https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32ff928b46dddfed3e2f84493553a3ec.pdf f060b2cea9c9f866b999ee91f234e5ab PDF Text Text 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. • • �' Tueeday, Augult 12, 1997 ·Comments . .---------------------~ The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street, Pomwoy, Ohio 814-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 .!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH G-.111&~ . MARGARET LEHEW Controller .• .• The. recent failed "coup" against . Newt Gingrich brought home once ·again the dilfenflice between America and the' rest of the world. In lite rest of the world, when a coup fails, the coup-plotters are usually lined up against a wall and shot. In America, when a coup fails, the coupplotters hold a press conference with the one they failed to purge, and stage a group hug. Remember the Danish woman who left her baby outside alone in New York? Someone called the police, who took lite baby away? The American media screamed, "Creepy Foreigner Abandons Child on Cold Streets of Manhattan!" In Denmark, lite other hand, headlines screamed, " Heanless American Cops Take Child From Baffied Mom!" ._.; By .OONALD M. ROTHBERG So, I dunno, maybO ethics are sit· uational after all. One man's Gin. grich is another man's poison. What was I to think when I learned that "Hogan's Heroes" has become a cult hit in Germany? One of the secrets to its success, apparently, is that the Germans have done a "What's Up Tiger Lily?" to the show. They used the dubbing process to make the program even sillier than it was. Instead of saying "Heil Hitler" to each other, Nazis are made to say · "Adios," or "Heil Schnitzler." Instead of dropping bombs on Lon~on, one episode had the Third Reich dropping condoms. I' m old enough to remember my jaw dropping lite first time I saw "Hogan's Heroes" in its American incarnation. I'll go almost anywhere for a mass culture laugh, but you'd think that a World War II German prisoner of war camp would be pret.ty much a chuckle-free environment. Yet the series was a hit! After its success, I watched television in fear for years. Eve~ time I looked at the fall si:hedule, I dreaded seeing a new sitcom set in Buchenwald, starring . August 12, Auoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON - Do as I say, n01 as I do. President Clinton makes no bones about the fact that is his approach to campaign finance refonn. Thus, one day he renewed his demand that Congress outlaw the kind of fund-rais· ing events he starred at the next day. Democratic fat cats got a good laugh with their $25,000 tenderloin and couscous dinner when Clinton told them that if the overhaul bill he has endorsed passes Congress "it will save you a lot of money." . He was right. A lot of the hard cash they shelled out was "soft money, " ·· the no-limits kind of contributions to panies the bill would outlaw. ·' ' Give all the advocates of cleaning up the system the benefit of the doubt. Call them all sincere about tightening the rules of the_system that finances their political futures. But untilth~ system is cleaned up, they will chase the money. · ClinJon told a news conference last Wednesday that he has asked the Fed· eral Election Commission to ban soft money, "but I will no~ at the Silme time, bankrupt the Democratic Party and say that I want you to have no money." . •. That sentiment took him to Washington's Maynower Hotel the next evening to help the pany raise $650,000. . Clinton backs a bill filed by Sens. John McCain, R·Ariz., and Russell Feingold, D·Wis., that would ban soft money and reduce contributions by · political acti~n committees. · So far, McCain and Feingold look very lonely. Frustrated in their efforts , ; ·to bring their bill to the Senate noor, they are threateni-ng to attach it to unre· - lated lerislation in order to force a vote on its provisions. They are betting that once their proposal is before die Senate the public : will demand its enactment. :: "Overwhelmingly, Americans think this is a problem that has to be ::- solved and by almost equal margins they'_re very pessimistic lhat anything .-: will happen," said former Vice President Walter F. Mondaie, co-chainnan of By Sare Eckel . ; : a bipanisan group seeking to build public suppon for campaign finance I've been missing a lot of trains ~., reform . lately. Most recendy, it was the one : · . " At this point you can't be too optimistic about what',; going to happen," to my parents' farmhouse in upstate - sa1d Mondale. New York. I felt terrible about miss; As Mondale knows, time is running out. Fund raising for the 1998 eiec- ing lite train -- or, rather, failing to ;:: .lions is proceeding at a furious pa~e . According to FEC records, the Repub- secure a reservation ~~ because it ';.'. Iican Pany raised $29.2 million in the first six months of this year- $12.7 meant I would miss dinner, and cut :-: million in soft money. You can understand Clinton's concern. During the shon the already limited time I : : same period, the Democrats raised ~16.8 million - $6.9 million in soft would have with my family. :- money. Before lhat, I bungled a subway · · Is Congress ready to reduce that flow? transfer when I was apanment hunt:: David Rehr, a former Republican congressional aide who now is a top ing in Brooklyn, and lost out on an :::.. offiCial of the National Beer Wholesalers Association, does not expect absolutely perfect place. < meaningful changes to emerge. But the worst one was actually a ·, Rehr said the McCain-Feingold bill asks members of Congress to "mod- plane. ;. : ify their behavior at precisely a moment when they don't want to." it was canceled due to weather . the morning I was headed to 'iny ,.-· aunt's funeral. I stood at the ticket Barry's counter in stunned disbelief. • World Did they actually·mean to teli me '' ' I was going to miss my beloved aunt's service? • The attendant responded with the studied patience of a professional accustomed to dealing with the desperate and the dismayed. Yes, they did. When these things happen. I always curse the stars and scold myself for not doing things differ• ently. Why didn't! call in my rescr• - vations earlier' Why didn't I pay · attention at 14th Street? Why di<ln't I Oy out the night before? I obsess . over my fat~fui error. menially retracing my steps. finding the naw, Judd Hirsch and Harvey Korman. replacing lite most excellent · Anne They already did that with It didn 't happen, thank God. Parillaud with Bridget Fonda, who lag 17," back in the '50s. Come But now that the series has found didn't look like she could assassi- think of it, "McHale 's a new life in the counuy lhat it por- nate her way out of a brown paper pretty close in spirit to trayed as run by pompous bumbling bag. · Heroes," as was "Sergeant---,_---_ idiots, I don 't know where I stand, The great British series,. ~·crack- They were made into movies. morality-wise. The Germans, after er," currently seen on A&E, will be flopped. all, have mutated the series to show an American show litis fall. The hero So much for that trend. But themselves in an even worse light! Qf the English series Is an over- might get a satellite dish, just so I Does that indicate low national weight psychologist . (the fabulous can catch what I predict will be the self-esteem, or closure to the creepi- .Robbie Coltrane) who's a poor next big hit in Deutschland: , est period world history has yet father, a poor husband, an incapable "Hawaii Five-0." There was always offered? philande~r. who drinks too much, something 'Vaguely Gestapo-like I couldn't tell you. But I do know chain-smo~es, is pointlessly rude ·about Steve McGarrett, don't you that pop culture is not a two-way and a compulsive gambler. His sav- think' I can't wait to hear "Book street. ing grace? He's awfully good at him, Danno" in German. No foreign sitcoms about Ameri- _ tracking down psychos. (To receive a complimentary can military-i ndustrial idiots have The Arnericag series will p!Qba- lao Shoales newsletter, call I -800made .· their way to our shores, bly replace him · with some Don 989-DUCK or write Duck's redubbed to make us look like ·big- Johnson clone, who no longer Breath, 408 Broad SL, Nevada ger idiots than we did in the original smokes, drinks or gambles. He'll City, CA 95959.) ·German. drive a really nice car. There will be lao Sboales is a syndicated Of course, when Hollywood does shoot-outs in warehouses. . writer for Newspaper Enterprise get excited about foreign impons, it But still, the success of "Hogan's Association. doesn' t dub them, it remakes them . Heroes" could stan a trend. Holly(For information on how to The French movie " La Femme wood could get so excited about it, communicate electronically ·with Nikita," about a street punk who :s that it could option the series for a this columnist and others, <ontad turned into a government killer, was movie! Amerka Online by calling 1-800remade as " Point of No Return," 0h wait. . ~ 827-6364, exL 8317.) . •. -- SoM4THiN<i To Li'leN up . . TJ.Ie$eM~Ril'/6$. . "If you need some ideas for wishes, C.,heck out Web site at http://WWW ... · Letters to the editor Praises convenience store workers Dear Editor, I believed American business was doomed when gas stations staned selling milk and bread. Later they began selling ice cream, lunch meat, toys, movies , pizza and had a machine installed that permitted gambling. I predicted gas stations would even attempt to sell air for -tires and make people wash their own windshields. My thinking was correct and now we live with convenience stores that can compete with the big boys including hot dog stands and· supermarkets. . The workers in convenience stores are helpful giving directions to-lost motorists, providing clean restrooms and I am sure would not let a stranger with no money go without air for a sagging tire. The key word, I believe, is the romance of people helping people along the mighty Ohio and the attitude of those who work in Historic Pomeroy and surrounding communities. Dedicated convenience store workers are a vital pan of southern hospi: · .lality and I pray lite owners treat litem fairly with their prosperity. Roger Reeb, RadDe DEAR BRUCE: I am a widow in my late 40s. I have a relatively small amount of money tucked away for retirement, and due to my salary, my Social Security will not be near the maximum. I do have $35,000 that is currently invested in.CDs and mutual funjls. I am considering purchasing a two-family home as an investment. I should mention that I am on medical disability and not employed . at the present time. I feel that this would be an investment that could return substantial dividends without creating the stress that has resulted in my disability. l}le arrangement looks attractive, yet I'm still having second thoughts. -- R.T., Fresno, Calif. DEAR R.T. : I was with you until you threw in the line about looking for something ·stressless. Having been a landlord for many yeats and a tenant .for an equally long time, I can tell you that being on either side of the equation can be very stressful. Putting aside the viability of your panicuiar deal, you will almost certainly be getting into a stressful environment. You will have effectively bought yourself a pan-time job -- and if you have difficulty handling stress, watch out. What will happen when a tenant refu·ses to pay, or walks out after owing you back rent -- or trash- ·~.. hip rewriting the past. So it was · strange to hear about the alleged plot to bomb a New York City subway stop. Police raided a Brooklyn apanme'nt building and found several explosive devices, which the occupants were apparent- It's rare that we really kiww when a disaster has truly been avened. Usually disasters are prevented in more 'fllundane ways. A bridge undergoes its usual repairs. A child is immunized. A drinker hands over the ·car keys. we turned the right comer, not the wrong one. Maybe then we co,uld learn to appreciate our less-than-~r- · feet lives. I have made it to my parent's house in the counuy now. I caught another train. And as I drive along the back ' roads pa." the dairy farms and the' green valleys, I think about how heatitiful.il all is to me now and how bland and ordinary it appeared when I lived here. · "We don't sec it," said the ow.ncr of a roadhouse when I commented on the landscape. "I didn 't either." I said. ''I'd like to say that from now on I'll always be ahlc to appreciate the good fonune of my chaotic. and gaffe-filled life. . That· I will always sec the wonder in familiar surroundings. But I probably won't. I'll find a new crisis, a new frustration . .a new reason to slap my Several years ago, a man g9t palm to my forehead and ask. drunk in an airpon har and missed "WHY is this happening'''' his llight, a llight that later crashed But for today at least, I'll enjoy and killed all of the people on board. · th.; scenery. Though the newspapers . mostly focused on the disaster -- the vicSara Eckel is a .syndicated tims, the families -' there was also writer for Newspaper Enterprise the small supplemental· story of the Association. · man who was spared. . Send comments to the author in if only we could know how often ca~ of this newspaper or send her we arc that man. How many times e-mail at saraeumaol.com. . "I'd like to say that from now on I'll always be able to appreciate the good fortune of my chaotic and gaffe-filled life. That I will always see the wonder in familiar. su"oundings. But I proba· bly won 't• I 'II find a new crisis, a new frustration, a new reason to sliJp my palm to my forehead and ask, (WHY is this happening?' " ly planning to use to bomb a Brooklyn subway station and a commuter bus. The bust no doubt saved tens. if not hundreds. of lives by catching the bomb makers before disaster struck. And, watching the rcpon on the news, I realized they might have saved the life of someone dear to me. They may have even saved my own life. es the place? If I were in your position, I would be investing in something more passive for the long haul; aod since stress is·a factor, don't look up the for the past year and was totally may cost you $2 or $3. Take a look unaware bf his surroundings; he did: at the date on the will. if indeed your n't recognize anybody, including his ·grandfather was not in sound body son or myself. and mind on that date , and that fact They now tell me that I am going can be demonstrated, it is very pos- · sible that this will could he set aside and the other will accepted in its stead. It seems that this would be easy to prove because of the nurses who provided his care. . This is not a simple process, but it's not an unusual one, either. You arc alleging that the uncle either forged the will, or at the very least, e•erted undue pressure to cause the will to be drawn up more in his Th~s favor. This is not something you can sleep on. Every day that passes is your enemy. Get hold of the will and consult counsel. · Interested in buying or selling a house? Let Bruce Williams ' "House ' Sman " be your guide. Price: Sl4.95, plus shipping and handling, Call: to get $1,000. I originally calculated (800) 994-6733. . that there would be $30,000 to· (Send · your questions to: Smart $50,000 for each of us who inherits Money, P.O._ Box 503, Elfers, FL our mother's interest in the estate. 34680. E-mail to: bcthlilgte.net. What can we do? -- T.L., Memphis, Questions of general interest will be Tenn. answered in future columns. Owing DEAR T.L. : It appears that you to the volume of mail, personal ·will have to do some homework. replies cannot be provided.) First, write the surrogate in the coun Bruce Williams is a syndkated ty where your grandfather died and writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. ~ request a copy of the will. Thi s is a public document and This is not a simple process, but it's not an unusual one, either. You are alleging that the uncle either forged the will, or at the very least, exerted undue pressure to cause the will to be drawn up more in his favor. is not something you can sleep on. Every day that passes is your enemy. Get hold of the will and consult counsel. value on a daily basis; ride it out. DEAR BRUCE: My grandfather died several months ago. One of his sons, my uncle, is the executor of the estate, l!ut he refuses to tell me anything. I know my grandfather had left a sizable amount of money to each of his grandchildren in his will. My uncle says that Grandpa wrote a new will shonly before he died. I don 't know . ·how that's possible, si nce he had round-the-clock nurses •• . . . ' I . • • ' ' • .' f ·~···•'..... I •• • ~- • t ~ • • ' ' .1,~• • ..... ~. .. ' ~ • .. ¥ • ·:- ' . ~ ,··~ ,,. .. , . }j . }I';. ' :~~.~l .• ~:"".-:· Local News·in Brief: • .. ' Four.;njured in two-vehicle crash Mona M. Farra MICH. Mona M. Farra, 101,723 Broadway St., Racine, died Monday, Aug. It , I 997 at her residence Born Sept. 21, 1895inJ..:ksonCounty. W.Va., daughter of the late~e and Laura Heiney, she was a homemU:er, and attended the Flfst l!apUsl Church in her earlier years. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Floyd R. Farra, in 1983; a son Floyd "Pete" Farra; two daughten, Evelyn and June Farra; two brolh. en, Ray Heiney and William Hei~y; and four. sisters, Georgia Hendershot, Minnie Shumway, Audrey Shepherd and Bemtce Johnson . · Surviving are two sons and daughten:in-law, Joe (Winifred) Farra of Rome, N.Y., and Ralph and Josephine Farra of SanAntoDJo, Texas; a daugh· ter and son-in-law, Laura and Curtis Bodily of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; a daughter-in-law, Betty F..,.a of R..:ine; a sister-i~-1aw, Golda Hein~y of Racine; 17 pandchildren and seven great-~ndchildren ; and many meces and nephews. · . Services will be I I am. Thursday in the First Baptist Chun:h, Racine, with the Rev. Aaron Young officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Ceme' tery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home , Racine, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. The body will lie in state one hour prior to the service. Arthur E. Musser ., Warm and muggy conditions continue through Wednesday . MRIDD unit allowed · Being· a landlord ca-n be stressful ·at times By Bruce Williams · I:OIIdiOODI tuJd Warm and muggy weather with showers and lhunderst....,s 1s expected overOhio. · . A cold front will push back to the nonh today as low predure -moves JD • from the plains. The cold front will keep the showers over Oh1o w1th the low ·triggering lhunderstorms this afternoon and tonight. Some of the storm~ could reach severe limits. . Highs will reach into the 70s in the nonh while approachin~ 90 in the far south. The low will move off to the east by late Wednesday bnngmg an end to the showers over the area. The record high [or this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 set in 1881. The'low was 45 in 1967. Sunset today will -be at8:33 p.m. Sunr1se . •. Wednesday will be at6:41 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Panly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows 65 to 70. Ught south wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. • Wednesday... Panly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain SO pe_rcent. Wednesday night ... Pilrtly cloudy. Lows m the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday...Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s. Friday ...Mostly clear. Lows•in the upper 50s and highs near 80. Saturday... Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows near 60 and highs in the lower 80s. . How many times have we turned the right -corner? 