nice lot. Call SomtrviJie Realty Pricel On Cash Purchlaesl 71 ; 2. 3114-a~"' .leon CillO 304- 1:.:=~..:.:.:_~:.:=::::..__ Chlkl caM" In my home, grMt fW'I :1::75~34:.::31:.:·------- Prime house site, Applegrowe --• --·~ oc~-,·•·o rooponli area on At. 2, county water. .... .,... - for • Mlddt.• Stc''onol 3br, 2~th, tg kilchon. $10,000. corwenienl u w. Call wHk•ndt or alr.r · bl• llltl.,..,.., port or Cheshire residents, c:all t.t pump, on 4lcrwa In Flattodc. lpm Mon-Fri. 304-578·2884. 114-11112-54115. 3114-1175-58110. p::::::::.:.:::::::.:~:::::. 8evont5-..,. pei'Oiil Chlldclro In lly H - Ar>y•SNfl. UM Thltllorrgege Ptymtnt lor $7,1001 Deyo A -It, Umlltd Spoco, Somllting-ThonlntlrHII romoto, beautllul land; llotgo Stard,.. A•~. 25th, Colt Now To ·'Pty your mortgago off 5-15 County. Scipio Tawnlhlp. SR 682 ·~ Spot, ·• Rooenro 114-441·1395• yooru~norl -·~-:. ... _ . 7• 000 _ _ 1 "a •SA 143) · Owner 1 e.~~.n-..o.Galflpol& _.. _ _..... ~ .. _. oil far goad map, 1·114·59 • -~ roma- m -·11 okelc ua1uro ·your 1tea El!DIIIent:td corpontry •N at1ng yourLander mar1.11n't gage la::;S.C=5·; . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ doling. lnoidl and oulllde, and CiOIII"t you_, 360 Real Eslatt dtcko. vtnv! 'ttldlng, add-on eddl· -"l'!lloram worita on mobllo homo Wlnted robultl Rtftronooo-Froo Eotl· tlont. cabinet rofaclng .111 nniJ -JmSI1UI304-675-1272. Giorgio Portablt Stwmlfl. ·don't ,_ul )'tiUf logiiO tho m1 jull call 304-175-lV57. oontlfon.614-247-4181. -nloaleep 7 PaotM 8 Fc.-whal By Phillip Alder VV2-2580. Ou-...,16,1100. 814-992-27711. 1893 Laoor RS, 5 Sptod, Air, 10,000 Miieo, $7,200; 1992 Ply- marble 3 Cooler ltcan't run away, can it? 1995 Toyota Tlcomo, 4WD, pickup. PS, PB. lit, bedlnor, l);arrolnd Plato .. 5 op., 112,500, ti14- 1'981 Escort. Brlght·Biut, Stan- 1993 Buick Rogal f7.500, OBO 814--1. 1 Doc. holiday 2 l'ypo ol playing 360n--wMh 1991 Ford Explorer Sport 11,eoo Mllao AMIFM Caoaotto And CD. One OWner (et•~H ohopo, $3,300. 394-576-4033 attor5pmartoavemesoage. · IVVI PtlnUac Sunbird LE, $2.700, et4-44&-3137. month. Fr., dell~ter1 & setup. Only 11 Oakwood Homes, Nitro wv. 304·lSS.5885. DOWN 33 Trenomlt me IVVD rod Ford Pro~. automotlc, 3.0 L. V-8, AC, auioa, tnVfm caoMtte, excellent condition, aiJdng S4500,114-ettl-5483. dard, Book Value 12.700, Sale For II ,550 080. (814)-Ma--6t!27 · 27 Kege 31 Enlrancea . 34 . Actroaa Arden 35 Zola heroine 37 Dry (dlahea) 38Jotephor Opening lead: • A . llttoo, Dealer New 122.500 (1.1 4)ue 3B93. . Wei& Dbl. 1884 Chwr COmeraion Van list For 0'11r $31,000 Under 8,000 Honda CR 125 recently rebuilt, runt great. 12.000. Days 304· 379-21145. ° So!lth BARNEY 1893 Chivy Lumina 7 I'BIIangtr llerll II~ TV. 11,000 IIIIas 17,500 (I 14)2511'-1270 1987 Pontile 8000. s·soo. 304· 1888 Ford E1cort Good Condl· lion, In & Out Red $1,100, 114· food Frlenda Dealer: North mlloogo, $71D5, tt,700 OBO 814-441·121a Aftor COMMHY 'lieW (814}446-4100 hlg~ 114-11112-4581. 1093 Pontiac Bonneville SE, 73,000 miles, loaded, eJceUent .... wes .... Part-Time Help, Must Havo Ctoan Driving Record, Wust Be Able To lilt Heavy Bo•s. CaU For Inter- condition, Four wheeler· 1g95 Yainaha Timberwalf, 12700, great condilion, 875-1272. I 20 Nevenllllett !22 Four qto. 23 Allllne Info 25- Good Vulnerable: East-West 1183 Chevrolet Lumina Van, 1 patMnger seating, excell&nt 1818 Goldwing Aapencade ~ow e. 18 Jordan'a ntlghbor . 43 More • J 984 . 