https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/807771e79f48e3d34b2e61238dc8f58d.pdf 7ddb3624458f69fd1460d870fd74a826 PDF Text Text 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. �Wldn11day, August 13,1117 ~~tnmentary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 Lawmaker seeks help in crafting school plan OHIO Weather Tblll'lday, Aug. 14 Wednesday, Augwt13, 1997 AccuWeatbe ... forecast for The Daily Sentinel '£sta!Jiis6Ltl in 1948 • 111 Court StrH1, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 .!1 · A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENEHOEFUCH . Gene1111 Manqer . MARGARET LEHEW Controller .,. s..a.el ••• ·::a ·- ,..,.,. 10 .... . . , . . . ,...,.. 0111 • - .. "''lllioodMtll--,..,.. __ bn»d,..,. of IOplt:& -lt-'t. - . o...,.,., . . "''""'--"'- Sltorl- p t i O -1111" ' - ) - " " ' - - ot-,.publhhed. '"'"",.,. 1110)' I » - &do llhDuld . _ $pftltyl " '' - - ' .. ""' - . or,- FAX10: lo 114-IIIN1S7. 4S7U: 1'110 - · "' Court St., """"""'· - What they are saying elsewhere around Ohio By The Associated Prell · · ' Recent Ohio editorials of statewide and national interest: . _ Akron Beacon Journal, Aug . II · What to do with Washington, D.C.? Car-swallowing jxJrhol<;.s plague _I~mbassy Row. The schools are a disgrace. Fear of crime grips the city. The city 's finances are so bad, the police cars keep running shon on gas. Today, virtually any detour away from the federal buildings and monuments is visually depressing if not dangerous. . lt is easy to blame the district's dire straits on the inept management of Mayor Marion Barr)'. He has been leading the city for more than a decade, 'even discounting the time he spent in federal prison on drug charges. Much 'df the responsibility rightly falls at his doorstep. ' ' But not all. Even though Congress granted home rule to the district in I973, it didn 't completely untie the apron strings. It retained the right to con~olrhe city's budget, dumped a massive federal pension obligation on the city without providing any financial backup and exempted nonresident workers- including the legislators- from city income taxes and _its own members from property taxes. Did the city ever stand a chance? :rbe Columbus Dispall:b, Au1. 8 · .· The stakes are substantial in the United Parcel Service strike, not only for company and its 185,000 Teamsters union employees, but also in terms -a the influence the dispute couid have on labor-management relations in this country. "" One of two key issues is the Teamsters' demand that the nation's largest :ihipping company reduce its dependence on lower-paid, part-time workers If turning many of them into full -time employees. The dispute, which ~grettably has turned violent in Columbus and other cities. illuslllltes the Jlcalating tensions stemming from the trend toward greater reliance by U.S. ~fllpanies on part-time workers. • A reviving labor movement has seized on what it sees as a question of &imess. With the economy booming, Teamsters ask, why is it that of the ~.000 unionized jobs that UPS has created since 1993, only 8,000 are full l:me? :"" UPS sees the issue as far more complicated. Company officials say UPS las entered an era that puts a premium on flexibility and speed, and partll)ners are vital to the company's ability to respond to those demands. ... • The (Celina) Daily Standard, Aug. 7 . . :' Gov. George :Yoinovich was moSl generous in passing around blame for ii.e.failure of the Legislature to put together a school funding package to J;eet a deadline to put a measure on the November ballot. . : Sci generous that he failed to include himself in the fault-finding. : Call it an oversight, for there is no doubt that the unraveling of this f!locess began the day the governor 's task force released its rccommenda~ns. · · - Tree-killing in Palestine worse than killing humans By JACK ANDERSON And JAN MOLLER years old," he began. "This makes and olive trees an Arab has. the betm~ shiver. To kill a man is nothing ter the Alab's chance of k~ping the anymore. But to kill such a tree that land on which they grow. Unltltd Featurn The Middle East is a place where has been there for eight generations, Israelis no longer destroy Palesgrudges are deep and long-held. which has been carefully watered by tinian trees as a punitive act. But that That's why there is little hope that countless men · who have sweated ·campaign is remembered, and even Israel, even if it grnnts Palestinians a over its growth, well, this is mad- the possibility that a few more trees separate nation. will be free of ter- ness." might be removed near the small vilrorism. · · The official Israeli explanation lage of Surif provided motivation At ~ time when the peace process for destroying more than 25,000 for a suicide bombing last March is stalled, Israeli and Palestinian trees by bulldozing or burning dur· that killed three Israeli women: . security forces are concerned about ing the intifada WaE. that rock-throwOf course we believe there is no the growing number of militant ing Palestinian youths would hide justification for · the reprehensible · Hamas terrorist cells harboring sui- behind them. and tragic murder of innocents. But cide bombers. The recent twin suiBut the Palestinian terrorists who it is illuminating to discover what cide bombings that killed f3 people now thrive in secret Hamas cells prompts the crazed to act. . in a Jerusalem market is the latest believe the Israelis killed trees In this case, 28-year-old Musa because they knew it made Pales- Ghneimat undoubtedly had a long llllgic evidence of this trend. · Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat tinians more angry than just about list of grievances, most stemming knows it is crucial for him to try to anything else shon of a massacre. from a feeling of impotence over · bring these extremists under control. (Palestinians were· not totally inno- Israel's longtime occupation of the He arrested more than a thousand of cent of battle-driven defoliation, West Bank. them last year after four separate bus having burned a few "Israeli forests Since before Israel became a bombings killed 