0 tl87by NEA. toe. . By The Asaoclatecl Preu I HaP'f"oDo ' •; Wedllflday, Aug. 13 One man's ·Hogan is another -man's hero on Clinton will not take lead in spurning 'soft money' . OHIO Weather A.ccuWuthe~ forecast fOf ByllnShollts Xstllil1sMI ill1948 .. ~d1y, The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (Continued from Page 1) · in Syracuse. "The proposed levy will enable to board to continue services which have alread"y been established ·and implemented, and to increase the levei of services as enrollment m programs ·grows, and allow for the replacement of t::Vo buses durin~ the next eight years, Beha satd tn a preparct;l statement. · The proposed capital improve· ment project would involve two phases of new 'co~struction, 4,200 feet to the adult services area of the building ne•t year, and another 4,200 two years later for the school program, including classrooms, a cafeteria and kitchen renovations. The proposed 'levy would raise $380,000 P.r year for the program, according to Beha, which would allow the program to attract federal and stale grant funds by matching Th-em with local dollars. Beha said that th~ ~rogr~m now receives over $1 mtlhon m grant money from state and federal sources. Meigs announcements Lebanon Trustees The Lebanon Township Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting Wednesday, 8 a.m. at 'the township building near Ponland. • Playtrs to meet All girls in grades 1 and 8 interested in playing volleyball at the Meigs Middle School arc to report to the school Monday. at noon for an organizational meeting. · ·I Workshop announced · · . A science proficiency workshop. Orientation slated Orientation of student~ for the "S-trategies for Passing the Ninth Meigs Middle School will he held Grade Science Proficiency Test,"will next week, sixth grade. Monday, be held at Meigs High Libi-ary, 9 m 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; seventh grade, noon, on Aug. 20. The worksho~ ts Thursday, 6:30 to 7:30 and eighth geared toward junior hig~ and h1gh grade. Tuesday, 6:30 to 7:30p.m. school teachers. but anyone can attend, said Wendy Halar, coordinator, who may be reached at992-2 153 C011ncil to meet Syracuse Village Council will to register. AI Cote of Trimbl~ w1ll meet in continued session at 7 p.m. present the information. Wednesday in the village hall. Board to meet The Board of Directors of the Gallia. Jackson, Meigs and Vinton.Joint Solid Waste Management Dtstnct Holzer Medital Center will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Dis<harges Aug. 11 - Virginia Salser, Clarence Freeman. Mrs. Mark district office. Sheets and son, Mrs. Charles Metzler and son. ,The Daily Sentinel (Publbhed with 'permission) t~srs m-,..1 Hospital news hblishcd evr:ry a(ternOOfl, Monday lhroujll Fridly, Ill Co•rt 51., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio VtiSey Publishing Comp~ny!Gan~ett C4., Pomrroy. Ohio 4~7h9, Ph. 992-2_151'1 . Second clw JIOSUIIf paid 11 Pomeroy, qtno. · Ma..«: The Auocillcd Prtu, and Ute Ohio Newspaper Auoci111ton. ron'MASTER: Send addreu COI'IK1ionl lo The Daily Sutinel, Ill Coutt $1., Pomeroy. Ohkt-45769. 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MAIL sllilsctllmONS . lukll Mtfp c...., I 3 W..b ................................................. $l7.l0 26 W..b ................................................ $Sl.Kl 51 W..b ..............................................$1115.56 lloMI QotMo MeJp CoooiJ ll W..b ........................... ....................$19.25 rz=::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: s:~ One Valley ........:....... ,.......:...43'1. PeopiH ...................~ ........... o•.38'h Prem Flnl ...............................19'4 Rockwell .......,........................&5'1o RDIShell ...............................54"1. Shoney'e ................................5'1. Stir Bank .............................45'1. Wendy'a ...............................22"/o Worthlngton .......................... 20'1o -·-·- Stock report& are the 10:3_~ a.m. quoin provided by Adveat ot Galllpolla. '. Four people were slighdy injured in a collision between a pickup truck and a tractor-trailer Monday at the intersection of State Route 7 and County Road 20 (Rocksprings), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Driver Kendall S. Church, 16, 54525 Cuttis Hollow Road, Reedsville, was not treated at the scene, but three passengers in the pickup truck he drove were tranlported mVeterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. They included Craig Boso, 16, Vienna, W.Va., Jennifer Bigley, 14, Coolville, and Earl C. Kauff Jr., 46700 Township Road 67 , Racine. Boso and Bigley were later treated and released, but Kauff was not seen in the emergency room, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Church was westbound on Rocksprings at 6:25 p.m., stopped at the interSection with 7 and then entered the highway to head nonhbound . . . · The .pickup entered the path of a nonhbound truck driven by Robert L.' Mayhugh, 45, 608 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, and collided. according to the repon. Mayhugh was changing from the passing to the driving lane at the time of the collision, troopers· said. There was no damage to the rig, owned by Gordon Selig Trucking Co .. Walford, Iowa, while moderate damage was reponed .to Church's pickup, troopers said. Deput,es report two-vehicle accident . Anhur Eugene Musser, 84, Rutland, died Monday, Aug. II, 1997 at his · residence. . . He was born Marth 16, 1913 iii Pomeroy, son of the late William and Iva Spires Musser. He was a painter and wallpaper hanger, a former coal mmer, and a member of the Christian Fellowship Center, Rudand. He is survived by his wife of 6 I years, Giennis Smidt Musser; four sons, Roben E. Mus~r of POmeroy, Charles Musser ofLetan, W.Va., Roger Musser ofFrazierburg, and Paul Musser of Victoria, Texas; lhree daughters, Eimse Carson of Fan Wayne, Ind ... Elaine Musser of South Lebanon, and Judy K. Coomer of Morrow; a sister, Genevieve Brown of Gallipolis; 16 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a grandson, Anhur Gregory Musser; and three brothers, Raymond, Williain and Huben Musser Services will be II a.m . Thursday in the United Faith Church, Pomeroy, · with PastQ! Robert E. Musser and Roger Musser officiating. Burial will be i~ the MileS'Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the Birchfield Funeral Home Rutland, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. No -injuries or citations were reported following a two-car wreck on Rutland Township Road 175 near Rutland Saturday around 2:30p.m. ·' Kelly D. Stewart, 37, Pomeroy, was eastbound when a car driven by William D. Hysell, 21, Pomeroy, pulled from a pnvate dnveway mto the path of her car, according to a Meigs County Shenffs Depanment report. Damage to Stewart's 1984 Oldsmobile and Hysell's 1981 Chevrolet_ Monte Carlo was listed as moderate. Crash investigated at intersection A one-vehicle accident was investigated by the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment at the junction of SR 681 and Townsend Road tn Sc1p10 Township Monday around 4:30a.m. Thomas E. Wilson Jr., 22. Middlepon, was nonhbound on 681 when he lost controt·ofhis 1989 Chevrolet Biazeras he swerved to miss a deer, according to the repon. The vehicle ran into a ditch and struck a pole, sustaining moderate damage. · '-----------------------....1 Mc"el"gh to appealj"udge's Me~orialcontributionsrnaybemadetotheChristianPellowshipChurch in care of Roben Musser, 32766 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Y' . .. '. t"IOn 0 f new .t ria . I requ es ·t rejeC · DENVER (AP) - Timothy murder, conspiracy an~ weapons McVeigh's lawyers sought a new tri- charges in the April 19, 1995, bomb·a! by arguing that jurors were unfair- ing o( the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Dreama Gail Varian, 54, of Clifton, W.Va., died Sunday, Aug. 10, 1997 at ly swayed by pretrial publicity and Building. The blast killed 168 people devastating testimony from Okla· and injured more than 500. Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Matsch will impose the jury's senBomApri127, 1943 in Logan, W.Va. daughter o.fthe late Russell and Mar- homa City bombing survivors and victims' relatives. · tence of death by injection. Jones said ilyn McNeely Peck, she was a homemaker, and a member of lite Women of _They also claimed U.S. District he isn't sure if McVeigh will make a the Moose Chapter 594 of Point Pleasant. W.Va. Judge Richard Matsch erred by refus- statement during hts sentencing . She was also preceded in dealh by a son, William E. Varian Jr., in 1986 . ing to allow into evidence key parts Co-defendant Terry Nichols has Surviving are her husband, William E. "Eddie" Varian Sr.; four daughters of the{(efense's case: its theory that filed a motion seeking to move his and two sons-in-law, Carrie Robin and JohnnieS. Board, and (,orrie Michelle an international conspiracy was trial. Varian; all of Clifton, and Melissa Faye and Brian A. Fetty, and Brenda Gail hehind the bombing, a full repon on Board, all of Letart, W. Va; three grandchildren; four brothers, William Ran- · problems at the FBI lab and some dall Peck of Shade, Gary R. Peck of Columbus, Jamie R. Peck of Chillic01he, evidence related to the Branch Davidand Thomas Peck of Cheshire; two sisters, Belinda K. Poner of Point Pleas· ian standoff near Waco, Texas. ant, Shelia L Peck of Cleveland; and several niec;cs and nephews. In a brief order released Monday, Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Fogleso~g Fu~_s~l Home, Matsch denied McVeigh's request for Mason, W.Va. with Pastor Jerry Scott offtetabng. Bunal will be m the Chfton a new trial wit~out addressing the Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. arguments individually. "The coun finds and concludes that all of the questions and issues raised in the defendant's motion have heen considered and ruled ·on," he wrote. Defense al)orneys said they will bee coke plant in operation during th~ appeal Matsch's refusal to grant WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) Some Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel strike, said Jim Bradley, executive McVeigh a new trial. even as he pre· · pares for his formal sentencing Corp. workers could be back on the vice president for operations. ·And Wheeling-Pitt's No. 5 blast Thursday, job Wednesday if a contract is furnace in Steubenville, Ohio, would Stephen Jones, McVeigh's lead approved to end a 10-month strike, be fired up by month's end, Bradley attorney, said the appeal would be officials said. . filed by the end of the month. "Most said. About 4,500 workers in three Other facilities in Steubenville, of these were issues that had heen states have been out of work since along with plants at Yorkville and raised before, but we needed to raise Oct. I in the longest strike by a major Martins Ferry, Ohio, and Alienpon. them again (for the appeal)," Jones steel company in modem history. The Pa.. would become operational said. dispute centered on pensions. McVeigh was convicted in June of The workers began voting at 6 through mid-September. Bradley would not say how inany a.m. today at five polling ·places in West Virginia. Ohio and Pennsylva- workers would be recalled during the first weeks. nia . A Wall Street steel analyst said the "It should pass. But we don't company's timetable seems optiknow. A lot of guys talk. but you mistic given the length of the strike. don't know how they're going to "The end of August seems' to be vote," said John Panepucci at Unit· a little bit of a stretch, but it's not ed Steelworkers Local 1238 in Marimpos~ible. They want to get up and tins Ferry, Ohio. · · running as quickly as they can," sa!d John Saunders, president of Local 1238, predicted the Jlleasurc would Richard Aldrich at Lehman Bros. tn New York. he approved in Martins Ferry. The proposed contract would But it was not a sure thing elsewhere as two union presidents voted allow a worker to retire after 30 years against sending the proposal to rank- with a pension of S1,200 a month. The union agreed to give up 850 and-file workers. and the president of jobs over the next 18 months among the largest union ·local abstained. if the contract is ra.tificd. workers workers 55 and older, who arc to For Tuesday, August 12 would immediately replace manage- receive retirement incentives. AboUt TUesday, Aupst 12 ment workers who kept the Pollans- 2,000 workers arc eligible for the Phil Montroso• Sponsor of Cln:us incentives. KAROK.E with Jeff Nonh- Hill Stage 4:00·8:00 p.m. Kiddie T1actor Pull·.Show Arena · 4:00p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction- Show Arena 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Steer Show· Show Arena 6:00p.m. 9:37 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Units of the Meigs County EmerAntique Tractor Pull (pull area) 6:00p.m. gency Medical Service recorded nine Center, Middlepon, Sara Boyles. "Made In America"- G1and Stand 8:30p.m. · calls for assistance Monday. Units · Holzer Medical Center. Ootes Close ll :OOp.m. MIDDLEPORT respOnding included: Wednesday,AugustlJ 5:09 p.m., volunteer fire depanCENTRAL DISPATCH Holzer Ctinl< • SJI!lnsor of Cin:us Gates Open 10:34 a.m., Johns -Road; Racine, ment to Lincoln Street, car fire, 7:00a.m. Junior Fair Goat Show Kathy Elias owner, no injuries repon9:00a.m. Dennis Long, Veterans Memorial Groom & Clean Contest !O:OOa.m. ed. Hospital; Draft Horse Contest· Infield 10:00 a.m. · POMEROY 3:16 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, 4-H Flower Show- Junior Fair Building 12:00 Noon 6:28p.m., U.S. 33, motor vehicle Tuppers Plains, Todd Nelson. O'BieGuys and gals Sheep Lead Class· Show Arena 12:00Noon accident, Raben Kauff. Craig Boso ness Memorial Hospital.;_ 4-H Syle Revue- Hill Stage 2:00p.m.. and Jennifer Bigley, VMH; KARAOKE with Jeff North- Hill Stage 4:00-8:00 p.m. 7:39p.m., Sycamore Stieet, Mid· Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena 4:00p.m. dlepon, Frances M.anley, VMH. Junior Fail Swine Show- Show Arena (Continued from Page 1) "RACINE vation Office. · 3:30p.m .. Broadway Street, Mona Howard advised that Margaret Farra, dead on arrivaL Parker of lite Historical Socie_ty was REEDSVILLE the local contact for the Ohio BicenII :13 am., State Route 124. Theltennial celebration, ·and would be ma Weis, treated at the scene, Racine .working with a committee to coordi- squad assisted. · nate local celebrations. . SYRACUSE • Approved transfers of funds and 12:43 p.m., Third Street, Mary appropriation adjusunents for probate Wingett, treated at the scene. coun, community corrections, economic development. coun of appeals, fair board and veterans serviee office; • Paid bills in the aniount of The person arrested Friday on $155,641.07, wilh -144 entries. indictments alleging rape and escape Also present were Commissioner reported in ·a local brief in Monday's Fred Hoffman, Clerk Gloria Kloes, Kentucky Head Hunlen· Grand Stand Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes newspaper was Ja1111e D. Gerber of 8:00p.m. Close ll:OOp.m. and County Highway Superintendent Pomeroy. Jeff Miller is the investigator for the prosecutor's office. Manning Roush. Dreams Gail Varian Wheeling-~itt . workers cast votes on contract "Bill Of Fair" Squads respond to 9 calls · LCCD funding Correction �~ sports .The Daily Sentinel • Plge4 1117 Bra'{es get past Marlins 2-1 ; Astros and Dodgers also win llltltrlna the · • San Francl..:o Glanta' Bill Bueller at aecond • base, Cincinnati ahortatop Pokey Reese fires to ;', firat base to complete the double play In the sec- ond inning of Monday night'• National Leagua conteat In San Fnmclaco, where the Reda won 7-4. (AP) .~Cincinnati beats. Giants 7-4 ~to collect third straight win By ROB GLOSTER first time. in five stans. He allowed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It three runs on four hits, striking out took Deion Sanders just one pitch to three and walking three. He was ruin Pal Rapp's evening and stan the .helped by three double plays. Cincinnati Reds toward their third Mercker knew it was a gooft sign straight victory. when he got to bat before throwing Sanders homered on the game's his first pitch of the game. first pitch and Cincinnati batted "Any time you get a cushion, around in the first, scoring four runs. that's great. I haven't had many Kent Mercker protected the lead with cushions this season." Mercker said. seven strong innings as the Reds beat "To have one means you don't have the San francisco Giants 7-4 Mon-· to put as much pressure on each day night. pilch, it ~llows you to make better Sanders, still sore from the steroid pitches." · injection he got this weekend for the Chris Stynes hit his second major bulging disc in his lower back, led league homer in the second inning off with a homer for the seventh time for· the Reds and Oliver hit his 12th in his career: of the season in the fifth, both solo "I can't ever remember a guy tak- shots. Reggie Sanders added an RBI ing me deep on the first pitch of the single in the second. game," said .Rapp (5·7), who The Giants scored three runs in allowed six runs injus[l .'113 innings. the seventh on Mark Lewis's two"That was my shortest stan in a long run triple and Glenallen Hill's runtime." scoring groundout. Willie Greene and Bret Boone :·1 got relaxed a little bil," Mer;added RBisingles for the Reds in the cker said. "I guess that's the only first, and Joe Oliver had a sacrifice downfall of having a big lead, losing ny. your aggressiveness." ~. "II just wasn't a good night for The Giants added a run in the ':Pat tonight. First pitch - boom. It ninth on Jeff Kent's leadoff homer, : son of shocks .you," Giants manag- his 23rd, off Scott Sullivan: ~ er Dus~y Baker said. "It son of shellStynes, who went '2-for-S, is 9shocked him." for-12 since joining the Reds fol' Mercker (8-8), who took a twolowing his mid-July trade from hitter into the seventh, won for the Kansas Ci1y and a stint in the minors .. "We're playing with a little more enthusiasm, a little more confidence," said Reds manager Jack McKeon, who replaced Ray Knight on an interim basis on July 25. "Bverybody hit line drives . We hit ·more line drives tonight than we had in 10 games." . Nota: Oliver has three homers in his last four games .... J.T. Snow missed the game for San Francisco with a sinus infection. ... Greene snapped an 0-for-11 drought with three hits .... Barry Bonds skipped the game for the Giants after stoning in 63 consecutive games since June 3. Bonds is in an ().for-17 slump and the Giants are in the middle of a 2(). game stretch without a day off.... Barry Larkin missed his third straight game for Cincinnati because of soreness in his left calf.... The Giants .optioned outfielder Marvin Benard to Phoeni• of the Pacific Coast League to make room on the roster for left-bander Ter'ry Mulhol land, who was claimed otT waivers from the Chicago Cubs on Friday.... The Reds signed right-handed reliever Stan Belinda to a two-year contract extension, with a club option for a third year.... The Reds stole three ba.o;cs in the first inning, and have been s.uccessful on their last 16 attempts. Scoreboard . Pitlsbtlrgb .............. ~7 61 St LooiJ .. .......~3 64 CINCINNATI.. .....~I 6~ C'hii.:UJO .....,.•.........47 72 Baseball AL standings" EMkntDil'hloo X.. .W L ta. Iii _n, 4'~ 17 17': IH\ BAitimore ............... 72 N~w York .............. M BOlton ................... 58 Toronto .................. ~ Odroil ................... 55 <41 47 61 60 61 .6J7 .59!1 .487 .41B CMral Di•Wun , CLEVELANp ....... ~8 ~!I .~13 . Chil:ltllCI ................ !16 ;19 .410 Milwauk&.'C ............. ~6 60 .4KJ MinneMtta .............. !