19B7 Blac:ll Grand Am, f 'Ooaro, N•• Bank Repo•lt Onl~ 3 left, owner financing available. 304· 755-7HI1. · Whln tho blrl< ..,. no, lei Alhlnollorlgage oar yull Lat our sta~ help you got tho taan rou 5pm. 740 High Milu, Good Condition, O K ohap A WOOD HOMES, Nl· TR>, WV. 304·755-5885. IT'S btiJ. 1997 4BR, 2BATH. DOUBLEWIDE. 11.849 DOWN, $319/MO. FREE DELIVERY I SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO. WV. 304-7555885. Limil8d Offef. La 1 · t ._... hom 2 rge seecllon u-.u •· or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3495. --- 17 Arlzon.o city --arm• 80 Rocen 62 Hairo1yle 63 Portico 64 And o1hers · (2 wds.) es lllvo dweller 66 Muolcal wc.-k 87 Writer's encl. 68 Conaumed 1981 Goo Tracker 4X4, 98,500 mlfea, ..200. el4·7•2·2574 alter tD83 Olds Omega, 79,000 tciWii :ao:::~~~:.'7n~:,:~:~":il:~: ,.: ': .:~: :·~,.,: .~:.~:.:;: :.;.~:.'%.,=·:;~.:d.::~:;:.s-__ 13231==·- ------AlHE,. MORTGAGE 441-18541. 19g7 daublewldo I 1445 dawn, homes. For taetory direct price' . .. Q 9 8 4 1888 Chev~ Conversion van, 350 V-8. Laadod, $5,500 Firm, 114'448·8280 Ahor 5 P.M. e J4- 1ges Handa 4 wheel drive 4· SAVESU$. Oakwood Homes II the only dealer In the trl-otatt aru mot builds and aella their own I Aoraatar van, 31,000 19110 Triumph Spidtro, 82,000ml., very goad cand .. $2,500. 304e75-3ttl8. moulh Grand Voyager Goad Condilion, Trim Packagi, 014· 388908'1. helplul. Quallliad applican11 may •· 1ubmlt resumes to P.O. 458, Racine, Oh 45771. No telephone ....... pi ~rd - - 304-675-6258. FACTOill' DI1ECT. NO MIDDlE MAN. ' 1887 1i88 Dodge omni, Run• Goad 1897 Flntwaad. 14X52. 2 BR. Lb Now. (814)-VV2-5428 West East • 10 4 es :9 K 72 .. J 10 5 3 t A K Q 10 8 tJ76432 •AQ7 • K3 8outlt eKQJ87 miles on new ma10r, good condlltan, f3300,114-GV2-611 • ., ..... VV2-ZI77. ..!10. 814-245-5387. 1229/mo. Ff8e delivery I utup. 1-800-811-8777. • 95 • 10 6 52 S:!Opn. 5815. REAL ESTATE lice. computer eaperlen~:e and '8811onte carto. o14-1192-71 84. AKC Labrador Retrtevoll, bloctt. t1074 MGB, runs good, needs vet chec-ed, flrsr lhOCI I ·&ome body work. $.2,500. 304· warmocl, DOB 0112/D7, rtady lor 675-e397. new hOmtl 8/12/i7, $250, St4GV2·2<72. 1979 Cobra Mustang, New 302 5pm. wood Homes Nitro.WV. 304-755- With 2 Car Garage, Gao Heat, 2 l 710 Autos for salt Wormed,·B1+38&-111C. 1!188 Cadlttoc ANtwaod, Cit,OOO miles $3,500. 304-e75-5424 ·~·· aldrUng, & dallvory. Only at Oak- advertlsemen1s for real estate which Is In violation of the law. Otx readefs 818 hereby . lnbmedlhol all -ngo 310 l! or 3 Bedroom, 9 A 6 304-773-6305 oillr 5pm. 1984 MerCury lyn• $350 1 · 30~· 11 lnt•eated Please Forward A• 541-2869 Of aa.-588-871 4. aune to: Human Retourct Dtrec- I::::.:=:.::.:::..:.::~:.:.;:___ -r 412 Second Ave.: Gallipolis, 4 Bedroom Split LIWI Wilh 5400 •• Otio451531 Sq. Ft. Including Full Basement I• TRANSPORTATION e75-7112. t~I'KJ'IIringly aa:ept 304-675-51511. Cantl'ICIIISW :1!47. 1984 Clnllnl Z-21 W/Hapl, 350-4 barrel engine, rune great, need wlndshlel4 & one rear ••••· $1,000 OBO. 304-675-5740 Ilk lot Oovlcl. Oa,_ Homos, Nitro. WV. 304· 755-51185. IIDorer. Loadef eJperienc:e woutd be hetprul bul not nec:e11ary. '-"!"orippito•.rtltooltyllfirllbasllllisll.llll~ Wages based on exparienc:e. 1I~ Contact Dan for appoinuntnt at plot Ear corn to~ aala, alighlly dam· aged, price negotlatH, 814-885- miles, g:ood condition Inside and $885 down, 1185/mo. Only at This newspaper will not Local log Yard aeiking general ' AKC Garman Shtphtrd Pups, Whita Champ Una, $150 Shots& Hay & Grain o.ul, automatic, new tires, 1985, eu-992·6824. --1987 14 Wtdo-1 both. 1611Vi down, $13:SI/mo, with approved Crtdl. can 1-800-681-llm. at 11158 Whlcl1 makes h illegal 10 aMrttse ·anv PI ereience, llmblion or dlscl'lminauon based on race, color, r&llgkJn, Hit 1amllal s1a1us or nartonat orlgtn, Of any Intention to make any·such prefarance, limitation ., dlscrtmlnatton.- 45631 Contract Occupattonat-n.or. 640 lt50C81412<H4V5 1884 t4x80 3 Bedroomo, 2 lull Balhl, Decks, C Air, Extras. llult llovol 814-441-0155, 814441-27111. ·the Federal Fair HouslrigAI:J 418, C/O Gallipolis Oait,. Tribune 825 third Ava., Gallipolis, Ohio l:onlracl RtopltOIY Thorapilt Y01rting Colt Solid Point Wllh White Markings (614)317-:Dt 17 ceiver And Turner, $350; 4 Cylin· der Engine Out Of A 19811 T - 1993, Home, 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Beth, Control Air. F•lly Fu.Nihed, New Furnltu,.., Y1.11t Sell (et41245--QII 1880,814-256~ Medl Home Health, The Areas Full Service Home Health and Durable Medical Equipment Company, 11 Looking For ttle FoRow· .in; Contract AJsitions: Goats tar ..... 8t4-94ti-2AV4. Derk S!art Satetijto Dilh, Witlt Re- E~~:perlenc:ed Hair Saylisl Needed For Busy New Salon. 8U·441- llodl Homolloallh conlormotion. f2,000. 304-1755555. •v Engine, S1500; 1SI71 Mercury Capri, 4 c,lihder, Auto I•OO; 3:00 cartoton School P.O Box307 ~CUlt, 0Na 45779 EEO 81 AOHA intc. Fund M•o. nllybt Doc blood, good disposition and Shoo11. 373 Gaargoo Crook Rd. 014-44HZ!I. 1871 Fakmont To•J Remcuilltlng All Floo,., Apptlonces, ex· .... Set 114-317-0515. raiiL 304- btick I atone work. 30 Building SUpples lla., Plul Oapolil, 814-245-Sleol. 1879 14•711 Sc:hult Willi Expanda VENDING: Laz~ Man's Dream. Uvlng Room And A 19118 12x42 Foor Haura • llg n. Pr1t:ad ~ Add-A-Room Four Bldrooma. 1 Frtt Btoch. 1-1100-620-4353. 112 Bdlt, Fanlly Room, Fur'*"• Hoot Pu-.. Md Clrpetlng: 230 Prolesslonsl 114-245-SSII5. EIIPLOYIIENT OPPORTUNITIES Willi lHE MEIGS COUNTY BOARO OFIIIWD • ~ou 3 Bedroom House For Rent, In Country, Ntot Yord, No Pall, No ~Or Smoking, 13(01 North QI.U-97 eAg632 - Hu sqvarna & Gr..n Machine . 52 R.......,1 ,002 S.C Streett 58 animal 15 Sold (Fr.) 1S Jacob'atwln Spews. 304-675-14211. ..,..., ID Pwvwta.,. Ptadl 45~ ACROSS 47 Cal. obbr. 1 Rotun- 48C~cloth I �Ohio Lottery Cincinnati makes it three in a row Pick 3: 4-9-8 Pick 4: o-s.7-s Buckeye 5: 16-23-24-30-35 Sports on Page 4 • en tine \lol . ..a, NO. 82 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 12, 1997 cum, Ohio Ylltey PubllllllnO Company A Gannett Co. NeWspaPer LCCD funding resolution w.ins approval from commiSsioners By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A resolution authorizing an application for grant funds for an exten· ~on to the Leading Creek Conservancy District's water system was JPPfOVed by the Meigs County Commissioners when they met in re_gular · session on Monday. The estimated cost of the project ., is $618,000. It would provide rural water service to 95 homes in the the Dexter area . in Salem Township, includh\g Bowles Road, Nelson Road, Halliday Road, McCumber. Road, Nicholson Hill and Beech Grove Road. Proposed funding would come from the Appalachian Regional Commission. Community Development Block Grants, and Ohio Water DevelCHECK PRESENTED - A check for $6,845 was ·preaented to opment Authority. Susie Heines, representing