\1 66 .4J6 KJ111SU!i City .......... .48 66 .421 .1 ~i~~~:: : : : : : : : :~ ;~ :t~ '~ri Monday's stores Te.tnlll. Bm1o11 J Torof\Ct'l K, Detroit 2 N.Y. Ynnltee"~ II . MinncsotuO Statile II, Milw:vJkec I Milwnuktr CWoodurd 1· 11 :11 Seniti!! 11 ·6), 6: ~!1 r.m. Tr111U (Win 10-K) tl), 7:0~ p.m. >~I 8t1~hm l~k 11 - .. 0t-1n•il (K.:atk Q-11 ut CLEVEli\ND (Wright ~- I), 7 :0~ p.m. Knns :1~ Cily (R.cudo K-K) at N.Y. Yanlla:s (Cot~ 12- ~). 7 : 3~ fHtl. ' , Oaklanti .(Ri.~by ()."') nl DultinK'IR! (Er1 ;\-~J. 1.. ~p. m. Minne ~o ln {Bowtra Ickson · 0· 11 nl Ttlrtmtn tCkm.:n' 11"'1- 7J~ p.m. • Anuheim (Oichon 11 ·4) IU Pii.!RtiO White So.t tNnvarm M-IPl- tC:~!I r .m. ' Wtdnad.Y'• pmes Jl ', 17 Today's games ... ,.. Wednesday's cames (Wright6-7), ~ : 05JUU. Chh:a1u Cubs (k Gonulez K· 'i) ;11 Snn Francisco (Gardn~r 12-~ ), 4 : 0~ p.m. Pinabvl't:h (Cordovtt H·6 ) ••• A1lun1<1 (Byrd 3·2).. NO p.m. N.Y. Meu (Bob111Hln J.l) al St. lnu1s (Siutllc!myre I l·tll, M:O.\ p.m. Florida (fetnlladez 14-K) al Huuslml ~ tReylkltds 6-11, &:U!I p.rh. Montre&~l (C. Pt~z II ·7) :II lo1 A11g.:· lei (C!Uidinl!i 8-4). 10:.\5 p.m. , CINCINNATI (Morga•• J-10) al San Diego (Smllh 4·2), JO:H p.m. Basketball WNBA slandings · . tMvui• L1_.), 7: ~~ p.m. · · Mlnne1ot11 (Hawkin• 4· 7) 1M Toromo (William• 7-10), 7:lS p.m. An1heim (W1tt01 10·6) AI Chic:11.10 Whil< SoaiEY~<0-2). 8 :~ p.m. 1uttnt DI•Wan :=.. . .:. . g 15 ~ Fbida .••...........•..•. 61 49 • .lSI .ll6 .ltl .3411 ~01>-.l:lll Hoo.... ................. 64 ll lutt,. COI1ftrtiK't .W L ta. New Yort .............. l!'i 6 .714 Houllon ................. 1!'1 7 .6112 Cl.EVELANO ...... .I2 10 . ~~ Olarlotle .:............. .11 10 .!12-1 Iii '· J'~ Phoeni.t .................. IO II Lot Alllflci ........... IO 13 Sacn~me11c .............. 8 I<J Umh ......................... 6 16 .476 .4J~ ,J6.i. .'17J Mondor'• scores Hou•on 72, C'twlone 61 CLEVELAND 74. U1oh ~9 'fonl&ht's cameo Utah • Hou1trin. 7:XI p.m NatlonaiiAaaue ATI.I\NTA 8KAVES: Plm:,·d INF K!!ilh LJCLharl 011 clu~ I 'i-dny di salllctl li st, n:trnactive 111 Auj.. fl . RI!L';tlk•IINF Ed Giuv:mul;1 fmm Riclnnuml of the 111lcrn:•tiumll L:n~uc. CINCINNATI REDS : S•gnclJ RHP S!iUI lkflft\Ju ltl li1Wt1·)'C<1f Cl llllracl CXh:n· ~inn . NEW YORK MCTS : TruLicJ RHr M;•k O;trk m1hc Chiul!l• Cuh1 il~ r :tn uf :m Aug . K lrud~ . Activmcd INF M11nny Alclnndcr from the l'i-Liay disallled l i~l and desiJI'iil.:d h1m for ll\Silnm&:nt. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Purch:15cd tht \'ilntru.:l or RHP Paul ,\1\~Jihill"' SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: /\eli · v;~t: d LH_P Terry MulhnllanJ. OrlitmcJ Of· "<hwv1n Ben;nl 10 Pht!t!nix of Ilk! P:l· cilil: Cool~ L.!agu..: . I z'·: -1'·: By ANNE GEARAN ARLINGTON, Va. (APJ-DNA evidence links Marv Alben to a bite mark on the back of the woman who says the NBC sportscaster sexually assaulted her, a police crime lah report shows. · The genetic tests also link Alhcrt to ~emen stains recovered from the woman's underwear and skin, the , I· Ai\1'\111 W1lhilms In illlllt:·yt:ar cumr:t~.· J . ~ Football Nation•! fo'oot~ll lAalutATLANTA FALCnNS: Rd~ : t~ctJ I' Dill Ku5hnrr aOO CB Dl:reL Grier CAROLINA PANTHERS: Wm vt"U WA Maurict Smley. INDIANAPOliS COlTS : Signed OT Tarik Glenn loa flv~: -yenr cnnlriicl.' S!Jncd FB Rooscvdt Puu~ . NEW YORK GIANTS: Released WR Atronzo Brownin&·· T Alu Kline . lB Juan L.ons. S Picauo Nelson. DT Rumon Okoli and CB Marc Willioou Ploct"d TE BnmWn Jessie on injurtd ~serve. Pl~teetl DE C. Y!. Es1u 011 rhe relierve/milirary liu. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS : Releafed QB Gino Torretla TENNESSEE OilERS: W•ind LB Dmld!: Bnme1. Hork~ · . NrltioMI H.cli: IIR ' ANAHEIM MtG TY DUCKS: Sicntd 0 Guy Hebert to a 1wo-ye11r co11· trncl Pnd D Dmilri Mirono• and RW Jell Nielsen tO one-year conlrtw.:ls. , BUFFALO SABRES : Signed C Pal rice Trif Slld 0 Milte-Hurlbut. . CAROUNA HURRICANES: Si1ncd G P• loblooski. 01TAWA SEI'IATORS: Named Oak CmicJott~. . report rclca.•cd Monday condudcd. The report is pan of the sodomy and assault case against Alben, who has denied the woman's allegatjons. The Virginia Division ofl'tJrcnsic Science report found only a 1-in-2.6 billion chance that some of the samples taken from the woman could have come from someone other than Albert. staned the game in a 2-for-24 slump, went 2-for-5 with two RB!s .. Moyer improved to 12-4. Cal Bldred (11-12) lost his second straight stan, allowing six runs and nine hits in live innings. mue Jays 8, Tigen 2 Pat Hentgen pitched eight strong innings and Benito Santiago hit a grand slam as Toronto routed visit· ing Detroit. Hcntgen ( 13-7) allowed seven hib, struck out two and walked one in winning his founh stmight dcci si.on. The right-hundcr, who leads the AL with eight complete games, is 60 against the Tigers the past two sea· sons. Joe Caner and Carlos Delgado hit consecutive homers on·Kevin Jarvis (0-2) in the si•th, and Santi~go hit his sixth career grand slam oiT Mike Myers in the eighth. Tony Clark and Bohhy Higginson homered for Detroit. , Rangers 8, Red Sox 3 Benji Gil hit a three-run homer for his first career hit in Fcnway Park, then added two singles to lead Te•as past Boston. Gil struck out in the first inning todropto0-lor-2llili:timc in Boston and .had just three hits in his previous 17 games before homering in the fourth niT Tim Wakelicld (6-14). · Darren Oliver (9-10) scattered nine hits to cam his sixth victory in his last seven decisions. John Valentin homered li~r Boston. W~SA's Inaugural season continues The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 . Rockers t~p Starzz74-59; Houston defeats Sti SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Tbe Cleveland Rockers have completed a sweep of their series against the Utah Starzz, winning every game by overwhelming the Starzz in the first • half. " We happen to put toget!'Jer a gOC)d first half each time we play them," Cleveland coach Linda HillMacDonald said af1er Monday night's 74-59 victory. "We were able to execute our offense really well and outrebounded them," she said. ·"It was a big win for us because every game counts with the way all of the teams are bunched together." Merlakia Jones led the Cleveland scoring with a season-high 19 points, 17 of them in the second half. Eva Nemcova added 15 points and Rushia Brown had 13 points and II rebounds forthe Rockers (12-10), who trail Charlotte by five percent· age points in the race for the WNBA's final playoff spot. Tammy Reiss led Utah (6-16) with 12 points: Nemcova and Brown each scored 10 points in the first half as Cleveland took a 36-18 lead. Wendy Palmer and Elena Baranova, Utah's top two scorers, managed only one point in the half - a free 1hrow by Baranova. Palmer and Baranova together took only five shots during the fir.it half. · ' The game drew 7,319 fans , many of whom stayed until the end. "At halftime !talked to the team about pride and giving people their money's worth," Utah coach Denise Taylor said. "We've got great fans who arc very supportive and I told the team they owed it to them to play well." Cleveland had a 63-44 advantage with 5:46 remaining, but Utah used an 11-0 run to close within eight with 2:461eft. Jones made nine of 10 free throws in ihe closing minutes to put the· game out of reach. · Cleveland has remained in contention for the playoffs ·despite numerous injuries, Guard Jenny Bouoek spent four weeks on. the injured list with a stress frncture in her back and was activated Au~. 6. She played only three minutes Monday and did not take a shot. Guard Michelle Edwards missed eight games with a hyperextended knee and returned on July 31 . She scored four points against the Starzz. Janice Braklon, .who averages II points, was out with a strained.Jeg muscle. In the only other WNBA game, Houston downed Charlotte 72-62. c-t. 72, Sllq 61 At Charlotte, N.C .. Houston's Cynthia Cooper virtually matched Charlotte's offensive output in the first half, and .the Comets went on to beat the Sting for their fourth straight victory. Cooper, the WNBA's leading scorer, scored 26 of her total of 39 points to pace the Comets to a 42-31 halftime lead Monday night, and Houston went on to a 72-62 victory. Cooper, who averages over 22 points. was 5-for-7 from three-point range. "Our big players got on the boards and played their big people real well ," she said. "If I can score, it is only because of my team mates." Kim Perrot added 13 points for Houston (IS-7), which beat Charlotte 74-56 in Houston in their first meeting last month. Charloltc (11·1 0) was going for its IOth straight win at home after coming off a win Saturday at home against Phoenix. But the Sting never led .against Houston. Tbe smallest deficit in the second half was 44-39 after Penny Moore's layup tWo minutes into the · half. Houston ••tended the lead to 5943 with over nine minutes t.o go on Tiffany Woosley's)hree-pointer. Cooper sco~ six points in the .. final seven minutes to keep Houston's lead at more than 10. Chari one was led by Andrea Stinson with 17 points. Rhonda Mapp added 15 and Andrea Congrcaves had 12. "When Cooper's on, she's on," Stinson said. "We didn't attack as nonnal. Our fast break . was not working, and theirs was." 72-62 • GYiMKIItA.IA - Holly Milhoan (left) 1nd Sa!'llh GrueSet' won·grand and.-.- champion, reapectlvety, In gymkhana competition 11t the Horse Show Monday. Allo II 1997 Horae Princess Jessica Wheeler, dismounted at right. '... ·' •. •. ' . .. .. ,... •• .. NOVICE GYMKHANA - Tiffany Green, g!'llnd champion In gymkhana competition tit the 4-H Horae Show at the Meigs County F•lr Monday morning. She Ia shown With 1997 Horae Princess Jessica Wheeler. · · " ./" \. ' '"':, . ... <-~o'.,. ...- • . ·~ ~ ~ JUNIOR GYMKHANA- Stacey Mllll (left) and reapectively, at the 4-H Horae Show Monday Stephanie Story-Schwab (right) .won junior · inomlng at the Meigs County Fair. Also shown gymkhana g!'llnd and reserve champion honora, . Ia 1997 Horse Princess Jessica Wheeler. Albert's accuser claims he called her to his hutcl room after midnight Fch. I2. Alben announced an NBA game Feb. II in nearby Landover, Md. Arter an argument, Alhcn pushed her onto a hcd, bit her repeatedly un the hack and li>rccd her to perl<~rm ural sex, the woman told pulice. . SENIOR HORSE PERFORMANCE - .Danlelle Grueser (left) and Jessica Wheeler won grand and reserve champion, respectively, In 4-H horse performance competition at the 4-H Horse Show held at the Melga County Fair Monday momlng. JUNIOR HORSE SHOWMANSHIP - Whitney Karr (center) and Mltthew . Smith (right) won g!'llnd and reserve champion, respectively, In bolh junior class horae showman and perfor· manca compelltlon in Monday morning's 4·" . Horae Show at the Meigs County Fair. Also shown is 4·H Horse Princess Jessica Wheelef, left. · • 2 Columns x 5 inches.Solid Line Box N11iooal bas.rihall .\~'Wtlatloo SEAT'!'~E SUPERSONICS: Si~llllll EnJel We&tem Canlllb srou1 . LOS ANGELES KINGS: Si1ncd LW his league-leading RBI total to 108. "I know I'm having a good season, and I just want to stay consistent the ne<ttwo months. Whatever my numbers are at the end, that's fine . But our goal is to get into the playolls." The Yankees, who had.a seasonhigh 21 hits, moved within 4 112 games of first-place Baltimore in tl)c AL East. They have won II of 14 and arc 69-4 7, the same the world champions had last year through 116 ga.mes. "We ~ere trying to protect a lead last year, and I kind of like what we're doing now," TorrC said. "We're going after something." Pettittc ( 14-7) allowed five hits in eight innings with nine strikeouts and 1hree walks. Rich Robenson (711) took the loss. · In other American League games, Seattle routed Milwaukee 11-1, Toronto bent Detroit 8-2 and Te•as defeated Boston 8-3. Marinen 11, Brewen I Jamie Moyer limited Milwaukee to three hits in seven innings and Jay Buhncr drove in four runs as Seattle routed the visiting Brewers to mpv~ into a first-place tie with Anaheim in the AL West. · Bohner's 27th homer, a three-run shot, capped a five-run sixth inning that gave Seattle an Il-l lead. Dan Wilson went 3-for-5 with·thrcc RBis, Ken Grin·ey Jr. Wllll 3-for-4 with two ~Bls, and Alex Rodriguez, w~o Fair "Thank You" Ads B..ketball 4 Wattm Conftrtnn NL standings New Yoot .............."' l2 MOIIIJal ................eo l6 Philodelphla ......•....OO 7l XU. By The Aaaocllltecl Preas · Chad Curtis made New York manager Joe Torre's decision easy. His status once in doubt with Tim Raines returning from a hamstring injury, Curtis sea,led his spot as the Yankees' every-day left fielder Monday night with a career-best five hits in a~ 11 -0 victory at Minnesota. "That's obviously what I want ," said C11nis, who has filled in for Bernie Williams and Raines since coming over from Cleveland in a June 9 trade . "I want ,to play every day and be pan of a winning team." Cunis is 10-for-16 in his last three !jllmes and has seven straight hits, including his first career grand slam Sunday in New York's 9-6 victory over the TWins, He is hitting .318 with seven homers and 33 RB!s in S2 games with the Yankees after hit· ting .206 in 22 games with the Indi ans. · .. "He's been an unbelievable pickup for us," said Andy Pcuitte, who allowed five hits in eight innings. "The guy will run through a wall in the outfield for you. He's been great. I mean, nobody expected this." Tino Martinez hit his major league-leading 3~th homer, the most by a Yankees first baseman since Lou Gehrig hit 49 in 1936. The . three-run shot gave New York a 7-0 · lead in the fourth inning. . "It's nice, but it's not what I play the game for," ·said Manincz, who had an RBI single in the sixth to push . 8...bwll Philudrlrhia (Lciltr 7-12) ill Culllf:lllu Henllioer 9-l), l:Ol p.m. 01kland (Adam• :t-!1) at Ballimon• at Cb:tr~le. 7: ~0 p.m. CLfVELANIJ :11 Pht~ni x. 10 J1 n1 . Transactions Te11aa (Sturtze: 0.0) Of B011oft (Avery p.m. Sk1:un~nlt'l 9 Curtis' five-hit show helps ·Yankees hammer Twins -11-0 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio DNA evidence links NBC's Albert case .to bite mark in sexual assault ' Thursday's games I'; mn 1:1-71.8:05 p.m. Philndelphia tlkcxh 0-71 ul CuluraJu (Thomson 4-61. 9:0!1 p.m. Oicagu Cubs (Cbrlt K-7) :11 Lu!i 1\11• ,~eles {Numo II ·ISJ, 10:05 p.m. Momrtal (OullinJcr 6-12) r~l S;uJ Diegt~ (Menhar10.0J, 10:0~ p.m. K•nana C'IIJ (Belcher 11 -IO!Dt N.Y. OH: Delroil (Dishman 1·0 lllld Bluir tt -l) 11 CLEVEI.AND !Smiley f.J and r.m. No ••mes.Wedne~dwy CINCINNATI (Tom._u 7-JJ ot l S11n Fr:mci ~CI! 11\lvarez 1-1), JJ~ p.n1 · P'i11 ~ burgb l_lniaza H-It) ;tl A11<~nln INeu~tle 16-l ), 7.40p.m. N.Y. Mcls tMiid.i 5-H) ;~1 St. louis (Andy Beiii..'S 7-6), K:OS r .m. . Anridil tl.citcr !I·!U' at Houston (H:Itllf'• Yonk<ft (1- 2·2). I j)S p.m. 6-2).7 :~ New Yurk at Pho.:aix, 10 p.m. CLEVElAND ill Sacramcnw. 1(1 Monday'sJCOrn Tonight's games (fusser~ .44{1 . J~ Hou&lun 8, N.Y. Mets J Ad:me:a 2. AoriLiu I Monlrtal 6. S1n Dk&o J CINCrNNAn 7. San Fnuto,.iM·n 4 loll An~tks l Chk"{!:n Cubs I CJ w..Atun Division AnalM:im ................66 !II . ~64 6'·: 10 Wrllem Ol'rillon S;m Fr.mdSI:o ........66 :\J .555 Los Angeles ...........64 54 .SU Cok)roldo ................57 62 .479 San Ditao ..............~ 62 ...7~ J' : 10': .oi!B ..t~J By The AIIOO'*d Prwu intentionally, and after Jay Powell first complete game, After he crossed the plale, Ryan came on to pitch, Tony Graffanino Park (ll-6),the first Korean born Klesko didn't seem anxious to cross walked to load the hases. pitcher in the majors, struck out sevpaths with the Florida Marlins any·oautista flied to right fielder en and walked one in his 33rd stan. time soon, Gary Sheffield, whose throw to the The Cubs lost their ninth consec"Hell, no," Klesko replied when plate was high. utive road game. . asked if he was upset that the Atlanta " I didn't make very good conMiguel Batista (().I) took. the.loss. Braves and Florida had played their tact," said Bautista, who is 3-for-S l!llJIOS 6, Padres 3 final regular-season game Monday with one homer and three RBis tis a .Montreal rookie Vladimir Guernight. "We wanted to get them out pinc~-hitter. "When it was first hit, rero's two-run homer, a 443-foot of here with a win. Now, we don't I didn T think Ryan would be able to shot in the sixth inning snapped a J. have to see them again until the play- score. But when I was running to I tie at San Diego. offs." first hase, !saw the ball keep going." Henry Rodriguez added a three· Klesko scored on Danny Greg Maddux, in his first stan run homer off Joey Hamilton ( 1().4), Bautista's bases-loaded sacrifice fly since becoming baseball's richest and David Segui had a solo shot ·for . in the bottom of the ninth as the . player, allowed only five hits and the E•pos, 8-2 vs. the Padres this Braves defeated the Marlins 2·1 in one run in eight innings, but he did- season. the finale of their four-game NL East n't figure in the decision . Mark Dustin Hennanson (7-5) allowed ·showdown series. Wohlers (4-4) picked up the win. two runs and six hits in 6 '113 • ' Florida, which had an ·8·4 advanMaddux, who signed a five-year, innings. tage over the NL champions this $57.5 million contract extension on Astros 8, Mets 3 . year, left Atlanta S l/2 games behind Sunday, insisted that he wasn't feelAl New York, Jeff Bagwell, the Braves after splitting the series. ing any pressure when he took the whose suppon helped Pete Harni~'h If it served as a preview of Octomound. come back from clinical depression, ber, haseball fans are in for a treat. "It Wllll done two stans ago," he homered and doubled off his friend The teams gave Turner Field its first said of the new contract. "It was just as Houston won its third straight. sampling of playoff-intensity action a matter of getting the paperwork Harnisch (0- 1) struggled in his with four tight games. don.e... • second stan since coming back from "We may be seeing you guys Elsewhere in the National the illness that had sidelined him again," Florida manager Jim Ley- League, it was Los Angeles 2, Chica- since opening day. He allowed eight land told reporters as he cleared out go I; Montreal 6, San Diego 3; and runs and 10 hits in only 4 '113 his office in the visiting clubhouse. Houston 8, New York 3. innings. With the score tied J. I" in the Dodgers 2, Cubs 1 Todd Hundley and Carl Evcreu ninth, Felix Heredia (4-2) walked Chan Ho Park, coming ofT the homered for the Mcts off Ramon Klesko leading off and Mark Lemke worst outing of his career, pitched a · Garcia (5-8). · sacrifi,ced. Javy Lopez was walked four-hiuer for Los Angeles, and his T'uesday, August12, 1897 $50 weekday 1 COLX31N MULl'l LINE BOX ..------------------------; ___ _ 1 2 Columns x 3 Inches Dotted Line Box I f I I I I I I I I I '30weekday Want to show your appreciation? Fair exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at these alzes and prlcea. Ads must be paid In advan91 by mall or delivered to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For additional ad slzee and prices, please call 992-2156 . .... • 1 Col. x 21n- Dotted Line Box .. .. ,.. ( \;..~ ~ -.... . ., . ' ' ~;~--:--·· .l •• SENIOR HORSE SHOWMEN- "-lei Wheeto er {left) and Danlalle G~ won grand Md reserve 4-H, horae ahowmanahlp ttonora rapec- tlvely In MOnday morning's 4-H Horae Show lit the Melga County Fair. ... j'..- ~ NOVICE HORSE PERFORMANCE - Heather Riffle {centw) and Juatln Allin (right) wan both novice horae pll'formance 1nd ahowmanshlp g!'llnd and renrve champion honors, respec- ..... ·,t. ~~ ...... ~ .• lively, at In Monday momlng'a 4-H Horae Show ; at the Mliga County Fair. Alao shown 11 4-H • Horse PrlnceSI Jessica Wheeler. : I• �. Page 6 • The Dail Sentinel Seen Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Tuetclay, August 12, 1917 By The Bend of activities at the 1997 Meigs County Fair Kenn.edy take Dalto .' I ' weighing 99 to 105 pounds: Kristina ennedy, Michelle O'Nail, Cinda alton, Theresa Baker, Abbie C valier, and Eric Montgomery; cia three , weighing · 108-110 poun~: Erin .Harris, Mendy Guess, Billee l>ooier. Bradley Smith. Shawna Davis, Jamie Hupp, Stephanie Wilson, and Brook Bolin; class four, weighing~ 11-114 pounds: Kelly Calton, Meghlm Haynes, Riki Blirringer, Margaret Rupe, and Stacy Wilson. Class\• five, weigqing 115-117 pounds) 'Shannon Enright, Whitney Karr, thelsea Young; Jessica Hupp, Hottey Williams and Brant Dixon; · class six: weighing 1201-126 pounds; Christy Drake, Jessica Janey, Ashley Hager, Evan Eastman. Michelle Sissell,~rrick Bolin, and Jason Counts; clas iU)ven, weighing 128-133 poun s: Jessica Dillon. Alan .Haley, Kent \ Haley, Ashley Rupe, Kacy Ervin, Macyn Ervin, and Pamela Rupe. Amanda Upton showed ar under· weight ewe. In the \!\ether market lamb category, by clas$and in place order. winners were: cia'ss\ 6rie\,"¥oi.ghing 9().. . 100 pounds:. Stephanie Wifl!>n, Eric Montgom'ery, T.J. Moore, Chelsea Montgomery and Sarah Yost; class two, weighing I03-106 poun_ds: Theresa Baker, Bradley Smith, Alan Moore, Michelle O'Nail, and Stacy Wilson; class three, weighing II().. 114 pounds: Jessica Dillon, Abbie Chevalier, Kim Ritterbeck, Amanda Uptoii',Ashley Rupe, and Aaron Yost; class four, weighing 116-120 pounds, Jessica Janey, Melody Lawrence, Mendy Guess, Macyn Ervin, Whit· l'CY Karr,Ashley Hager, Brook Bolin, and Riki Barringer. Class five, weighing 121-124 pounds: Kelly Dalton, Kristina Kennedy, Christy Drake, Erin Harris , Billee Pooler, Sbawna Davis, Jamie Hupp, and Jessica Hupp; class six, weighing 125· 1'29 pounds: Holley Williams, Meghan Haynes, Evan Eastman, Chelsea Young, Derrick Bolin, Brant Dixon, and Kent Haley; class seven, weighing 130-139 pounds: Kacy Ervin, Cinda Bratton. Michelle Bissell, Pamela Rupe, Alan Haley, and Jason Counts. Aaron Yost was named grand champion breeding sheep showman and Rebecca Scott reserve champion. In the suffolk ewe category, grand champion honors went to Michelle O'Nail, and reserve champion to Yost. Ashley Hagar received grand champion for her crossbred ewe, and Theresa Baker reserve champion. · Rodney Stoltz of Thornville was the judge for the event. ' chic channel was disturbed by a woman in Berlin who had also been contacting the Ramtha. The legal battle has dragged through Austria's courts for three years. The supreme · court has awarde.d the American woman copyright, granting her the sole right to contact the Ramtha. The woman in Berlin has been ordered to pay $800 for having caused the American to languish in "spiritual limbo." Ann, will you please com~ent? --Reader of the Casper StarTribune Dear Reader: I am al a lor;.~; tn Ann Landers 19'!17, LOll A.nJtles Timet Syrw!inae •nd Crc:uun Syndic•~. Dear Ann Landers: You think you have heard everything? Don't bet on it. This story came from the Casper, Wyo., Suir-Tribune: An American wDmaA claims to have close spiritual ties with the Ramtha, a 30,000-year-old said to be the leader of the continent of Atlantis. The claims that the Ramtha has messages to her since I 978. In tember 1992, she claimed her SHOWMEN HONORED • Maghan Haynet1 and Kelly Dalton won grand and reMrve champion,, respectively, for IMep ahowmlnllhlp Monday evening. Alao plctur8d a111 Melody Lawrerice, . wooi prlnce11, Fair King Alben Salser, Fair Queen Kristl Warner and wool prln~• runner up Blllee POoler. ',. ' GRAND CHAMPION EWES • Krlatlna Kennedy, left, won grand champion market ewe honors and Shannon Enright, reserve cham- pion. Also plcturld, rear, are Blltee Pooler, Wool runner up, Fair King Alban Sillier and Wool Prlnceas Melody Lawrence. Reception held A reception honoring Bethany Jo Mayer and Timothy Wesley Lawson who were married on Juns 7 at Trin· ity Congregational Church of Pomeroy w~ held immediately fol lowing the wedding in the church social room. A Victorian theme was carried out in the decorations which featured a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with mauve roses, ivory laccwork heans and ruffles between two satellite cakes which held the charms for the ribbon pulling custom. Each tier was adorned with white and mauve · roses, lace and iulle: beneath which was a floral fountain . , On top was an ivqry porcelain dancing bride and groom music box. A pair of five branch sterling silver candelabrum were set on each side 'of the wedding cake. The groom and his family hosted a rehearsal dinner for family and friends at Trinity Church on the evening before the wedding. .. .... -· . ~ Takes pari In program Pomeroy student Wendy Sh · · pliri of Snowden Road, Pomeroy, attended the Investigations in the Sciences Program from June 22 27 at Denison University. The program, led by Professor of Mathematics and Computer Sciences Todd Feil, is a series of laboratory, field and discussion sessions under the guidance of Denison faculty. Limited to 40 participants, the pro· grant allows fo1 hands on investiga· tions .of current areas in scientific inquiry. The participants selected one or two science sessions from biology. ·chemistry, geology, mathematics and psychology. Participants also attend· \ '"'' ·. • f), GRAND AND RESERVE LAMBS • Kelly ·oar- pictured ars Wool Prlnce11 Melody Lawrence, ton's wether, right, took grand champion mar: · Fair King Alban Salser and ~ueen Krlatl ket lamb, and Kristina Kennedy'e ewe the Warner. . · \ reserve champion market lamb teat night. Also Winners of draft horse show named , The Meigs County Fair's Draft Pomeroy. Horse Show was helil Monday in th~ , In the Perchion class, Bolton show arena. · Fanns of LOgan received honors for Mizac Farms took grand cham pi· grand champion stallion and granq on Belgian stallion. reserve champi· champion mare. Chuck Whittington • on Belgium mare and reserve cham~ . of Albany took home reserve cham· piOn Belgian stallion. Grand cham· pion stallion and reserve champion pion mare went to Bob Harns. \ Farmtr: Lack of rain DAYTON, (AP) - .After two and a half months vf bc:low-average rainfaJI . some fanners say they could sustarn heavy los1;es. . "I lie awa~e at night, wondenng if it's going to qain or not," said Todd Raines, 29, an j\dams Cou~ty f~er. . , A lot of fl\flllet'S' do. We .re talkmg about hundreds of thousands of dollars invested ·- and you've got to have some waw to pay on the loans." . Raines has ifeen forced to feed his · .. . r~aching mare honors. · Bolton Farms alSO-lOOk first place in the three best of breed class, with Whittington winning second place. In the farmer's hitch contest, Bolton Farms and Whittington took first and second places, respectively. critical stage cows hay because his pastures have dried up. . . . The Dayton-a's last significant rainfall was recorded maR: than a month ago- I. I 9 inches on July 9. · But. water consumption is running close to normal. · "SuiJII:isingly, our usage stayed steady all summer," said George Crosby, the city's division manaser Df water supply and treatment. On an average day, the city pumps 80 million gallons of water. On the highest-usage day this Y.ear; consumption reached 99.4 million galIons. · Raines said, the lack of rainfall has affected the Ohio State Fair, the annu· al . agricultural showcase that ends · Sunday. "You can see a difference in peapie's attitudes. They're not as chip- . per," Raines said. "It's to the point where it's getting very critical." .. ( ways. In my town, the frequency for the state troopers is close to that used by cordless telephones. I scan over a broad range and have heard people ordering merchandise using credit card numbers and calling their banks and giving account numbers as well as personal IDs. I heard a doctor give a report on a patient, complete with the patient's address and insurance carrier. phone conversations. We have always helped our and there on the noor against the Please, Ann, warn your readers daughter and son-in -law financially wall was our portrait. We took the that no one is guaranteed privacy when they've golten into a tight picture wilh us when we went home. A few weeks later; our son-in -law when using a cDrdless or cellular spot. which has happened quite phone. I have left off the name of my often. We did what yo'u suggested to called asking i'or a loan. I told him . city because this can happen any· "Canada" and sent them a nice Por- "Sorry, hulthe bank is closed.'' End where. ,. No City, No State trait of ourselves for their big of story... Riverside, Calif. Dear N.C., N.S.: I have printed annive,.ary. We thought you might Dear Riverside: Many of my columns in the past on the dangers be Interested in what happened after readers may disagree, bul the placeof giving out personal information that. ment of your portrait gave you a on cordless or ce llular phones. We arrived for a visit a few pretty good idea of where you stood. You' ve written a letter that can ben· month~ later. Imagine our surprise I would not fault you for clos ing efit a great number of readers. when we entered the living room "the bank" upon learnin• that you . .. ~ nri "''"" , '-· ·-- -· · Thanks on behalf of all of them rloor. ~ enlury Code40 , Cali!'. ·I ser- ,thcn ~h in uz:en 1dant 'pic.!ven .ron SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 00 INSTALLED • Up to 93 United inches • In Wood Double Huag * Tilt In * Thermopane Double Hung OHer Good Fair week only avallallle at adcltioaal tharaA h~ll . II cdi - Q ., paternal grandparents , Louie and _.G. ":::L C..:a ai fDCD _,.. -~ t" . ~ :u -,... Odds and ends SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - I. Tony Serra has just what the doctor ordered for a lawyer's stress-filled life: A puff of pot: "Law is so linear that sometimes you miss the forest for the trees," Ser· ra said. "Marijuana gives you that , overview, tpat transcendental perspective ... Known 'for his off-beat style and successful defenses, one of which was fictionalized in the movie "True Believer," Serra said last week he has been smoking pot privately 'for 30 years. He decided to go .public because of a new state law that legalized possession if approved by a doc· and_J:et on the cannabis." Linda Harper; maternal grandparents, ~an Francisco District Allorney Dick and Susan Garten and Jim and Terence Hallinan said he had no Vonnie Persinger, Renie and Jimmy objections as long as Serra had a docBlain, David, Donna, Nicole , and tor's approval. In this case, it came • Justin Harper, Mamie and Margaret from Sausalito psychiatnst Eugene Cadc, Sylvia Van Meter, Sandy, Don, Schoenfeld, who once wrote an and Scott Hanning, Kim Grucscr, adv ice column under the name "Dr. Mike and Judy Garten. Gertie Hip-pocrates.,, Manuel, Polly Gilbride, Carrie "Mr. Serra's taste is his ow n husiRoush, Pauline Wolfe , April Ray- ness," Hallinan said. "A nd I'm sure ·burn, Courtney Roach. Krista Martin, it would endear him with a lot of his Trish and Drayden Eastham, Bridgell clients ." and Charissa Barnes, Betty Van Meter, Alicia aitd Rachel Bauer, Jim CONNERSVILLE. Ind. (AP) and Cassie Randolph. Eunie and These two young squirts had better Brent Wilson, Paul , Rose , and Josh stay out of trouble. Rowe , and Summer Wickersham . Two teen-agers arrested for firing Sending gills were ChrisiOphcr a pump-action squirt gun from their Gilbride, Troy and Emily Manuel. · pickup truck got a stern warning Tammy .Pyle, Brandon and Sandy Monday - but that's all . Giesey. Prosecutor Allen Dcmkovich said he was dropping criminal recklessness charges against the two, who were arrested Aug. 2 after an ·officer saw them squining the high-powered water gun at another vehicle . POMEROY .. Meting for al l Demkovich said the offtcer was inlerested Easter n High School golfers. Meigs Gold Fouse, Tuesday, righ! to arrest the youths and warned the charges could.still be filed with· 4p.m. · in two years if the pair are caught . again . . SUNDAY " I hope hitting a jail cell hke they · POMEROY -· Dorst reunion , Sunday. home of Carl and Ernesl dd couscs the 11 10 mature and real· iz( the childishness of their actions . Dorst. potluck dinner at noon. We can't tolerate horseplay and RACINE .. Martin and Emma horsepower on our highway's," he Roush Sayre family rcuninn, Sunday, said. " I don 't wain somebody killed Slar Mill Park. Racine . Potluc.k at because people are clowning noon . rtt .... <c ed a field trip to explore the hands on science activities at COS! (The Center of Science and Industry) in Columbus, and view the botanical gandens at a local arboretum. Evening programs included a college admission.s information session and demonstrations of computer network resources and software. In · addition, the participants ex peri mented with lasers and attended a biological field trip on the Universi· ty's Biological Reserve to view noc turnal animals. Shrimplin, who will be a senior at Meigs High School, participated in tor.Thc law says doctors can prescribe the psychology and chemistry pot to reduce pain and side effects of research sessions. treatment for cancer, AIDS and oth· et unspecified conditions. Serra said Celebrates first birthday his prescription is "to alleviate symp~ Shyanne Harper celebrated her lams of a high-stress lifestyle. " first birthday with a Walt Disney lie noted that all his role models Babies themed party on Aug. 3 at the as defense lawyers have beet1 alcohome of her parents, Angie and L. W. holics. But Serra advised stockbroHarper. kers. doctors. politicians and gther~ The party was attended by her that " 1t is .time to come off the booze Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to QonproOigroups wishing lo announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are prlnled as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY . . POMEROY .. Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town •boy 'and , with ' -;liz- ___..;::;;'---------------~ Society. scrapbook Prince~~ fair royalty Alban Salser and Krlstl Warner, Wool Princell runner up Blllae Pooler and Wool Prln~e Melody Lawrence. .. less or cellular telephone, their con· versation goes out over public air· :.; , Cre- Ruth Frank will have charge of r;:::;~ program. It was noted there will P be the usual white elephant sale, that Festival of Sharing kits brought at that time. The Festival of Sharing was cussed and instructions were uted. The Plains Methodist will host the Athens District In ering Sept. I 8, 7:30p.m. All kits be turned in by the above date as have to be taken to The Plains that night. The Festival of will be held in Springfield and the Athens District An1nlial will be held in Marietta on Lee Lee presided at the meeting of the Racine Methodist Women. The Land's and the litany on the purpose repeated by everyone. Etta Mae Hill gave the secreta report and a thank you note was from Gladys Shields. The treasurer's I I Tuesday,August12,1997 A "welcome back" pany pastor, the Rev. Brian Harkness, his family will be the main a picnic to he held at the shelier Aug. 25 at 6:30 p.m., accordinl( plans plans made at a recent of the Racine United Metho Women. The picnic will be potluck entire church family is i'1nvited · attend. Marilyn l!ogard, Vicki Ault \ BOLTON FARMS· Larry Addington, Darold · Grand Champion mare and stlllllon In the Per· Thacker and Gary Brown show two winning chl!ll'l claes, as well as first place In three best mares and a grand champion stallion from · of breed and farmer's h"ch contests. BoHon Farms of LIJ!Ian. The operation claimed Page7 'Welcome held for R \ WE\HERS • Kristina Kennedy and Kelly Dalton took grand and reserve champion for their wethers at last night's sheep show, judged by Rodney Stoltz of Thornville. ~lso pictured are · Cordless and cellular phone calls do not guarantee privacy sheep how honors By BRIAN J. REED · Sentinel News Staff Kelly Dalron took grand charnpi· on market lamb honors and Kristina Kennedy reserve champion at the Meigs County Fair's junior fair sheep show. held in the show arena at the Rock Springs Fair Grounds on Manday evening. Dalton and Kennedy also took grand and reserve champion for their market wethers, respectively. Jn the market ewe class, Kennedy took home the grand champion rosette. and Shannon Enright the reserve champion prize. Thi s year's grand champion mar· ket lamb shewman was Meg han Haynes, with Dalton taking reserve champion showman. Winners. by class, in market lamb showmanship, were: senior, Chnsty Drake, ftrst place, Riki Barringer; second; junior, Kelly Dalton, first, Mendy Guess. second; Intermediate, class one, Meghan Haynes, first , Kacy Ervin, second; class two , Michelle O'Nail, first, Brant Di~on . second; beginner, Stephanie Wilson, first. Aaron Yost, second. In the ewe market. lamb category• by class and in place order. winners were: class one, weighing 86-93 pounds: T.I . Moore, Alan Moore and Chelsea Montgomery : class two, The Daily Sentinel around." ;>:; m -< 1\) ~ r- .,.. "-· !J= ?Ub· said • ·mer :s- '~"""' •• 11. ~ .. Ci' (f) c:l , his ~ ~ d of .e Lt. .lied U\ ~· () s:: :...1.-~~D-~;- border miles to the south tha.t they realized Heydan Tuipulotu, 4, was than hand-held trimmers OR small-wheels mowers! The DR® TRIMMERIMOWER'M rolls ligh_t a feather on two BIG WHEELS! TRIMS far easier, better, more precisely than 1naino-·ne11o trimmers. · Plus MOWS everything from whole lawns "'"'" wet, without clogging!) to tough, waist1,ue;u grass and weeds with incredible·ease! . '""'""• roots, stumps, etc., do it rio harm because has no steel blade to bend, break, or dull. :J-P-iJI;; Perfect for use with riding mowers for trimming and mowing ... and for ,,,"'.... trimming and mowing around mailer properties, vacation hunting camps, etc. A delight for anyone to use! hand-held trimmers or small-wheels mowers? IPie:ase mail coupon TODAY ............ DETAILS ."SOn . parents picked up their son that evening. So much easier to use WHY HASSLE !om he' s two �• Page 6 • The Dail Sentinel . I' ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TUMday, Auguet 12, 1997 By The Bend Dalto Kennedy take sheep how honors Bv BRIAN J. REED , weighing 99 to lOS pounds: Kristina ·sentinel News Staff ennedy, Michelle O'Nail, Cinda anon, Theresa Baker, Abbie . Kelly Dalton took grand champion market lamb honors and Kristina· C valier, and Eric Montgomery ; Kennedy reserve champion at the cl three, weighing '·108- 110 . Meigs County.Fair'sjuniorfair sheep pountl$: Erin Harris, Mendy Guess, show, held in the show arena at the Billee Pooler, Bradley Smith, Shaw· Rock Springs Fair Grounds on Mon- na Davis, Jamie Huj>p, Stephanie day evening . Wilson, and Brook Bolin; class four, Dalton and Kennedy also too.k weighing 111-114 pounds: Kelly Dalgrand and reserve champion for their ton, Meghlm Haynes, Riki Barringer, market wethers. respectively. In the Margaret,Rupe, and Stacy Wilson. Class\ five, weig~ing IIS- 117 market ewe class, Kennedy took home the grand champion rosette, pounds) 'Shannon Enright, Whitney and Shannon Enright the reserve Kart, thelsea Young, Jessica Hupp, Holley Williams and Brant Dixon; champion prize. Thi s year's grand champion mar· class six: weighing 1201-126 pounds; ket lamb showman wa~ lv!eghan Christy Drake , Jessica Janey, Ashley Haynes, with Dalton taking reserve Hager, Evan Eastman. Michelle Dischampion showman. . sell,rrrick Bolin , and Jason Counts; Wmners, by class, in market lamb clas seve n, weighing 128-133 showmanship, were: senior, Christy poun s: Jessica Dillon, Alan .Haley, Drake. first place, Riki Barringer, Kent \ Haley, Ashley Rupe, Kacy second ;· junior, Kelly Dalton, first, Ervin, Macyn Ervin, and Pamela . Mendy Guess, second; Intermediate, Rupe. Amanda Upton showed an underclass one, Meghan Haynes. · first, Kacy Ervin, second; class two, weight ewe. In the. "!,ether market lamb cate· Michelle O'Nail, first, Brant Dixon. second ; beginner, Stephanie Wilson, gory, by class~nd in place ~~r, win· , ners were: clak~ bne\.