the Meigs County Speech end HearThe commissioners opened bids Ing Clinic, by Me191 County Commissioners Monday. Presenting for the replacement of the bridge on the check to Heines, center, are Commlsslooers Fred Hoffman and Childnm's Home Road in Pomeroy. Janet Howard. Bids were received fro.m Precon Bridge Co. of Marietta, in the amount of the new county road map, which week. The hook will feature two-page of $36,704.50, and Ohio Bridge Co. will be available for purchase by the maps of each township. The commissioners referred to . of Cambridge in the amount .of public through his department or $61,600. The bids were tabled pend- through the county map office at the Eason a request from the Columbia Township Trustees a request to ing review by County Engineer coutthouse. The cost will be $2. Eason also noted that a map in · change the nam~ of Township Road Raben Eason. Eason distributed the first copies book fonn will be available later this 368 from Farmers Road to Mattox Road. The commissioners presented a check to the Meigs County Speech and Hearing Clinic in the amount of $6,845 for the purchase of a new audio111eter for the program. The check was accepted by Susie Heines, who operates the program through the county health depanment offices. An audiometer is a device used to test hearing in a soundproof hootb. The board met with David Jenkins of the Depanment of Human Services, who asked whether the board had established an insur_ance advisory board. Commissioner Janet Howard · UTTLE MISS AND MISTER - James Thom11s Evans, 6, and announced that the· hoard had been Andrea Marie Buckley, 5, are Meigs County's Little Miss and Misformed to advise the commissioners ter for 1997. They were selected following Interviews on the Hill . on issues relating to the county's Stage at the 134th Meigs County Fair Monday. James Thomas is employee insurance. The committee the son of Jay and Debbie Evans of Pomeroy, and Andrea is the is made up of representatives of all of l!ryce and Pam Buckley of Pomeroy. daughter agencies panicipating in the county's self-insurance program. Members are Jenkins, represent-. . ing eiJlployees of ·the DHS; Jon _Jacobs, health depanment; Connie · Karschnik, Tuberculosis board; Jean LyOJlS, Emergency Services; Carole Gilkey, Educational Service Center; Janet Elkins. county counhouse; and The Meigs County Commission- identical to one rejected by the vot;' Opal Dy~r. Soil and Water Conser- ers have authorized the Meigs Coun- ers in May. (Contlnued on Page 3) · ty Board of Mental Retardation and "Although the levy railed this . Developmental Disabilities to place a spring, otir needs have not changed," 1.8 mill continuing levy on the Bcha told the commissioners. "We're November balloJ. pleased to be good stewards of the The authorizatio~ was given at the puhlio's funds." Swann. Absenr were council mem· bers Mick Childs, Rae Gwiazdowsky, board's regular weekly meeting on . If the levy is approved. the funds Monday. will be used for the purposes of mainJohn Neville and Steve Houchins. Steve Beha, director at the Carlcnancc and operation of the board's The special meeting will be held leton Schools and Meigs Industries, programs, as well as for capital Monday, Aug. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in rcquest~d the commissioners' per~ improvements to the hoard's faciliu~s c\)unc\1 chambers. mission to seek the levy, which is MR/DD unit allowed to again attempt levy:· Lack of quorum prompts special meeting . ·Middleport ~a)'IJi'.Do.wey ''Mac" • Council· was to coniiider a third HononcMiedforaspecialmeetingof reading and possible approval of a Middleport Village Council after revised floodplain ordin.ance for the only two council members showed village establishing the cost of perup for Monday night's regularly mits to build in the floodplain and to scheduled meeting. -::. -consider bids on health insurance for village employees: ,• . Honon shared· a letter~rom Vaughan's IGA thanking thevillage for the use of the 'pool during the store's recent pool pany. Present were Council President Beth Stivers, 1councilwoman Sandy lannarelli and Clerkltreasurer Bryan (Continued on Page 3) State fair livestock sal·e nets. . over $110,000.for 4-H's best . COLUMBUS (AP) -It wasn't a steer or a pig that stole the show at the Ohio State Fair's -Sale of Champions.lt was 3-year-old Jordan Marx. The youngster stood on the bluecarpeted stage Monday night and proudly showed off the reserve grand champion market lamb that his broth· er, Adam, raised. Jordan was the center of attention as he waved to the crowd in the Celeste Center and struggled to hold up the purple 11anner describing the lamb. "My brother and I get along real well. I wanted to bring him into the ring. It's quite an honor to be in the ring." said Adam. IS. of Botkins. Nelson Auto Group purchased the lamb for $5,500. The three-hour livestock auction brought in $110.700, or which $48,700 goes inlo a special fund for . ~-H scholarships. A cap of $62.000 IS set for the youngsters who raised the animals. The total for bids last year was $212,000. '' Alllll..... MEBiilass au••• - - . 4 I:JUITS. I:UIBS, ••••1a I.I&HII, "You can't depend on businesses to spend $60.000 to $70.000 every year. As long as we go over the cap, we' re very happy. Last year was very exceptional," said Rick Frenette, the fair's general manager. Gov. George Voinovich got into the action by giving one or his favorite tics w the Kroger Co. His wheeling and dealing paill off as the grocery chain plunked down $20,000 for the grand champion market lamb. Later, the governor sold his sig· nature on the tic, adorned with children, lor $~.000 to bump up Kroger's purchase price to $32,000 for the grand champion steer. "I treasure this tie, " said Voinovich, dressed in a straw cow hoy hat and a brown suit. "I'm kind of sentimental about it. But · he (the Kroger executive) was willing to put up a lot of cash for it. Nobody want· ed this suit. It's 20 years old. But by God. they wanted that tic." The record price for the grand champion steer was $69,500 from Burger King-In 1986. Last year, the top bid ·was $60,000, also from Kroger. " I'm a linle disappointed. I thought it would bring in more," Ashlie Winegardner, II, of Lima, said of the 1.215-pound steer. · Disappointed by bidding on the grand steer. former Gov. James Rhodes drove his golf carl over to representatives from Kroger and Meijer Inc. He insisted they pay $30,000 for the all-black steer.. When a Meijer representative said he would bid $27,500 if Rhodes wore one of the company's bright red hats, he refused. even at the urging of Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. · "Bid $30.000 and take it home and kill it. Do it for the kids, " he told the 13 representatives from Meijer to no avail. Becky Garner of Bellevue. who showed the grand champion market lamb. had the reserve grand champion lamb last year. She made a total of $13,000 over the last two years. Clinton's use of veto invites challenges ,• .] 