~lllghmg 9().. ftrSt. Aaron Yost, second. In the ewe_market l~b cale!!Ory, .. 100 po~nd~:. Stephan-ie. Wil1on. Eric by dass and in place order, winners· Montgomery, TJ. MQOre, Chelsea were: c lass ·one , weighing 86-93 Montgomery · and Sarah Yost ; class pounds: T.J. Moore. Alan Moore and two, weighing 103-106 pounds: Chelsea Montgomery; class two, Theresa Baker. Bradley Smith, Alan · Moore, Michelle O'Nail, and Stacy Wilson; class three, weighing 110114 pounds: Jessica Dillon, Abbie Chevalier, Kim Ritterbeck, Amanda Uptorr, Ashley Rupe, and Aaron Yost; · class four, weighing 116-120 pounds. . Jessica Janey, Melody Lawrence, Mendy Guess, Macyn Ervin, Whitney Kart, Ashley H88er, Brook Bolin, and Riki Barringer. Class five , weighing 121-124 pounds: Kelly . Dalton, Kristina Kennedy, Chtisty Drake, Erin Harris, ·· Billee Pooler, Shawna Davis, Jamie Hupp. and Jessica Hupp; class six, weighing l2S..I29 pounds: Holley Williams, Meghan Haynes; Evan · Eastman, Chelsea Young, Derrick Bolin, Brant Dixon, and Kent Haley ; class seven, weighing 130-139 pounds: Kacy Ervin, Cinda Brallon, Michelle Bissell, Pamela Rupe. Alan Haley, and Jason Counts. Aaron Yost was named grand champion breeding sheep showman and Rebecca Scott reserve champion. In the suffolk ewe .category, grand champi_on honors went to Michelle O'Nail, and reserve champion to · Yost. · Ashley Hagar received grand . champion for her crossbred ewe , and Theresa Baker reserve champion . Rodney Stoltz of Thornville was the judge for the event. 'Welcome back' party is held for Rev..Harkness SHOWMEN HONORED • Meghan Haynn Lawrence, .wooi princa11, Fair King Alban and Kelly Delton wan gJ'IInd and reeerva cham- S.IHr, Fair Quean Kriati Warner and WOol pion,, raapectively, for aheep ahowmlnlhlp · princria runner up BlliM Ptioler. Mo~y evening. Also pictured are Melody '• GRAND CHAMPION EWES • Krlatlna Kennedy, left, won gl'llnd champiOn marlollhonora and Shannon Enright, reaerva cham- pion. Also pictured, rear, are Blllee Pooler, Wool Prlnceaa runner up, Fair King Alban S.laar and Wool Prlncaas Melody Lawrence. .. • GR.AND AND RESERVE LAMBS • Kelly Del· ton'a wether, right, took grand champion mar: · ket Iamb, and Krlatina Kenilady's ewe the reserve champion market lamb laat night. Alao · . The Meigs County Fair's Draft Pomeroy. mare honors. Horse Show was held Monday in the ' In the ~erchion. class, Bolton - . · Bolton Farms also.took first pl~ce show arena. . . \ Farms of Logan rece1ved honors for in the three best of breed class, wnh Mizac Farms took grand champi- . grand champion stallion and granq Whittington winning second place. In 9 n Belgian stallion. reserve champi· champion mare. Chuck Whillington the farmer's hit~h contest, Bolton ; Rn Belgium mare and reserve cham: o~ Albany_took home reserve c~- Farms and Wh11Ungto~ took f1rs1 and pion Belgian stallion. Grand cha~- p1on stalhon and reserve champton second places, respecuvely. pion mare went to Bob Harrts, \ . Farm,r: Lack of rain reaching critical stage ' • DAYTON, (AP)-Aftertwo and a half months vf below-average rain, f~!l , some fant]ers say they could sus. tajn heavy loslres. . "I lie awa~e at night, wondenng if it's going to 'ain or not," said Todd Raines, 29, an t>dams Cou?IY fanner. . ' "A lot of fa,miers do. We re talkmg about hundreds of thous~nds of dollars invested ·- and you've got to have some way to pay on the loans._'' . Raines has feeD forced to feed h1s .. . ·~ ' •' ' :--·~· •' <";&'.• ,_ .J)~' ·g'•• ot. - ~· • ·' li ........... ' cows hay because his pastures have 80 million gallons of water. On the . dried up. . . highest-usage day this year, con· . The Daytorl area's last significant sumption reached 99.4 million salrainfall was recorded more than ·a Ions. month ago- 1.19 inches on July 9 . Raines saic\the lack of rainfall has But water consumption is running affected the Ohio State Fair. the annu-close to normal. al agricultural showcase that ends "Surpri,ingly, our usage stayed · Sunday. steady all summer," said Georse "You can see a difference in peo· Crosby, the city's division manager of pie's attitudes. They're not as chipwater supply and treatment. per," Raines said. "It's to the point On an average day, the city pumps where it's _geuing very critical." .' -· \ ·~ ··.,. ' .Winners of draft horse show named MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)- For the true Elvis impersonator, $8\)0,000 or so will buy eternity in a mausoleum A "welcome back" party for the report was given by Clara Mae Sar- vault where the King's remains once pastor, the·Rev. Brian Harkness, and gent and the hal and mitten fund ~as rested. his family will be the main focus of coll ected. The vault at Forest Hills Cemetery a picnic to be held at the sbelter house " A special mission recognition cer- held the remains of Presley and his Aug. 25 at 6 :30 p.m., according to tificate and a gold pin was presented mother, Gladys, before they were plans plans made at a recent meeting to Lee by the unit 111 oved 10 Graceland. of the Racine United Methol)ist "Church in Community:• was the A weeklong series of concerts, Women. · program topic presented by Opal fan-club meetings and teary-eyed The picnic will be potluck and the Diddle . memorials began Monday and cuientire church . family is invited to Scripture waS'read from Mallhew minate in a candlelight vigil Friday, allend. 5:13-16. The program leader noted the eve of the 20th anniversary of Marilyn l,logard, Vicki Aull· and lhallohn Wesley, founder of Method· Presley's death. Ruth Frank will have charge of the ism, focused on thi s scripture for his " We've had visitors just break . program. It was noted there will not many messages. He believed that the down and It's a very sacred place be the usual white elephant sale, but light in a Christian's heart should to them ," cemetery sales director that Festival of Sharing kits may be "shine in all good works. both works Darrell Dishner said. brought at that time. of piety and works of mercy." He .. The vault, a private "family The Festival of Sharing was dis· believed that a vital Christian life was room " with space for eight caskets, cussed and instructions were distrib· only possible as a person opened his is in a granite-and-marble mausoleum uted. The Plains Methodist Church or her life to God's grace or love, buill in 1915. More than 450 people will host the Athens District in gath· freely given to everyone through a are entombed there, but the Elvis ering Sept. !8, 7:30p.m. All kits inust community of faith , she said. roorit has remained empty since hi s be turned in by the al!ove date as they The first Methodist church (1768) brief stay. have to be taken to The Plains church and founded by Wesley and known as Dishner estimated tbe vault would that night. The Festival of Sharing Wesley Chapel was built on the site sell for $30,000 if Elvis had never will be held in Springfield Sept. 27, of hi storic present day Old John · · been there. and the Athens District Annual Day Street United Methodist church in will be held in Mariella on Sept. 20. New York City. John Wesley was an LOS ANGELES (AP) - First Lee Lee presided at the UMW example for everyone and believed Mike Tyson, now Christian Slater. meeting of the Raci ne United very strongly that Christi~ns must The 27 -year-old actor allegedly bit Methodist Women. The Lord's Prayer live their faith through s,e rvice with a man in the stomac h when a party at and the litany on the purpose were others. she concluded. a Wilshire Boule vard condominium repeated by everyone . . Rerreshments were served by turned into a brawl. KCAL-TV Ella Mae Hill gave the secretary's Margie West and Lee Lee. Get well reported. 'report and a thank you note was read cards were signed. from Gladys Shields. The treasurer's Soc_ iety scrapbook Reception held A reception honoring Bethany Jo Mayer and Timothy Wesley Lawson who were married on June 7 at Trinity Congregational Church of Pomeroy was held immediately fol- · lowmg the weddmg 10 the church social room. A Victorian theme was carried out in the decorations which featured a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with mauve roses, ivory lacework hearts and ruffles between two satellite cakes which held the charms for the ribbon pulling custom. Each tier .was adorned with white and .mauve . roses, lace and tulle, beneath which was a floral fountain. On top was an ivory porcelain dancing bride and groom music box. A pair of five branch sterling silver candelabrum were set on each side of the wedding cake. The groom and his family hosted a rehearsal dinner for family and friends at Trinity Church on the evening before the wedding . fair royalty Alban S.IHr and Krllll Warner, Wool Princess runner up Blllae Pooler and Wooi Prlncese Melody Lawrence. ' ,. j * pictured are Wool Princess Melody Lawrence, Fair King Alban SaiHr and Fair Qua,n Kriali Werner. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 00 INSTALLED Up to 93 United inches In Wood Double Hung Opening nit In * Thermopane * Double Hung OHer Good F* week only 1tlons avadallle at addltiolal ,.-... Odds and. ends Community calendar We have always helped our and there on the floor against the daughter and son-i n-law financially wall was our portrait We took the when they 've gouen into a tight pict ure with us when we went home. A few weeks later, our son-in·law spot, which has happened quite olten. We did what you suggested to called asking for a loan . I told him, "Canada" and sent them a nice par- . "Sorry, but the bank ·is closed." End trait of · ourse lves for their big of story... Riverside , Calif. Dear Riverside : Many of my an niversary. We thought you m1ght be interested in what happened after readers may disagree. but the placement of your portrait gave you a that We arrived for a visi t a few • pretty good idea of where you stood . months later. Imagine our surprise I would not faull you for closing when we entered the living room " the bank" upon learning thai you and saw a huge picture of Elvis Pres- were relegated to the closet floor. ley in the premier spot over the fire· Send questions to Ann Landers, Creplace. We asked our daughter where she atoJs Syndicate, 5777 W. Century had put ours . " Oh," she said, " I Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Ca li f. know right where it is." She went to 90045 the hall closet and ope ned the door, adeadly weapori charge Slater, who starred in " Interview But the satnc day Zcleilkov ~as with a Vampire,' ' " Broken Arrow " freed. he was .arrested for drivi ng and "Heathers," was booked Mon· with a suspended lice nse and jailed day for assault with a deadly weapon, on $500 bail. He was still there when Detective Ron Phillips said. The his coun date came and went, coun detective didn 't describe the weapon, spokeswoman 'sandy Thaller-Berber which could range from his fi sts to a ·said. firearm. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) The station said Slater allegedly was abusive to his girlfriend•duri.ng The church that gave Rosa Parks her a puny. When an acquaintance of the spiritual strength is set to be torn woman stepped in to help, the a~tor down to make way for growth at Alabama Stale University. bit him. the station said . The one-story brick building was Slater was released on $50,000 to the hi storically black school sold bail. 10 and will be razed by next on July Three years ago, Slater was arrestmonth, despite efforts by the Rosa ed at a New York airport for carrying Parks Institute in Detroit to save it. a pistol in his luggage. He spent 10 Mrs. Parks. often considered the , day s in jail. mother of the civil rights moveme nt, ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) - A recently visited the Greater St. Paul man accused of trying to contact AME Church to say goodbye. Chelsea Clinton and storing an unli· censed 'semiautomatic weapon · and ' ammunition near the While House ROSEBURG , Ore. (AP) - A missed his court date - with good family mov ing from Longview, reason. Vlailimir Zelenkov was in a New Wash .. to Phoenix made a whopper of a mistake al a Burger King along the Jersey jail on an unrelated charge. Zelenkov . was arrested on the way. They left the ir 4-year'old son weapons charge last Wednesday.No behind. The father was driv ing a rental bail was set, he was freed on Thurstruck, the mother the family Jeep day and a federal magistrate ordered pulled away from the when they him to stop trying to contact Ms. restaurant Sunday mornin.g . It wasn' t Clinton. The magistrate also set until they stopped at the California another court date in Washington for border 80 miles to the south that they Monday,-Zelenkov's 27th birthday. realized Heydan Tuipul otu, 4, was SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - J. Tony Serra has just what the doctor orc;lered for a lawyer 's stress-filled life: A puff of pot. "Law is so linear that sometimes you miss the forestfor the trees," Ser· h ra said . " Marijuana g1ves you I at , overview, that transcendental perspective." Known for his off-beat style and successful defenses. one of which was fictionalized in the movie " True Believer," Serra said last week he has been smoking pot privately for 30 years . He decided 10 go public because of a new state law that legald ized possession if approved by a oc- ed a field trip to explore the hands on science activities at COS! (The Cen· · ter of Science and' Industry ) in colu ~bus. and view the botant'cal '" gardens at a local arboretum. Evening programs included a col· lege admissio,.s information session and demonstrations of computer network resources and software . . In addition , the participants experi· men ted with lasers and anended ·a biological field trip on the University's Biological Reserve to view nocturnal animals . Shrimplin. who will be a senior at Meigs High School, participated in tor.The law says doctors can prescribe the psychology and chemistry polio reduce pain and side effects of research sessions. treatment for cancer. AIDS and othe r unspecified conditions. Serra said Celebrates first birthday his prescription is " to alleviate symp· Shyanne Harper celebrated her · toms of a high-stress lifestyle." first birthday with a Wah Disney He noted that all his role mode ls Babies themed party on Aug. 3 at the as defense lawyers have been alco· home of her parents, Angie and L. W. holies. But Serra advised stockbroHarper. kers. doctors, politicians and others · The part-y was altended by her that "it is lime to come off the booze paternal . grandparents , ~ouie and and get on' the cannabis." · Linda Harper: maternal grandparents. San Francisco District Altorney Dick and Susan Garten and Jim and Takes part in program Terence Hallinan said he had no Pomeroy student Wendy Shrim· Yonnie Persinger, Renie and Jimmy objections as long as Serra had a docplio of Snowden Road, Pomeroy, Blain. David , Donna, Nicole. and tor's approval. In this case, it came 'auended the Investigations in the Sci· Justin Harper, Mamie and M~rgaret from Sausalito psychiatrist Eugene ences Program from June 22 27 at · Cade , Sylvia Van Meter, Sandy, Don , Schoenfeld, who once wrote an Denison Urii~crsity. and Scott Hanning, Kim Grueser. advice co lumn under the name " Dr. The program. led by Professor of Mike and Judy Garten. Gertie Hip-pocrates." Mathematics and Comp~ter Sciences Manuel , Polly Gilbride , Carrie " Mr. Serra's taste is his own bu siTodd Feil, is a series of laboratory, Roush, Pauline Wolfe, April Rayness," Hallinan s'l!:J.:~_',~nd I'm sure field and discussion sessions under bum . Courtney Roach. Krista Martin . it would endear h1m ~a lot of hts the guidance of Denison facully. Trish and Drayden Eastham, Bridgelt client s." . · Limited to 40 participants, the pro· and Charissa Barnes, Belly Van gram allows for hands on investiga· Meter, Alicia and Rachel Bauer. Jim CONNERSVILLE, Ind . (AP) tions of current areas in scientific and Cassie Randolph. Eunie and .These two young squirts h ad bencr Brent Wilson, Paul, Rase, and Josh mqu1ry. stay out of trouble. The participants selected one or Rowe, and Summer Wickersham . Two teen-agers arrested for firing Sending gifts were Christopher a pump-action squirt gun (rom their two science sessions from biology. chemistry, geology, mathematics and Gilbride, Troy and .Emi ly Manuel , pickup truck got a stern warning psychology. Participants also auend· Tammy Pyle, Brandon and Sandy Monday - bin that's all. · G"lesey. Prosecutor Allen Demkovich said he was dropping criminal reckless· ness charges against the two, who · were arrested Aug. 2 after an officer saw them squirting the high-powered water gun at another vehicle. POM EROY . . Meting for all The Community "Calendar is Dcmkovich said the officer was interested Eastern Hi gh Sc hool published as a .free service to nonright to arrest the youths and warned golfers. Meigs Gold Fouse, Tuesday, profit groups wishing to announce the charges could still be· filed withmeeting and special events. The 4 p.m. in two years if the pair are caught calendar is, not designed to promote agam. SUNDAY sales or fund raisers of any type. "I hope hilling a jail cell like they · POMEROY .. Dorst · re union, Items are printed as space permits dill c•uses tht 11 to mature and -real· Sunday, home oL Carl and Ernest and cannot be guaranteed to run a iZl the childishness of their actions . Dotst. potluck dinner at noon . speciftc number of days. can ' I tolerate horseplay and We TUESDAY -horsepower pn our highways,': he RACINE .. Martin and Emma POMEROY ·· Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the to\l(n Roush Sayre family reunion, Sunday . said. " I don't want somebody ktlled Star .Mill Park. Racine. POi luck at .because people are clowning hall . around ." noon. . J ' Slater booked on assault with cry. I wen •• phone conversations. Please, Ann, warn your readers that no one is guaranteed privacy when using a cordless or ce llul ar phone. I have left off Ihe name of my city because this can happen any· where. ·• No City, No State Dear N.C., N.S.: I have printed columns in the past on the dangers of giving out personal information on cordless or cellular phones. You've written a leller that can ben· efit a great number of readers. Thanks on behalf of all of them. Dear Ann Landers: The leiter from "Canada Parents " struck home with my husband and me. They were unhappy because their married chi lcj had no pictures of them in the house. Here's our story. Ann Landers \. I Page7 Tuesday, August12,1997 chic channel was disturbed by a less or cellular telephone, their conwoman in Berlin who had also been versation goes out over p"ublic aircontacting the Ramlha. The legal ways. In my town, the frequency for the battle has dragged through Austria's 11197. to' AnJ4!leJ 11mel courts for three years. The supreme state troopers is close to that used by , S~ndicate •lid C~tton court has awarded 1he American cord less telephones. I scan over a SyndluiC. woman copyright, granting her the . broad range and have heard' people sole right to con tact the Ramtha. The ordering merchandise using credit Dear Ann LliJiders: . You think woman in Berlin has been ordered to card numbers and calling their banks you have heard everything? Don '1 pay $800 for having caused the and giving account numbers as well bet on it. This story came from the American to langui sh in "spiritual as personal IDs . I heard a .doctor Casper, Wyo., Star· Tribune: limbo." Ann, will you please com- give a report on a patient, complete An American woman claims to menl? ··Reader of the Casper Star- with the patient's address and insurhave close spiritual· ties with the Tribune ance carrier. Ramtha, a 30,000-year-old spirit Dear Reader: I am at a loss to If my radio .is scanning a broad said to be the leader of the sunken comment on things that are beyond range and stops, I can hear everycontiftent of Atlantis. The woman me. Shi~ley MacLaine, I need your thing a person says. l don't have the claims that the Ramtha has relayed help. Please call my office. · time or interest to eavesdrop inlenmessages to her since 1978. In SepDear Ann Landers: Inform your ·· tionally, but there are plenty of peatember 1992, she claimed her psy- readers that when they use ·a cord· pie who like to listen in on private \ BOLTON FARMS • Larry Addington, Dtlrold Grand Champion mare and ltl!tlllon In the Per· flrat place in three beat Thacker and Gary Brown show two winning ~hi!XI cl-. aa mares and a grand champion etllllon from . of breed and farmer'e hhch contests. ' Bolton Farms of Logan. The operation claimed Daily Sentinel Cordless and cellular phone -calls do not guarantee privacy ''\ wE\HERS. Kristina Kennedy and Kelly. Dalton took grand and reserve champion for their wethers at last night's ahaep show, ludged by Rodnev Stoltz of Thdrnvllle; ~lso pictured are Th~ Church members hel d their final service in the building Sunday and then broke ground for a new church in southeast Montgomery. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Suzen Johnson ; a former flight anendant who claims she's in those tabloid pic·· lures with Frank Gifford, has even . moie to Share. . Ms. Johnson, 47, will appear on the ' November cover of Playboy maga1ine and in a nude pictorial and will " discuss her relationship with Frank," Playboy spokeswoman Eltzabeth Norris said in Monday's editions of USA Today. The Globe tab loid in May publi shed photographs that it said showed the football Hall of Farner embracing a wo man other than his wife, Kathie Lee, in a hotel room. Family leaves 4-year-old . behind . missing. _ . "They we': mmus on.:. Kmd of · scary tf you tht~k about II, pohce Lt. Les Bergman Said. Restaurant employees called police, who picked the, boy up. " It was JUSt an acc tde nt.. Mom . thinks he's with dad. Dad thinks he's with mom because there are 1wo vehicles," Offi cer David Pierso n said: " U's like 'Home Alone."' The frantic parents picked up their son that evening. NEW TRIMMER ON WHEELS! Moww H8Nitl So much easier to use than hand-held trimmers OR small-wheels mowers! The DR® TRIMMER/MOWER'" rolls light a feather on two BIG WHEELS! TRIMS far easier, better, more precisely than held trimmers. Plus MOWS everything from whole lawns 0 "~'"' wet, withoutclogging!)to tough, waistlhi~:h grass and weeds with incredible ease! tocks. roots, stUmps, etc., do it no hann because t has no steel blade to bend, break, or dull. Perfect fo:r use with riding mowers for · trimming and mowing ... and for trimming and mowing around lsm1all~~r properties, vacation 1 hunting camps, etc. I ........ L.. A delight for anyone .to use! WHY HASSLE hand-held trimmers or srriall-wheels mowers? •ca;>c mail coupon TODAY FREE DETAILS lab•out the Revolutionary TRIMMER/ ······ 11"~-1111 . I'M' YES!-----------------~----------------Please rush complete FREE DETAILS of: the Revolutionary 'DR®TRIMMER/MOWER": , includ ing prices and specifications o f Manual and: : Electrrc -Starti n g Models and "O ff-Season.,: :Savings now in effect. 1 I 0 l Namc :1 ,\ddn.· ,~ I ~ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:__ o~ , 1CII y .~----~~ StUll' _ _ "1Jli.1 i.l·thefir.\1 rrimma rlulf I tun lrmlt'~tl_,. Jtl_r I t',u·o.r ''~~~"''-",1..'· Zip ~ 0 iTo: COUNTRY HOME PRODU CTS' : I Dept · 293 .J• • Mct'gs• Ro·1d I < • P • 0' • Box 25 I' L_'!J'EiJ!!:.ai!.,m.d"~;~~~-~~~'_"'.;;'.Jwt~·ll:;:ir!b:!.·!!..!.!.'!!1!:;::..11!1!!!~!1.~,LH.,!.·,"_'_''t'_"_J.\.__ll ____ -~=~~ ~ ~_n_:~'-~e_r~~~~r::__? ~_::~ ~ _______ J u �Tuuday, August 1 2; 1997 Page .8 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Tueaday, August 12, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Scenes of -a ctivities., at .the 1997 Meigs County ·Fair ·I '' I ' ~ 11501 DENTAL CARE a., 11 Boustn, D.D.S• •Software •Parts I' .Printers .Custom Orders of'lnandng •We Racharge Laetr Cartridges . •We A•ftlllnk Jat Cartrldg.. •We Re-lnk Dot Matrix (Ply-· botltd•Free""--....., 5 Year P8118 Warranty .•• HOME HEATING &: COOLING ., _ ' - - ·---= Custom Homes ....,...., Remodeling q.Gea17's •NewHoma• •Garages -completa '"Remodeling . Stop I Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Qual'-Y Work at a Fair ~eel 550 .PIIge St. ._,s.......,.s.m.to.l l • Mil IOIERT BISSELL CO"STRUCTION FREE ESTriiATES •llo11111ra ·Chain 8aw8 • w~ •Autllorlzad · Dealer for: -Briggs & SbiiiCM- MTD- Murrey- McCollough. Echo- Ayobl- Ropar • Rally- Hydro Gear AND OTHERSII ' Oh, lton!e Ptl. OIIW'-E; I; illlswdttlleo:CertiiW2Cydt • State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio 614-992-3120 985-4473 DonO..ry, GRAND C.HAMPION -This Belgian mare, owned by Bob Har· rls, Pomeroy, won grand champion honors at Moncley's draft horse compatltlon, held In the show arena, SWEEPS SHOW· Mlzac Farms, represented by Lester Manuel, received ribbons for grand champion stallion, and reserve cham. pion ltalllon and mare In the Draft Horse Belgian competition Monday. · ."•uo.r J'nr DNGtn" Hay show . judging results :: Roy Holler took top spot in t~o classes of the annual hay show hcild at the Meigs County fair under joint sponsorship of the Fair Board and die Meigs Soil and Conservation District. Jim Barrett, Washington County extension agent, judged the entries. Premiums of $20 for first, $1 5 for second, and $10 for third were awarded in three categories. In the class for 75 percent or more alfalfa. first place went to Roy Holler with second to Ben Holter, both of Pomeroy. In the all grasses class, Roy Holter took first. T. C. Ervin of Racine. second, and Ben Holler, third, while in the class for 49 per- GRAND CHAMPION STALLION· Chuck Whittington of Albany took second place In three best of breed end farmer's hitch competitions at the Meigs County Fair Draft Horse Show Monday. He also took reserve champion stallion and reserve champion 11111re In lhe Perchlon class. cent or less legumcs the winners 1 were Ben. Holler, first; Roy Holler, second, and T. C. Ervin, third. .Plaques will be ~escnted to the , first place winners in each class at the fall banquet of the Meigs Soil and Conscrvaiion District. JUDGING - Jim Barrett, Washington County extension agent, judged hay samples Mon· day afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. He was &Alated by Brent Rose, a lair board member. Dave Mo•ile Home Owners Special Savings. . Grate of Bottle Our statistiCS show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So It's only fair to charge you less for your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even m~re with our special Gas Reputation is a bubble that bursts if y·ou try to blow it up yourself. · *** 1 ~. I' .,/'l',·,.t· up at least million for will the next Super Lotto$11 players likely ante - Super Lotto drawing, a lottery spokeswoman said Monday. It's not the biggest jackpot in the state's history - that was $50 million awarded in 1990 - but the payoff is tied with a 1·ackpot June 7 for the biggest so far this year. After taxes, a solo winner from Wednesday wa• Monda.Y kiddie traCtOr ptJII reSUltS •• THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1997 110 Court SL 5:30P.M. ANTIQIJES, FURNITURE, TOOLS, GLASSWARE Loclled at tha Auction Centar on At 33 In Maaon, W.VI. LEGAL.' NOTICE Recine VIllage Clerk will acctpt 111l1d bldt unit 4 p.m. Monday Auguet 18, 1997, lor ctlentng, p~~lnllng . of the Municipal Building Roof. Spec a will be avallabto al tho Ctorkl Office. Karon Lyona Cltrll P.O. BOx 375 Racine, Ohio 45n1 992-6687 . Aulo-0...11er1 l,.,ura11ce L~e · Home·Car Business n. ~ p..JI.. • P.~nM en•w•,.d by Mr. Pout Me· Elroy, Tqneportotlon Supervloor •t (1141 742-2910.. All bide mull be received In, and bid epeclllcotlon thttll IMY bt obtained trom, TREASURER'S OF· F!CE, 320 E. Motn Stroot, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45768, (1141 .+. $1,000 REWARD .' .' Black and . brown spayed female. Real friendly. Needs a good home. 614-992-5115 or 66 Happy Bel«ted Birthday lo: REV. ROY MCCARTY From: Ron, J~ ,~.:. ...· . ' .. ' '· \ ~·~ For any information leading to the arrest and conviction of person(s) vandalizing the ·George Hicks property on NyeAve. Cal~ 304-422-8941 days 614-247-2012 evenings Custom Slaughter & Processing Beef, Porlc & L;tmb W. va Sausage Co. 907 Fourth Street New Haven, WV 25265 (304) 882-3194 1112·5650. Cindy J . Rho..muo, Tro11uror MEIGS LOCALIIOARD OF EDUCAnoN · P.O. llox 272 , .- , Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 «-' In 31, (81 e, 12, 1141C .. !f- ' Brakes • Shocks INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE POMEROY Court Street Grill Building ·~ :::;•:.m.: :.n_. ...!~~.· lh5t•omt Doors & f'--..l WICKS HAULING .MANLEY'S 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) · ·- . p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. • 12 noon a.·g Bend FabrK·at'lon., Mach1'ne.&Weldl"ng Shop 1 . ,1 (ORPORAL ELEORIC ~~l== John Wllllama, Ownar Ucansed Electrician Work Guaranteed Fm Eltlmatas Providing Quality Rtsldtnt.lal Sarvlce. 24 Hr. E,..rgency SaM~ 1 . f,O IT\lEM uu.·fiMS\)1\ sEMIO~guM'f F JONES:s •t'~~~RtilmSBMc:E In The Poor House? Consider: THE MAPLES . in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring walllo-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 ~ 1·614·992·7022 . - . Reward : Red Cockef 1Spaniel,· lo1t in 111 St area, Pt Pleasa'nr. 70 Local Up DlacardedAppU•nc•• . & Many Motel•. 114-etz-4025 can 1 am-a pm . YOUNG'S . . RSERVICE Ailtiom Adclttlona . iRft Oerl(jll Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity &1. Yard Saln Must Be P.klln A.dVIInce. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the U, beiQre the wt 18 to run. Sunday odH!on • 2:00 p.m. Frid11J.IIondty edlllon ~ 10:00 a.m. Slturday. Pl;lmeroy, Middleport &VIcinity AII .Yard Salts Mutt 81 Paid In Adv1nct. D.. dllnt: 1~Opm the dly btfore the td Is to r11n, Sunday a MondiJ tdltlon1:GOpm Frldaj. · Sunal'line or rain, garage & yard tale, Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm, 38«10 State Rd. 124, Pomeroy. 80 Auction and Flea Markel .Crawford'& Flea Markel, Henaeraon, WV. Everyday 9·6. Crafts . antiquua. trading cards, fu rnirure, toys, variety. 3)4-675-5404. Rick Peafson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service . Licensed 166,0hio & West Virg inia. 30 4· 773-5765 Or 300]3.544 7. Rlvortido Flea Morhl Oponong fri, 8/1211\ SR. 7, 218. Somelhing For Everyone I Vendors. 614-256· 1722, 7 A.ll. ·7 ~M. 90 Wanted to ·Buy S~- Abaolule Top Dollar: All u.s. ver And Gold Coin s, Proafsets, Oiamonda, Anlique Jewelry, Gold Rlno•. u.s. currency, Sterling,Pra-193o Etc. Atquiailions Jewelry ~ M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AYaR~o, Gallipoli' 614-..6-2842. I oEI1CblcaiA Plumbklg .tfloollng . . . ........ Ettartor . <hinting .. . . ' ·. ' · Also ConctWia Woiir' · (I'RE! !STIMATES) . v.c. YOUNG IU j IIIM215 . . Pomeroy, . __ _ _Ohio ....... -,.. estates; al so appraisals, Osby Matlin, fl1.t·992· 7441 . Antiques, top prices paid. R1ver · ina Anti~ues, Pom eroy, Ohio. Moore owner, 61 4-992· Clean late Madel Can Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern AveNJe, Gallipolis. J & D's Auto Pans. Buying sal· vage vehicles. Selling pans. 30<1· 773·5033 20 Yrs. E><p. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones '"· ,...-----------· :=~~:::::: r--~~~ - ~----o.....l ~lck ELIM I $2,000 REWARD!! Will Y01-1r Utilities Put You Lost and Found 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on Nichols Metal,·INc. Anliquea, lurnilute, glass, chin•. m,,..P_ho,.n.a.,:•61104_:9..92-2-406....,..,.._..,.F,..ax_:_304_·77....,3·.,.586..,..1...,ll coins, ·toys, Iampo, gun•. tools, .·~~oi~OI=·~~~~=~It .,_! 60 Roofing, Plumbing,. Room Additions, Drywall, Siding, Concrete, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, · Oh45614 Radiator Repair & Replacement Willows FREE ESTIMATES Smalea, 2females, pari Aualralhan Shephard I Norwegian Elkhound & Collie. 304<17!;.5464.. · HOME IMPROVEMENT Monday- Fn'da y • 8:OO a.m.· 4:30 1· New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 5 Milllld puppies. 30•<17!;.3628. 3M·675-5932. 614·742·2'566 - -rl · •O·. 112 Dotson Four Ye ars Old. (8,..,..1 -1015 LEWIS TIRE New Aerlator Timers & Motors MIDDLEPORT . 912..2772 -3 30 · Giveaway Struts • Tune-ups Porta John Rentals Septic Tanks Installed · 537IRYAN PLACE . BISSELL BUILDERS' INC McCoy's GU<io . .Shop. 221 Main SL. Pt,easant Open 11l-5 .Tuesday lhru Salt.lrday. Cratlt and supplies. F.ree Kinent 2 orange, 2 btack,2 !Igor lllrippod 8I....8<1373. ':=============:::;:~• ·r 30 . Announcements •Exhaust• 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck INSULIIION • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 ye.trs eJq»rfence. FTH Estlmlltes FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT . Bt)y 1, Get 1 FREE AIW 4 P.M. 2 Large Pizzas w/1 item $12.99 . DOMINO'.S PIZZA Location SOFT CONVERBATIONI Beauti· lulitmtnl t -900:25!;.0700 E•t 402 , U .DD /Min. '18 + ServU 61 ~. (814)3~278 Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas LONG•s CONSTRUCTION Call 614•843·5426 · Mutt bt 18yn, Se1v-U 61 9-64 5- &434. Free Kittens Orange Tiger, GreyTiger: 3 month• old puppiea ....................... 1..-------=no=•~·~-~·~,.--------~ . ·--··--~--~·-···-·····~. _..__..___, Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication • <;\,.·• 0700 tit. 2082. $3.99 p er, min . CUSTOM Jfot~q~" · Personals Glrlll Call Now! H 00·255· Box apringa, manress. & rockino ct.tr. 30"875-373<. TRI-COUNTY SANITATION 742~2925 "W. ...u.Toti 20 Vnt. Exp.• Ina. Owner. Riel( Jo11Moo r~~(8~18~,~~2~2~tc~~~l~~g~~~§~F====~==T=~~~~~=~ Public NoUca Public 949·2168 HOWARD'S · •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain $aws •Weed Eetera 2 mi. offAL 7 Leading Crsek Ad. • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding · Llvo 40 Downapoufa Gutter Cltlanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES Trtckfnt ..,,.,... (614) 446-4759 la~t· 005 q Tnlllar & I ' '• Limestone, -. ... Houle SIIH' Gravel, Sand, IIM«Httlble RaiN · Joe H. Sayre 1 Top Soli, Fill Dirt 1 Sayre Co., i 614-992·3470 . (614) 388-9865 . 814-742·21311 '""""-----""" .__ _...,._ __, . . OH. Free E1rima1e• ~uttera . .. ·- Low Rites) : LhMatone & G...el • s.pttc Syatan\a I .. . * ** One of the drawbacks to being 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY .i ANNOUNCEMENTS EW·REPAIR 817191 pd . (Lime Stone- DRIIlLI Auction Canter 304-173-5447 Terms; Cash or Check w/10 RUTLAND .BOTTLE GAS: wants you fO: hare a · wonderful lair week! .... .. __ ., •...,. 614-992..§479 . Residenca: 304 173-5785 . 10 in .. ..... ... $10.00 12 in .......... $11.00 14 in ...... .... $12.00 . 16 in .... ...... $14.00 in .......... $16.00 742·2792 ,IIUidll . JEFF WAINER INSUUNCE POMERt'Y, w.r............ FrH E1tlmatea (614) 992-4279 ~&O· Communications 113 W. 2ND ST. Qual~ · Spedll nalp" ~ Alhmislng P.O. It• 215 33051 5133 '-rr 011 CELLULAR PHONES . Uc. WVOI1030 Roofing, Painting Outtere Guaranteed Nmddes Ohio WV1023417 JC CONSTRUOION ~ "FACI'ORY DIRECf PWOS" · Quality Window Systems you're not careful, you'll gel something for nodding. night's drawing would get slightly . over $922,000 year for 26 years or a lump-sum payment of about $J0.8 million. -------Public NoUce NOTICE TO BIDDERS · Notice It hereby ginn lhottho Board of Education of tho Molgo Local School Dletrlct, 320 Eoot Main Str111, Pomeroy, Ohio 45718, will offer for eelo by lfllod b(d 11 I :DO P.M. Tuoldey, Soplomblr 2, 1997, lhtfollowlng YlhiCIII: 1110 lntorMtlonel Bua ft tllll2 lntornotlonil Buo n LOCAL 'MLENT DISPLAYED- Atotal of 42 palntlnga by local 1t821ntomotlono1Bua 113 lftlata dla(played at the 1:Wth Melga Caunty Fair provides not 1t821ntomatlonol Bua 114 tnlY en fln!a for compatltlon for tha arfleta, buf an avenue for 1111l21nlemlllonol Bual27 Nc:ogntuon;from the hu~ of falrgoera who will view them 1814 Chevy Von 0·10 IIIIa week. CIIJenn Graham of Galllpolla among tha many who All lilllll onvoloptt H~mlock Grange took first place containing blda oro to ba : ~me to ~fair MOIIdaY to view tha exhibits. in the judging of grange exhibits at marked cltarly on tht Torme ol oolo will tbeMeigsCountyFair.Secondplace I ~rtalclo: or money order. went to Star Grange, third to Racine S1ldcaah Board rollrvte tho Tho following were Monday win- class: 35-56 pounds -- Josh Hupp, Gran!e, and fourth to the Meigs right to waive lnforrnalltlea, • in the Mfigs County Fair Kid- Emma Hunter and Zack Hendrix; 56- County Youth Grange. All four to occopl or reject any and or parte of any and ott die Tractor~ held in the show ring. 75 pounds ·· Ryan Donaldson, Jef- , granges received $75 in a,ppr.ciation 0UIItiOnl Cln be , Winners Wfre, in order by weight fery Milhoan and Jacob Hunter. of their displays . Granges judged LA·RGE PUBLIC AIUCTION *** An auction is a place where, il short is that you 're the person to know it's raining. Residential & C..mertiol custotll. 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS "Once upon a time .. : Now they . start, "If I am elecled .. " Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto jackpot up to $35 million Free Estimate C""ter,Ohlo *** Fairy tales used to begin with. BEST OF SHOW - Gina Tillie of Rutland poises palnUngs which took top awarda in·the amateur pal,ntl'l1t9-G~villlon at the Melga County Fair. She received "beat of show" a landacape In oil, and "reserve best of show" for a floral still llfa. We Clln mh rmydring ' Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Mason, W.VA• . The less of it he has, the more a fellow seems obsessed wnh the inclination to speak his mind. natunllook 9115-4422 cabinet, nice tiger oak dresser, lowboy drasaer, antique mlulon style bed, childs roll top desk, 3 fancy oak prees back chairs, 2 antique brll8 beds, -ing madline, table & 2 chairs, recliner, remote ·control RCA console color TV, piltlo eel, G.E. washer , & dryer, Maytag portable washar & spin dryer, lg. · ' selecllon of small antiques & glassware, cookie jars, Carnival· milk gillS, atemware· childs eel of dlahes, Mozola antique corn popper, pewter coffse sat, wooden boxes, Wagner Wllrl waffle lfon, 3 antique gum ball machlnas, po.ocom popper, crock pot, blender, food. processor, Coming ware;exerdse bike, . ' chum, fruh jars, atona jars, old tools, 1r 18 speed 314 H.P. Craftlmlln drUI prees, 2 raloaders, & more. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Very large evening auction plus one more partial estate to be picked up who knows what we will find in 11. ·come and spend the avenlng. By . Owners and CLEVELAND (AP) - If the lucky feeling just isn't there, why fret about $35 million? . Not everyone was hopping onto the Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto bandwagon Monday. Elliott Smiti\,Jr., 48, efCieveland, waited in a line at a louery sales localion, then bought instant game tickets, ignoring the Super Lottoj.ackpot hype entirely. "The way I see it, it makes no differenee how big the jackpot is," he said matter-of-factly. '.' 