'Prtcelncludll Ali Rebllelto Deller • For now, it seems unlikely that WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· and New York state. "When you know the presidcnt'is Clinton's historic action will be overdent Clinton hopes Congress will turned by lawmakers when they prepared to use the line-item veto. think twice about helping special return from their summer recess in· that tends to operate as a deterrent interests.now that he has, for the first September. against the most cgreg1ous kinds of time, used his line-item veto power, But use o.f the lveto sets the stage killing budget provisions that would projects," Clinton said Monday 'ashe went on national television lo ·veto for the Supreme Coun to decide! the have helped some fann .co-ops, U.S. 1miaaer question of-whether Con- . the three. provisions. financial firms with overseas arms grcss had the right to gillc the president the power to veto individual items in tax and spending bills. · Though senior Republican aides said they had not yet forged a strate· TUESDAY, AUG. 12 gy for dealing with the vetQilS, they 4-8 p.m. - Karaoke with Jeff North - Hill Stage .said ono option was to negotiate new, 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena · acceptable language with the White 5 p·.m. - Junior Fair Board Auction - Show Arena House, rather than seeking the two6 p.m. - Junior Fair Steer Show - Show Arena thirds House and Senate majorities 7 p.m. - Antique Tractor Pull - Pull .Area needed to.reverse the president. 8:30 p.m. - Made In America- Grendatand . The vetoes were to items within 11 p.m. - Gaiea close . two bills Clinton signed five days WEDNESDAY, AUG.13 earlier. The bills were aimed at bal· (Circus 1ponsored by Holzer Clinic) ancing the budget by 2002 and trim7 a.m.- Gatel open ming taxes. Clinton had until Mon· 9 a.m • ...;. Junior Fair Goat.Show day to use his line-item veto on th< 10 a.m. - Groom & Clean Conteet signed bills. 10 a.m. - Dntft HorH Conte1t - Infield A spokeswoman for House SpeakNoon - 4-H Flo- Show - Junior Fair Building er Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said admin· Noon -Guys & Gels Sheep Lead Class - Show Arena istration officials had not objected !( · 2 p.m. - 4-H Style RIYUI - Hill Stage the provisions. Meigs County Fair • Scenes from a fair h's fun for everyone - that Kids Day Circus, a new feature at the Meigs County Fal.r. · Presenting three shows a · day, the ringmaster uses local youngsters as his performers. He puts them Into the spoHight doing a variety crt circus acta to spirited renditions of big band and ragtime, the sounds so typical of the "Big Top. • Monday's shows were a real success. The kids were enthusiastic about becoming a part of the show, and enjoyed putting on the costume• of Ilona and tlgerl, taklng up the whip of the trainer, performing "funny clown antics, or turning Into a dancing ballerina• . And the audience which overflowed the circus stnitlng loved watching the creativity of the children. Twenty-minutes shows will be presented three times a day through Saturday. The circus 11 set up lletwMn the main gate and the old log cabin on the fairgrounds. • • � 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 11, 1997 ihle keiser sheets