1need a lucky hunch for that, and so far I don 't feel it" But with the lure of $35 million, SERVICE Umeatonit • Gravel • Dll't • Sand SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS DREHEl'S SAW CHAIN 1-614·742·2925 Decks, Heavy Equipment • unwmted dirt, mold and mildew • Restore the ~lean • "\'f\111 • sw~~'\1 Gtl\\4\nla 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Howard 'L Writesel ROOFING DUMP TRUCK 4 pc. Watarfall B.R. sulta, wooden Putnam & Dyes We Give Mature Drivers, Home RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - Don Vaughan of Pomeroy took •reserve beet of show~ for hie photograph of a young 11111le lion hunting In a field In Kenya, Africa. Vaughan took the plctura laat yser whlla In Afrlce on a mlealon vlali · l.l. TRUCKING 19118 Martin Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 457!51 Public Sale & Auction 25280 Flnlnclltl Pam and Se,..,U,el/ Serving Southeastam OH & WV eH Ul 8411 1.eoo.t72-etll7 1391 Salbd School Rd., Gllllipollt, OH Maaon,wv Usdr L .......... CJ)PJ£\ OWER "'._'" RACINE (614} 367·0266 1·800·950·3359 : At 1, Bqx 44-C 1-614-441·1050 -1-888 441-1 •Free Digital Thermostat - FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-n3-5822 · HOME CARE For Handlcappad & Elderly. Dally· WHkly • Contract Family Atmosphera 209 S. 4th Strset Middleport 992-5042 .....,~:~,_ Lilllt fhinos iit! arr Worth Alol in flrt Chusi ittl Stclion! 1 I Shephard logoing Buyer Of Staning Timber And l and, Pine, Pulp, And Saw Timber, 61~ · 68 2- EMPLOYMENT S~RViCES For Information ' 11 0 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirl ey leading to the Spears, 30.!1·675·1429. arrest and 18Sfl Dodge Colt wi!h.car:$700 0. 8. 0. (61<)2~632 conviction of Avon $8 ·$1 8 IHr, No Door ·Toanyone Involved Door, Ou1ck Cash, Fun & Relaxstealing a Ing, 1-800·736.0 168 indlslstreP, property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron L. Miller 992-4025 Cemetery sa l11? Its the besr kepi secrot in America . Hig h co mm is~io n s, bonuses, benelits, leads. hutrh plus .1101K. ssoo fa st atart ll'&imno bonus, call 614-992· 74<10 Compu ter Users Needed. Work own hours. S20k to SSOkt yr t· 800-348·7186x150S. Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hrs., S20K To SSOK /Yr. 1· 800·3-48·7 186X 1173. .. �• • .Page 10 • The. Dally s.ntlnel -; · Tuaday, August 12, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·..\LUY-OOP . · -. ·· The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 BIUDOJ: · NEA Cro11word Puzzle P~LIP ALDER ACROSS 11 ....... aJons Paid Daily. + TiPII Flexible Schedules, Bonus Plan. Apply At • GalipoAis Store. '85 Tayo10 lllck, - - C8b, 414, trOIIod wooden lood. good - k ...... -0110. 114-142·20111. r.1 EflCI1AtlDISL Mixed hay, aquart balta. 12.25 ""'bole. 304-4175-1.25. ~eal Estate C11h Paid tar Land In Gallla County. Send Pric1, Location I O.~eripiion lo Blackburn Realty,~~~~::~~~~~:E P.O. Box 783, GoKipollo.OH .. 4!5e31 .orCall: (814!..48<1008 1=··:·:--~. , __ ..._,-·- .-· Farm· 100 Acres More Or leu, Hou•e And Farm Equipment. t5 Wiles Of R1o Grande, !i137· 773· 32011. 10,. Dlocounl Qfl Monr Of Our Apptlonc:os, Thlo RHit· 3 'Bedroom at edge o town I2U5 orotoro, Ra-. - · I Dryplus deposit and ulilltiei phone oro. Wo H.,. A Bargain For 'lbul (814)446-1340 Skaggs Appllanet, 178 Vlnt St. Galllpollo, 81 ...41·73V8. 1-888· House i'l Pometoy tor sale .or 818-0128. rent. &1•·992-3090. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 420 . Mobile Homes Washers. dryers. retriSJtratora, ranges. Skaa11 Appliance•, 71 lor Rent Vine Street. ~all 114·4<18·7381, 1TillE ONLYI 11-l.O.W.Oti·TI laborer. loa~r expertenc;e would be . helpful bu1 not necessary. Wages based on eJCperiBI'\Ce. Comac! Dan tor appo intment 11 304-675-5159. ----- MHi Honw HHith Ued1 Home Heallh, The Areas Full Senice Home Health and Ourat;e Medical Equipment Company, Is Looking For 1he Follow· ing Contracl Positions: CGnlrac1 RolpKory Thoflpl• Contnet Oceupation.t Tttw. pill Conii'IC1 MSW II ln1eres1ed Please foiWBrd R• sume w: Human Resource Director 412 Second Ave.; Galtlpolla, Ohkl 45631 I I . I I I -Down on oec""" -Down on aoloa 2·3 4 Hloc1 lingle i-4134. For Disabled Prac· tieing Columbus Allorney, LIY&·In. Some Peraonai ·Care, Drivers ll· cense Required, Good Wages, Room & Board. 614·287-5354. ·local Log Yard seeking general NJOU8T SPECIAL: 410 Houses for Rent Flatbed Step Deck OTR Orinrs Needed, COL licensed Roquirod, ,Call 1-800·<62-sz:JI. Home Busine11 S.A.S.E. $1.00 M.O. Only, S.P.F. lnl. P.O. Box 34 7358, San Francisco. CA Will Do Babysitting In my home Day SMI Only. HIVO 14 - · U · and CPR one! Flflt Aid TrotnngCal (814~.7 ' ~rlence IOCiiono. Of m.m;. Bedroom moci- IIIIIYiilablo.~ H!!mes Niln>, WV. 304·755-5885. bedroom, respons ible. people only, 304·882;2955. and--- IV. Pmligt, 21111 wolil, I"" bod-l-:-:-7~-:-~-:-----:­ room, two bath, launcky room, air 1 bedroom lumlthed apartment in wa-. Drror. gera10r, Fttezer, Ail ca,...w, ~ 304-882·31556. Uood Furnlluro Storo, 190 Bula· vHie Plko, 011 tEioclriC Cook Stowa, Automatic: Waahef, Mattrenea, Beda. Oinenes, Hlde·A· AKC .. electric, plumbing; pointing ond mowing. Pt..H atntact realdent manager, Elmwood Terrace Apartmentt, Racine, 814-G40· 2012. Office Pertonnal nHdtd. Pomtr· oy area, part.time. poulbtV' lull· time. General oHict dudes: • • phone skills, time card•. irwoic· es-payable and receivable, cor- respondence, computll experi· ence: ckafting skill a pfus, minor tax work. Only mature, axptri· enced need apply. Send rttume, relerencet and wage require· men !I to: Box GM-12 Clo ·Point Pieasant Register 200 Main SL Pt. Pl881111\ wv 25550. Pan time receptionisVbitling clerk needed for local physician's oflice. Computer experience and knowledge of tCD·I coding end managed carl Insurance billing h~pful. Qualified appUcanlt may submil resumes 10 P.O. 458, . Capri, • Crlindtr, Aulo 1400 ; llaril SIOrl Satoll!o Dioh, Wolh Rocetvet And Turner, $350; 4 C~ln­ der Engine Out Of A 1NI T~ Register~ 814 ·992·682•. 1911-t Camaro Z-28 WII·IOpl. 350-o< barrel engine, runt grea1, need wmdshield & one rear ule. SI ,000 OBO. 304-075-57<0 all< lor David Pettingesa pupo- Ave. Point Pleasanl, 304-875· Alreol-~ln tNt I CW ref !8f Is autJtec:IIO lhobderal Fair Houllng Acl ol1181fwhlcttmakoo tt Illegal toadwtltise •any pieh:rhna, · Wmitlt6on or dlscrlminatlon blled oo race, rotor, religion, sex famlflal status or national origin, .. ,., lnler<ion to make any IUCh preterence, illnllallon Of dllcrlmlnation.' ndt _"'-'""'_ 1or,....Thil '. paper will whlclllslnviolallonotlhO ·law. 0.. readers are han!l>y -...od that 811-.g. advertieed in this newspaper are avalabte on an equal Ofl!IO'Iunlty basis. ' Aller • p.m. 1985 CBdiltac Fleetwood, 91,000 miles S3,500. 304·B75-s.t24 alter Spm. 1981 Black Grand Am, 2 Doors. 614 -992·:!164. 2857, 3114-773-5305 aho< 8pm 1• • Chivy Conwertion Van lilt Far Over t38,DOO Under 8,000 111111, Doalor New . 122,500 1vg5 Toyota Tacomo, 4WD, picll· up, Ps. PB. air, Dodllnor, Oiarrond PtoiO - · 5 IP., $12,500. 81 .. 11112·25110, 740 Moteircycles 1D88 Goldwing Aspencadt Low Mlloago, Loaded Wilh EXIra~ Ex· Condidon, 814-4<e-81160. 1117 YZ80 Yomaho 1500, Many New Parll. (614)387-7753 19QO Harley Ultra Clanic Wltn Matching Pull Behind Trailer, 114,500, 114-~-11548. 1994 Harley Davidian Sporttltr, Lata Of Extras! $8,700, 114-258- 11012. cu:. ~y Jll!)T., I~T ~ floJ.X.f\ I«Y~! Honda CR 125 recenllr rebulll, runs oraat 12.000. Days 304· 875·•958. Evenings 3.04·882· 38113. Suzuki 125 AM. needs rebuilt. II 50. 3114-87!1-4843. 1so & movlea. Call '8 14·448·2588. Boats • Motors for Sale 12' Aim. V-Bouom Boel, Seats, : Tralltr, Li¥1 Welt, Trolil"ll Motor, Deplll Flnclw Monr E•••o. Yorr - . 11.000. 080 61 ..25&8887. 1978 TaylorCro~ 171l, open bow, RIGHT~· AfTER At.t., I ~AVENT TOL.t> 'I'OU AIIOIIi KEVIN! MY OPlt.IION ~~·­ .OOhp Johnson maJor, & trailer. 614 .. 46-'8235, 614-446-0577. WHO 11.000 -liable. 304-675·501g ot1tr5:30orl ... ,... __ 1-800-11111-6777. Gra~ious living. 1 and 2 bedroom aplll'tments a! .Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle· port m $236·$304 . Call 814· 992· . Equal Housing Oppor· tunitl one over. OVR L.EAVES ARE 1415. 1995 PDniiOC Firllblrd, tully laid· td, 1·- I13,WO ._. 304-117!i8723Leovo...._. 1995 Sa"rn SC2, AuDmatic, Ak, Crultt, AMIFM Calllllt, Trunk . & ~~~~§T.OCK Kitchen Col' III Sa. 50 Side on all 610 Farm Equipment room liZI carpelS, Mollohan Car· :JOO Bushel, Goose Neck, Grain poll (814)448-7Trailer Wi!h Oump Bed S2,50Q lowes Aiding Mower 18HP u· &14·.1148·6710 Aller' 8 PM. CuL 3 Yftfl old excolltnl concll· 880 New Holland Silage Choppet,. ltll7 DodGe Slrluoo ES, Loaded Wilh ltathtr lnteriOI $17,000 (814jol48-2375 : A NMd A Car? No Credit, Bad CrodiL Bankrupley? Wo Can HIIP Re·Eitablish Credill Mutt Make $150 Week Take Home, 15% Down On Cash Or Trldt To OUalily For Thlo Bonk Financing. · No Credit Turn Oownsl Bt•·441· 0007. 19110 ·19110 cers For S100III Solzed And Scld L«aJr Thiallonlh. alza truck topper $45; new portable phone, will sell at 112 price, S25: 81<-&411-20<5. Solid oak labia & choirs, SISO & up; 3 axle trailer,. 18' low drag, International Cub lractor. 304· $1100 ; will dHI. 814·965-3700 or 675·5531 . , 81 ..118S-4107. Massey Ferguaon 285 • .,.._. __• lUll MER SALE: Ctn<ral Air cellent Condition Condltloi1era: Full 5 Year Warran· (6 1<)448-2359 tr- 'II You Don'! Call Uo We Both lotal• Free EsUma1111 Add -On MIIIUbiahl 2050 • Tractor, like New Hoal Pumps Only Sliohly Hlahor. Call Ut Today. 18~7 It -rhe Verwlow Hours, $5,000, 15 Twenty Seventh Year In The tuet From GallipOiil, 814·379· Hoolng & Cooling au~...., e1• 2601. ... 8308, 1-llll0-291-00U, New Holland 782 Forage Har· STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon wester Electric Controls, 2 Row Uprlght. Ron Evant Enterprlaea, Varlablt Width Corn Head, 2 Windrow Pick-Up, New Knivea, Jockaon, Ohio, l·fiOO.!>ll-11528. Flelc1Ready,814-388-1875. 760 Small thriving bu ainen. Ba.by & children's 1tems. $17,000+ inventory. $8 ,000. Serious Inquiries onl)'. 304·675·4571 alter St;m. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 350 Lots & Acreage In Galllpolla, 1 3 Acrll Redmond Ridge, Hen· Soon At 1<03 nut, Gallpoll~ Call ForAppoillmft perlence With Chain Saw, Also 11l v..- Co"'~ Floor Pion, 3 Bodroome, 1 Cor dorson. wv. 115,000. 304 -875· -Operator, 814-e82-ll402. 450 Fumlshed Ganltlo. Lot eoxto, CoR 814-378- SVSB or 304-875-2445. Help Wan~ed: Timber Ounor $10 27211 ,., AppolntrMftt Ontr At• Rooms Pat H011r, Loader Operator; Slddo Iori P.M. dar, Experienced Only Need To Soctlonal 3br, 2bolll, lg kitchen, Apply, Call 814-1182-7455. hill pu""' on In Flttrocll. 304-e75-NIItl. 180 wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS: Ex<orlor point· Threo -mo. O!lt Bolli, 0no lng, shrubs I Wtldl rrtmmtd, Cor Garage, On Bulawllle Pike landocoping. aldewalko tdgod, Rood, $5e,ooo Phone (814)448' lawn care, etc. CaM 8111 30•..075- g210 Bolaro I p.m. Or (814)448MZ-Ip.m. . 7112. . Treedmlll Paid S410 Will Taka U25 ilmool Never Uood 630 Uvestock ~-=--~--~~~~ 50 Acres Pasture, Good For 40 Two 40 Gallon Gal, Waler, HHI· Head, Good Fot 4 Months, Plenty of Water. (81•)388-W48 ors (814)ol48-4255 At1tr 5 p.m (304)175-2524 Uotd vldto gomoo, 814·V92- s• AOHA '""· Fund Mara, maybe Doc blood, good dlapoaltion and 341. conlormalion. u .ooo. 304·875· 5555. Goart lor lilt. 814-948-2484. Yearling Coli Solid Paint With Whi!OIIarkingl (814)3117..0117 Thurman molding Auto Parts & Ca111 & Rear Endt, 5677 . 614 · 2~5· ITUESDAY r. 111tno - • filtd one! oxchongtd. 81.. 742·27112. New gal tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radiators. 0 & R Auto, fllploy, WV. 304-372-3933 or 1· 81J0.273·113211. campers & Motor Homes ASTRO-ORAPB Horne 810 Improvements sHARPI S2,t115. 304-578-21117. BASEMENT Ct18'1rolel 1 m trudt, 327, • WATERPROOFING speod. lalbtd, grain bod; & wooc1 Unconditional Jife~ime guarantee. akfeboarda included, good condi- Local references" furnished. Et· lion, $3195, 904-773-5305. tablished 1975. Call C614} 448· 0870 Or 1·800·287·0576. Rogert 1972 314 Ton Chevy Pick-Up, WBI&rproofing. Camper Specaal, Onginll EngiOD, Air Cab Aulofnatic, $850, 814· 1968 25&-G8S4. 1Q81 GMC half (814}381-0517 Ton Ptck Up IV84 Ford F·350, Croe Cob, $2, 700; 1888 Dump Truck $800, .:.8-14-..;3..;7V.:.·;;23;.;70.;..___ · ----I 1987 F150 Ford 414, IUIO, 302 VB, lull injacted, tlr, new paint, bedllner, outlaw Mag whtela . 304·675-2884. . 1gs9 Ford XLT Automatic, Air, 302 Engine. Runo GoOd, Looko Good, 13,500 Firm, 614·U2· Appliance Parts And Service: All Nama Brands Over 25 Years Experiencrt All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag, 514. 4,. 5: 7795. 840 · El~ctrlcal ~ and Refrigeration 5.!..:35.:..-:--::--;--~.,-~-l Residential or commerc:ial..wtring new aervice or repa1rs. Maater l~ .1989 Full' Size Blazer Silverado, centtd electrrc:.an. Ri.-enour loaded, 120K, Well Mtinlllntd, Eteclt~cal, WV000306 , 30HI7S. 814-388-0:111 . 17111. I I · C&C ' General Home Ma in· 1enenco Po;noinv. vinyl sidinv carpentr), doafS, nindows, bathS: mobile ~nw ropa~r and 1110l'V. FOf' free estlllill call Chel, 614.992• 6323. . OVIRNOE' 'RVGYWY: . XFOZP UVKW .F I I ,f Z R W S OVAAMWY I R F 0 IV UGONZNTFM I R W. K. YPYIWU. ' . HGZJUNOYIWK XGMIIWK • · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm nol a win-at-all-costs guy . Winning isn't everything. h's seconcHo breathing.·- George Steinbrenner. · ........ O four Rearrange Iofton o1 scrambled words low to form four limple r--1lr-iI. ., SLUBH ~-::-,lr--lr:--~ 5 sr-rr'-·-~..I-~..I-Ar-T"TE::-1Er-il.~,' __._1 . _I__._ Mo'm gave me, was . that shouldn't tell my kids what I 6 ...;.- I L O RDAL ,~~~::·:~~~t-~he neighbors Ia e Complero rho chuckle quOiod .UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER · FORI I' II IMEl I I I II . Allied-'Rusty- Ledge - Greasy · GARGLE IT Professor. "Some students will drink from the foun· lain of knowledae while others will just GARGLE IT." S~RVICES 1Q89 S· 10 red, •cyl, 5spd, rally wheels, tinted windows. tterto. by Luis campos Celllbrily Cipher ayplogram& are CTllal..:l from quca!ionl tr,. f~ people. pasl and preHnl Eacn IBner in lhft cipher &IIndt for another. Todar'S CIUII H. eqtUIII 8 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Full tina of auto body panels. lntl and auppli11, also glall, ght aaalmblr. O•wgen and ac• 790 CELEBRITY CIPHER .,. PRINT NUMBERED V lETTERS IN SOU'-RES Accessories Full ••I ·-· .~ 11:-7-+-1-+-+- • JC?hnson ITrailer, 1699 McCor· ' midi. Road. 614·4.116·1511. 61.11 · 245 · 95~7 LT20(814~18 E.O.E. Shephard Logging Anyont Ex· SI·IOlJLD I COME 6ACK TOMORROW'? D<n. Truci!L 4x4'' E1C. 18'· Coachman, priced 10 sell, 1·1100·522·2730, X31101. 614-742·2277. lion wllh grader blade, wheel (2) Badgv' (3 ) Beater Silage Chevr Uazda Drag Car, Jarges1 1980 Fkutwmo 1r Awmno Excel· weights, and chains, and wagon Wagon W11h Roo!, {1) Badger Si- Chelle 5, 13 Dona. Gulc1td. lent Conjlllon; 1982 Coachman 377 Roller Molor 850 112 Uiktt, 11200 firm (814)446--6822 lage Blower. (1) H & S 3 Bea!er Lurn Koy; 8,500 0 .8.0 . (814~245- 15' Pop Up ; 1975 Mallard 27' Awn1ng , .'onloon Boat 24' 35 HP -ngton Shot Gun Modo! 1100 Tandem S1lage Wagon. lt~e New. 9354 with references acc._pted at ChHNre ollico lhrough 08-22-87. 1 (Serlout Inquiries Onlyll 81•· FARt~ SUPPLIES 6 Coach ..... 7 Overturned 8 Opening A~~roMUt'• • • _ ~ • bv fUiing in the missing wor'ds L...-1-..L.~L--L-.1.......1 you develop from step No. 3 below. Bud~at Price Tranamiulont, 448-4015. ~ II Stii.OO and Up. Usod I !Vile Hondo 300EX $3,300 llol- Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10<,000 Trantminlont, Access Transfer «8-0097. ' King Stove, Input Ratlnv 50,000 cen11. High School dipfoma or equivalent AppiicaUonlfrtlumH '(OV RE RI6~T.. STILL ON TilE TREES .. Trl Houl Ootn Bow MoDr Boat 15 F..t. 85 Horae Powtr Mercury Motor, New lower Unit GaurantNd To Sapt. 1998, 814·441· - .... $12,000 Cal Allor 5 P.IL BWMR, llln. By Pau, Input rat· ·ing-25,000 Natural Gu 5811 For $50 (814)ol48-4105 5 ValiMIII'I.,._ ..... a t-.,.1:;.7-TI-T _I-TI-;;'811-; yllmo, 11,500 O.B.O. 814· .. 1· • 30 Tropical fruit 31 No4 outoldt · 33RIIIfl.. ' 31 Wellach ond By Phillip Alder Many bridge players have pride: · They hate looking stupid, even when their partners en. After this deal, West was about to remonstrate with her panner, but he apologized so quickly that her words died unspoken. What would it mean if South dou· · ble4 three beans? ·How should the play go in three spades? (Yes, Wesl might have gone to four hearts, · which is a lucky make, but one. can understand her pass.) If East passes over two spades, South usually has three options: pass (if minimum), bid game (if maxi· mum), or make a game-try (if mid· dling). In the last case, he does it by bidding a new suit in which he would like partner to have some help. However, when East bids three hearts, there is no space for a game· try. Experts play that a double in this situation is a game-try. It asks pan. ner to bid three spades with a mini· mum, jump to four spades with a· maximum, and guess well when mid· · dling. ' West led the bean ace: five, two, six. She. continued with lhe heart king: queen, four, seven .. Knowjng her partner had ,the missing bean jack, West treated the four, East's lower remaining bean. as asking for a club. So, she swilChed 10 the club king. Declarer won with the ace, cashed the spade ace, unblocking · RIGHT, dummy's 10, led a spade to dummy's RIGHT, · IT'S queen, drew !rumps, and .c laimed I 0 &REAT. tricks. WHO~ East should have played his jack KEVIN? , at trick two, the higher card asking · for the higher-ranking suit: diamonds. · On a diamond switch at trick three, ' declarer loses two beans, two dia• rrionds and one club: one down, not Bau Boat Astro 0 ..11 Tralltr. Flthfindtr, Accet· oorin, Notd Sal irnrnlc1ialely Ar> <lf ./l~·~ land 1 JoYful oound 2 Middle Eut ' Pass Flbarol••• 310 Homes for sille perwartl Must poasen CARES~ 1188 Ranvor 373V ur 12 -24V Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evlnrude ~rd. 18.800. 81ol-tll2·2710. 1883 Baja 180 Islander bo11, Power- 2 prop, lki equipment. $85011 barpin. 81 ..tll2· 7102. Racine, Oh ~5711. No IOiephono lnquweo pieoso. 3 10 • -om• Optional Fomily Pari·Time Help, Mull Have Clean Room. CA. Fool Apr.o~malaly 11 Driving Rtcord, Musl Be Able To 2 Aero. 3 Minutes· rom Hoapilai Boxes, Calf For Inter· anct Town, BIUtr.tWtll Drive Lil1 Hnvy .... $73,000 (814) 448-<173 8pm !0 161 •I..&-4I09 8f>n. . DOWN .. Helping partner helps you too 111D3 Cllovy Luminl 7 PaoNngor llor11111, TV, 68,000 Miln S7 ,500 (ll I41258-1270 1t98 Handa 4 wh8el drive •· - 304-117~2511. Four whHtor· 1g95 Yomahl Tim· bo,...,l~ 12700, grea1 condlllon, . 814-11112..561. REAL ESTATE .. 21 Blblicel-..~ ;:zv -•ureol Opening lead: • A 108S Chevrolet lumina Van, 7 PISIInger seating, tXCIIItn .. 1895 "mahl 350 W8nlor, Runt Good, 12,00008011.. ~1318. 1987 14l80 3 or • Bedroom. $1,359 down, $220fmo. Free air, FUrnished 3 Rooms & Bath, No aklrdng, & delivery. Only at Oak· Pets, Reference And Deposit R• · woOd Homeo NilrO.WV. 304-755· qui<od. 814--1519. 58BS. Furnished Apanmenr, One Bed· room, Upstairs, All Utilities Pald, 1887 doubl1wide S1445 down, No Pets. 854 SeconCI Aw .. Galli· $228/mo. FrH deUwery & setup. polis. 614~6-9523 1•V7 Fleetwood. 14X52. 2 BR. Like- (814)-tiiZ-5428 ·zee- Eul South 1985 Dodge Aries , Needs Work 1400 O.B.O. (814)388-3~2 Coil Equal Housing Opponunil)'. Noe-111117 14 W.0.1 balh, SOtlll down, $139/mo, with approved Convenienllo PVH, 2bedroom, kitchen, bath, lR. No pets. $3001 . . - Caii1-IIIIO-Ilii1-IJ7n. mo. $300 aepoSil. 304·875-5781. 1VV7 14170 2 or 3 Bedroom, $895 down, $1g51mo. Only a< Furnished 2'Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park, AC. No P8ta, Homoo. Nllfo, W~. 304: References, Oeposil, S3251Mo., =· 58 Clo1h deeler Frencie ,. ,.,. 1081 Jeep Wrangler 5tpd, 4CJI, · lOft top, Chrome Whtlll, QOOd cond. Prlct reduced . 30•·882· 1575·7112. •Iter 4411-27011. 57 Rhrthm pol 23 Actrwo Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: SoUth (81.)118 ?3M High Miles, Good 'Condilion, 8u1cher Block, Mlple COmpledy Ful Btooded Copper Nose Beagle $1,700 OBO 814·4•1·1213 Alter 6. Rellnithed, Welnut Wardrobe. Pupa. CaK: 1614)·4<46·1834 Circa 1870 Call For More Inter~ Ful blooded So. Bernard poppieo, 1987 Ponaiac 6000. $500. 304· mation. Bt4..w&-7'043. 2 males, 2 females, tf1•·Q92- 675·1212. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 52t6. 112• E. Main StrHt. on At. 124, HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: 1986 F~rebird 54,000 Miles, Ex· cellent Condition $4,500 Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 Checks scra1ching, reliavea hot (&14)446-0051 a.m. ., 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 tpott and irrita1ed skin wilhQul 6:00 p.m. 814 -992·2528, Run atii'Oids. Promotaa healing & hair 1986 Ford Escort Good Corldi· Moorv owner. gfOWih on dogs & catal Available tion. In & Out Aed 11,100, 614· 0· T·C R&G FEED & SUPPLY, 379-26<5. 540 M~llaneous Merchandise A K 10 9 8 3 • J 4 2 9 74 3 • A K 52 Kl • 3 2 South 6AK976 .76 • QJ • A 10 1 5 18i1 Geo Trecker 4x4, 88,500 miles. 14200, 814-742·2574 .,., !ipn, 51 AatonloiWKI 56 Traveled by - 1983 01ds Omooo. 7V,OOO ac11101 condition, high mlloovo, $7195, miles, good condition lnllda ancl OUI, automatic, ntW tires, SQQ5, 2083. Antiques /' 1984 Mercury .l ynx 1350. 304· piM ;'CKC Aetlllertd Rat tenier puppioa: 814-143-51 ~ ol"" 5pm or •nrllme "fftkandt. Btd co.ucha1, 'ltlevtatant, Dtlkl, Typewrllers, Baby Bed, 1Ogal lank, set up specials. Fish Glh Shop, 814-4411·4782. Hro. 10· Tank & ~~ Shop, 2413 Jackson brick & lfont work, 30 years ex· perlence, 41aaonable rates. 304· electric, plumbing, peinting and . mowing. Please c:ontllcl resident manager, Wilen Edge Apafl· Now accepting resumes lor mafn. tenance man. Mutt be ablt to do Rotor~ T.v., Milc.,l14-25&-1231. conditioning, $14,000 or bell off· Middlepor~ 61•·992-2176. 2 Bedroom~ 74 Coun Soeel Ga~ IV!i-3591 8!10pm, no job to or, 814-IIVI-31103. HJ81 Sunshine 11x80, THree llpoli&, CA, StoWt & Refrigerator 1111111 or 10 BIG. WV-0212111! Ntld Medical Physlelon (II.D.· Bedroom, Two Bath, Total E18c· lnc:luded, B14-44e-2583. D.O.) In Squthullem Olllo. Llvlngttq,n'a basement nter~ trlc, Excellent Condition S17,000 2bd 1 · rm. apll., IOta el..:tnc, •P· proofing,' all basement repairs Firm. Call (114}378-2133 After pliances furnished, laundry room Should be e11peoenced ., done, fret esllmltes, llfttlmtt 3:00 lacilities, close to school in IDWn. Physical Medcall.Rehabilitation. auarantH. 1Oyra on job txpatl· I ~:::-:-:~-:-:-~~--­ onco. 301·875-:!146. 111113, llollio Homo, 3 Bodroom, 2 Applicelions available at: Village Pari· TkM 11-:10 Houro a -Fun Bllh, Ctn<ral Air, Fully Fur· Green Apl1. 149 Of call 81•·0D2· $100,000 Salary. nlthtld, New Furniture, .MUll Sell 3711. EOH. ! (814)2<!MI368 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Caii(I14)-.Gm HfW4 14ll0 3 Bedrooms. 2 full BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON - accepting .......,.. 1or mainBaths, Decks, C Air, Elltraa. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive tenance man. Must be ablt to do Mu1t Movel·&1•·••1·0155, 81•· hom $280 10 $334. Walk ., ahop nwn11, SylliCUOO, 814-III2-IJ41t. AKC Re~ittered OalmaUon PuP:, plea, 6 Femal11, 4 I Vtt AKC Regi11ered Ptdigree Gar· man Ronweiler Stud Service. 1-800-489-34811. 304-e7!i-11137. SperO 45 Tlwt boy 441Smlck 48 01 certlln mountains 21 started I polfer 58 LOCII East • J 54 3 8 5403. AKC Mini Dachlhunclo, .8 WHkl Old, HM Sholl & Wormed, $250, 1150(81.)245-9495 114-3118-11114. 1980 Triumph Spi"lre, 82,000ml.. AKC Pa"*"nlan Pupa, Sholl a very good cond., $2,800. 30•· Wo..-.c!, 814-448-8253. 67&.3168, In Hanford, lurnished or unfurnished, no pets, good focalion, 2· Power Tools, VCR, MlcroWIIYI, 1071 1wo bedroom Ux60 , in· ciUdet concrelt steps, undet'pin· Three bedroom mobile home for FINANCIAL ring, SIDYI, rafrigtratOf', new car· rent, no pel!, 61.tl·!i192·5858. pet In hellwar and matter bed· Two bedroom mobile home on 2 room, ~2900, call 814-698·6031 acres. S2751mo., 1200 depoau. 210 Business cal614·992·28116. OppOrtunity 1V7V 14x70 Schull Wllh Expondo Two bvdroom, ' total elacUic, on living Room And It ,tee 12l42 New Um1 Rd., 814-742·2803. INCTICEI r. OHIO VAlLEY PUBliSHING CO. Add·A-Room Four Bedroomt~, 1 recommend• that you do buti· 112 llolh~ Famit, Room. New Fur- 440 Apanments nen with people ~ou know, and no<o, Hoot Pu.,. And Car~ting. for Rem NOT to Hnd money lhrough the 814-245-5565. mail until JGU have inv11tigated 197U fairmont Total Remodeteing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· lho olloring. All New Floo111, New Appliances, nished and unfurnished, aecurtty deposit requ'ired, no pets, 814· VENDING: Lazy Man's Dream. Mu11Site614-3B7.0St5. Few Houri • Ilia IS. Priced Rlf1l, IV87 Storing 14•70. 3br, 2b0. aH 992·2218. Freollloc:h. 1~ etec:trlc, range, relrigaraiDr, dish· 1 bedroom apartment in Middle· wath~r. porch 1 underpinning. port, all utillllet paid,. S270 per 230 ProJesslonal 304-578-2201 ot1tr 8pm. monlh & $100 deposll, coli 814· 992-71108111m-5pm. Services HARTS M'-SONARY • Blbck. ""ludta . Pollee S..mor, ConiiHo Pl!ono, trash inclucled..BI<-992·2167. Autos for Sale ·1e Alrttne Info 17 Powe!f\11 explosl.. ' (lbbr.) . 18Sine-non •QJ -8 _64 Pups, I 888 Chevy Con:wer110n Van, While Chomp Uno, 1150 Shoto I 1874 MGB. runt good, nJadt 350 V-8, LooGod, 15.500 Firm, ... ~t!V.. tom• bodw work . $2,500. 304· 814·448-8280 Allor 5 P.M. 014· 441·1851. AKC Labrador Aettievert, black, 67~3117. AKC Germen Shepherd ChoelwG, Wormtd, I Stud Service For An Dalmatian Well Built, Good Na· tufld, Slrts large Linen, 814· 25e-1881 . 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260·$300, sewer. waltr and • 10 8 6 IV85 S· IO BIIZtr Tohoe 414. 1130 Ford liiclly Corwordblt SB black, 2.1L, tilt, ctUiH, IU10. II· 350, TH400, $14,000. 30•·875- .. rico. S3,450. 304-11~ . 1112-2472. 45631 Housekeeper ~~s;;P;P.;.:G.;;.;~f 71 o -mod. nnr homoo llt:!JG7, 1250. 81•· \ Experienced Mechanic Wilt! Uo-IOrcycle ATV a,nd PWC Year Round Work Send Reaume.; OLA •1 I , C/0 ~allipolia Deily Tribune 825 third A~• .. Gallipolis, Ohio • Q 10 2 • Q 5 1111 Cht¥1 Van, ~lndow V.n, kyt, For mpre lnfofmedon MOO 0 .11.0. (1114)S..108 1015 Ford Alnget" 4x4, WJecktd. Ylt chacktd. firtt thots & 1978 Cobfa Mustang, Ntw 302 D08 1112197, rtiiGy tor <V Engine, $1500: ••n Mer<~~rr Experienced ~air Stylis1 Needed For Bus)' New Salon, 614·-441 · 1880, 81.·25e-<1336. 01-12-17 TRAN S P OR TAT IO N wanted I -n -. 15 De*'• ~- lllr. Aller 30 Cays. Cash ColM'it- '\ 40 41F ..... 42 OxkllzM 44 Comedlln 14U~ Dtllvtr' Drlwtn Liltlt Hinr'V Houlfy Wage • poom~lnp r--' r.meolllod 13 -PtiNIIOfic C1M11n 110 Anewlr to Plit11 • Puall 37 Fllgll.... bird 31 lleconiiCI I 7Pe'*plll 12 ,I -.oey ~~ ... _ ·-- on a new endeavor about which you feel enthusiastic. · BERNICE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your BEDEOSOL material prospects look encouraging . loday. The rewards lo which you're entitled might suddenly become realized, and could even produce extra ' dividends. 1997 Wednesday, Aug. 13 ' , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc . lntheyearahead,therecouldbe , )-r-• . . · I 21 1uuay you , re l'k 1 e1y 10 bel uc k't· a nottceable Improvement tn your ! . · he , social life. Your chan indicates activ· :•r for yourself than you Wtl 1 .'or . 'th . with whom .. other people. Focus on enhancmg · . your personal interests and ambitions. .tty Wt . new compamon 5 · ~- . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) you wtll have a lot common. . LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Y~ur per· You are very close to a profitable sonahty os dynamiC . a~d ch!'"smauc . arrangement. but it is not of your own 'ioday. Don't"'; surp~tsed If people ! making .. try to do what you can lo -with whom you ve been oul of touch · k -b .h 1 rna e a contn u1ton. 1 suddenly want to ta k wot you. . . , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) · .• VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Crm· 1·Today you possesss the ability to : · cal issues can be brought to happy J , improve and expand upon the good · conclusion~ today. _If there arc any . ideas of your associates. You could ·. loo~ ends tn your hfc, see •f they can · .have several opportunities to utilize be t1ed off to your advantage. kill · Th' : ,your s s . 3 2 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. ) IS 1 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even could tum out to be one of your luck- . . ·r h. . L ., hours . 11 y 1'f y ou'reworking -·I you avetowor...a.ewex. . d ays, especta ; 1er . t . ra today, do everything within your power to please the boss. Your industriQ.usn_e~s will be noted and reward· cd . ARIES (March 21-April 19) An exceptional day could he in the offing for you if your attitude is positive, humorous and ex.pectant Your enthu· siastic spirit will generate the vibes. TAURUS (April20-May 20) Positive change1 are presently stirring that could benefit you and your family. For the moment, howevel'; they may be slightly veiled and difficult IQ perceive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ,This is a good day for you to ne,gotiate agreements. Your wisdom will gen· . erate a fair deal both for yourself and the other pany. CANCER (June 21-Jilly 22) Yesterday where you met with obstai:lcs and impediments, you shoqld now find opportunities. Figure out what you'd like to reconstruct to yow .advantage. AUGUST 121 ' �Ohio Lottery Cleveland hands defeat to Tigers Pick 3: 2-o-3 Pick 4: 6·2·0·0 Buckeye 5: . 5-19-20-30-37 Sports on Page 4 . a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Lows in the 60s. Thursday, partly cloudy, highs in the 70s. • • ent1ne YDI. 48, N.O. 83 2 Sectl~s, 16 Pages, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 13, 1997 Cll997, Ohio Vlllley Publishing Compeny A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pressure rises to bring closure to UPS strike , GRAND CHAMPION STEER- Jeromee Cal- Alban Salser and Kristl Warner, Calaway, Beef away's 1 ,280.pound steer took lop honors at Princess Jessk:a BarTinger and tst Queen Run· the Meigs County Fair Market Steer Show Tues- ner-up Billee Pooler. day night. From left are Fair King and Queen WASHINGTON (AP) - With paid an hourly average of about $20. instead of full -time employees. Also · Tuesday, UPS officials· each side losi ng milli ons of dollars, To replace those wages, the strikers Labor Secretary Alexis Herman on Thursday will become eligible for defended their proposal to withdraw stepped up her effon,.s to get striking weekly strike benefits of $55. fiom the Teamsters' multiemploycr Teamsters and United Parcel Service At Teamsters headquarters, AFL- pension plans and establish one for officials back to the bargaining table . C!O PresideJlt John Sweeney UPS workers. Hennan. who met separately with announced ttic creation of a multiuThe new pen sion plan would the two sides Monday and briefed nion fund to suppon the strikers. increase benefits by 50 percen~ the ' Pres1dent Clinton on Tuesday, was "Because their fight is our fight , company says. and UPS would match "'getti ng creative"' in trying to per- we're making this strike" our strike ,'' benefits for any worker who may be suade the parties to resume talks said Sweeney, who had been on the earning more than under the compa· aimed at ending the I ().day-old strike, · telephon e to union presidents, ny proposal. a senior While House official said shoring up loan commitments. He "'We want to be absolutely sure Tuesday· night. . added ~he coalition of unions was our employees lose nothing .'" said The a1de, speaking on condition of . 'ready to commit for "many, many Lea Soupata. UPS senior vice presi· anonymity, said the union and the weeks at $ 10 million a week. " dent for hum an resources. company were eager to resolve the Talks broke down Saturday. Since While the company touted the dispute "'but they both need to find a then . the ~omp an y has unsucee&>ful- proposal as a boon to workers, Teamway to do it and save face." ly sough t President Cli nton's ·I nter- sters President Ron Carey suggested While Hennan was searching for vention. Herman rejected that option UPS had another mot ive. a solution. the company and the again afiCr briefing the presidetU "The company·s interest is 10 get workers spent the day talking to during a trip Tuesday to St. Louis . their hands on the investment income everyone bul each other. "1 remain convin ced that the soluM and funnel that back into their own The company said it has been los- tion 10 this issue is between the UPS pockets."' he asserted. ing money at the rate o[$200 million and the Teamsters,'' she said. Hcnnan The company acknowledged that to $300 million a week , and asserted talked with the pa1tics v1a phone with good investment performance , il that the loss of business could force while in Sl. Louis. and again from Air would be required to contribute lcs:-; the layoff of i 5,000 workers when Force en route back to Washin gton . but added that with poor investment the slrike ends. In that regard. the administration performance, it would be required to The major issues in the strike, ·apparently has the support of most contrihutc more . which began Aug . 4, four days after Americans. Although one of every For most full~time retirees. the . the old . contract expired. involve four Americans polled in an ABC pension benefit could. equal $100 a part-time work, pensions and sub- News telephone survey Monday said month for every year' of service; for they had been inconvenienced by the part-time workers. $50 u month per contracting. M9rc ihan half the nearly 185,000 walkout. two-thirds said Clinton year of ~crvicc, thl; company said. For example. a fu ll-time UPS Teamsters striking workers are pa~­ . should not intervene. The survey also found that 57 per-. empl oyee who was with the compa· time employ~~. IT)akin& ..alJ.awrage of $11 an·hour. Full-time workers are cent looked wilh disfavor on compa- ny for 30 years would receive up to ' nies hiring more part-time workers $3,000 a month. Shell workers ratify new contract EW'97CHm FULL SIZE· CONYERS I From left are Fair King and Queen Alban Salser and Kristi Warner, Watson, Beef Princess Jessica Barringer and 1st Queen Runner-up Billee Pooler. See additional photo on Page 11. RESERVE CHAMPION STEER - Taking reserve champion honors at the Meigs County Fair Steer Show Tuesday night was this 1,30Q.pound steer shown . Chance Watson. pension plan . Wunder said · the monthly benefit per year ·or service · Nov. 6.'2000. According to Wunder, with ratifi· cation of the contract. .a three pcrccnl general wage increase for hourl y workers takes effect immediately. In increased from $37 10 $41 . The benefits package for the hourly workers will sec other · improvement s. some effective immc. diately while 01hers will evolve over the contract period. sale pick h1 judging SPECIAL DELIVERY - A new elevator installed in the Pomeroy Post Office opened Tuesday, allowing the building to be entered by people wilh wheeh;hairs. Postmaster Charles Grim, left, showed the new elevator to Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. Spencer said Tuesday marked the sec:ond time he •had been in the building, and jokingly remarked that he will now probably hava to get his own mail. · AS lOW IS 'Price lnc:llldel All Rebates to Deller .. , Meigs County F·air . WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13 (Circus sponsored by Holzer Clinic:) 4·8 p.m. - Karaoke with Jeff North - Hill Stage 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena 6 p.m. - Junior Fair Swine Show - Show Arena 8 p.m. - Kentucky Headhunters - Grandstand 11 p.m.- Gates close THURSDAY, AUG. 14 (Senior Citizens Day, sponsored by Vaughan's IGA) 7 a.m. - Gates open · ·· - 9 a.m. - Junior Fair Dairy Show - Show Arena · 11 a.m. - Quick Bread Contest - Hill Stage Noon- Open Class Dairy Show - ·Show Arena 12:30 p.m.- Flower Show Judging- Senior Fair Building 1 p.f11. - Harness Racing . 1 p.m. - LitUe Fiddlers - Hill Stage 2 p.m. Swingln' Seniors - Hill $tage .~ 3 p.m. - Big Bend Cloggers - Hill Stage --r--' OPEl MOI..fRL9·9 $At9-6 .. ~ - The new agreement will become effective Nov. 6, 1997 and run uptil ste~rtop LDI:KS,TllT,CRiiiE MON.-FRI. SAT. 9-6 expiration of the current contract. Novemher 1998, wages will again '"We recognize the union for lhe increase by three percent , followed effort they put forth to make this a by a 3.2 percent increase in Novcm· realily, '" Wunder said Wednesday ber 1999. morning . Also included is an increase in the Calaway's AUTO., AIR, fi.ER&••ss RUIINI.Ii •aaa•s, 4 CAPTS. ·CHAIRS, S~FAJ·E•, I.DIRECT . li&HTI.Ii,CEIITER •EAM U&til S, OPEN APPLE GROVE •.W.Va. - Wage increases, a pension increase and gen·' eral improvements to the benefits package were approved by 1he Uniled Steelworkers Local 644 when it ralified a t!Jree-year contract with Shell Chemical Co. Tuesday. Dale Wunder, manager of Human Resources at Shell. said hard work on the part of the union and the compa· ny made it possible for negotiati ons 10 be completed and ratification of a new contract prior to November • A 1.280-pound steer shown by Jeromee Calaway at the Meigs Coun· ty Junior Fair Market Steer Show Tuesday evening will top the steer sale order at Friday nighl's livestock sale. Calaway. in his final year of 4-H competiiion, took grand champion honors in just about everything related to beef Tuesday, also dominating the breeding heef show earlier in lhe afternoon . · Chance Watson won reserve champion with his 1.3QO.pound steer. Olher winners in the market s1eer show were. in order by weight class: 960·1 ,045 pounds - .Jeremy Hupp and Jeremy Johnson ; I ,060·1, 130 .JlO~~ds ~ . James Chapman and Rebecca Scott; 1,140- 1,190 pounds - Jason Pullins and Joe Brown; I ,265- 1.300 pounds - Jeromee Cal· away and Chance Watson; 1.310· 1.360 pounds - Jeff Rankin and Janet Calaway; underweight steerSummer Johnson. In 1he showmanship contest. Jeromee Calaway won grand cham· pion followed by Rebecca Scott with reserve champion. Olher showmanship winners were, in order by division : senior, class one ·- Jeromee Calaway and James Chapman; seni<:>r. class two Rebecca Scott and 1cffRank.in; junior - Wesley Karr and Josh Ervin; inter· mediate, class one - Alison Rose and Joe Brown: intennediate, class lwo - Summer Johnson and David Ranlc.in. Judge for the event was Tom Lindsey of Mount Sterling. Sidelines of the fair Showers plaguing the raglon skipped the Meigs County Fair for 8 second consecutive day Tuesday, leaving fairgoers to contand only with the steamy climate ... typical of southeast Ohio in August. Alter the rabbit show held earlier in the day, beef ruled the lhiestoc:k area as both adults and youngstars spilled up their entries for various beef judging contesta culminating with the junior steer show Tuesday evening. · This morning marked the annual junior goat show with . the junior swine show slated for 6 this evening In the show ring. "' While feeding the animals at the fair can be 8 massive chore, it's easy to forget the work involved in feeding all the people too. Fairgoers have their of food booths ~ - ranging from traveling booths. selling ,specialty ill)ms to the more traditional, local booths benefiting county groups , bands, churches, fire depart· ments and athletic boosters. � 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 12, 1997 farra heiney musser peck varian