62 people. Bur the out of revenge .) · · . modern state, Musa's family has bombers and the leaders who "toke· Palestinians see the ownership of owned a small piece of land on them have long hated Arafat, and ancient trees as proof of land owner- which they have grown 320 olive have even tried to assassinate him in ship. Under Jordanian law, which trees. Unfo~unately, the land is right the past ruled the West Bank for 20 years, on the edge of the West Bank and The root cause of the suicide cultivation of land was ·significant Israel -- and where the Israelis feel bombing~ that plague Israel is diffiproof of ownership. The more fruit they need to build a road. cult to combat: The Palestinians foster grievances that have · spanned decades. The enmity was born dur. ing a period when Israeli overlords dealt roughly with :the population, and current Israeli activities like settlement-building only serve to heighten it..' . And Israel is a land where vengeI ful hatred might be rooted in the Joss of some trees. Our associate Dale Van At'a once met with a much-wanted Palestinian torrorist leader on the West Bank at a time when the rock-throwing uprising known as the "intifada" was occurring. Though more tllan 500 . Palestinians and two dozeft Israelis had been killed, he only- became emotional abo~t the death of trees. The death of hundreds was understandable in what he saw as an ongoing war, but there was no need to kill The confiscation process is in the court system now, and Musa's father, Abdel, has been fighting the potential Joss of 98 trees. But Abdel feels he is doomed.to lose the legal. battle and thus, part of his !arid. It leaves his family feeling powerless. " We have no freedom," he told a New York Times reponer. "They can take any piece ofland they want. This' kind of pressure leads to an . explosion. The more tbey press, the bigger the explosion. That's tl)e most logical ••planation he could provide for the fact that his son, a father of four, walked into a cafe in an upscale Tel Aviv neighborhood last March 21 and blew himself up along with three Israelis, wounding 12 others. In the name of the land and trees. It is hard to see bow to stop such -a thing, when determined Palestinian extremists are anxious to stoke angry . feelings with plots of vengeance. · ln\teed, while Meissner suggests thai INS initiatives like "Operation Gatekeeper" have stanched the influx of illegal aliens along Amcrica·s southern border. her agency's website shows that the numbers of illegals stealing into the United States has rcmai ned constant at more than 300.000 a year. Also. while Meissner claims that · '"there is no validity to the notion that people are becoming citizens today who would not have 10 years ago." a Justice Depanment repon revealed that her agency allowed more than 180,000 foreign nationals Thursday... Panly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. · Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a. chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the mid 60s. High.s in the mid 80s. · Sunday ...Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 80s .. .County Court cases settled to become American citfzens without completion of legally required criminal background checks. This was in addition to 71 ,000 aliens with criminal records (including I 0,800 charged with such felonies as rape, child molestation · and aggravated assault) whom the INS actually knew about, but who · . received U.S. citizenship anyway. nificant- changes." But the U.S. CommissiOn on Immigration Refonn, which urges abolition of the INS, argues that the agency is "set up for failure." And in the words of Bruce A Morrison, one of the commission's nine mc'mbcrs, " there are some fundamental structural impediments to doing the job right."' sanctions against employers who hire illegal alien workers or fail to comply with other immigrationrelated labor requirements. The commission 's plan has heon well-received by ~otli Republicans and Democrats in Congress, who will ultimately decide whether the INS will be abolished. But Meissner. concerned perhaps about her bureaucratic legacy, has signalled that her I 56-year-old agency will not go down without a fight. So Morrison and his fellow commissioners, appointed by both ConMeanwhile, at least several thougrcs.• and the president. recommend sand immigrants without criminal that the _immigration system be brorecords obtained · U.S. citizenship ken down into four components: through fraudulent' means. Most In n prepared statement released border and interior cnron.:cmcnt, . were clients of Naturalization Assis· . this lvcek, the INS blamed "its c·urranee Services, one of six private benefits and visas, wnrkplacc labor .rent problems nn years of neglect by companies authorized by Meissner's standards. and an appeals process Congress and the White )-louse. du~­ agency to administer-tests for immi- for enforcement action . . ing which the agency was undergrants seeking citizenship. Under the commission's plan, . staffed and underfunded. But the . NAS: boasti ng a nationwide these duties would he spread over fact is, over the past decade. the operation of more than 400 aftili- three agencies. The .Justice Depan- agency's hudgct has increased by -atcs, went much funher than merely mcnt would set up a B'urcau of more tj1an 500 percent, while its administering citizenship tests . An Immigration Enforccmcnf, which staff h~s doubled . Yet the perforexpose by ABC-TV's "20120," would include .the Border Patrol, . mance pf the INS has gotten worse using a hidden camera, showed NAS inspection of people arriving at pons rather than better. test monitors providing correct . of entry, detention of illegal aliens The INS is simply a failed answers to immigrant test takers. and deportations, and investigation agency. And rather than investing Moreover, many of the rest takers of immigration-related crime. years in trying to reform the INS, as couldn't even speak English, a preThe State Department would cre- Meissner favo(s . Congress ought to requisite for becoming an American ate an Undcrsecretariat for Citizen- go ahead and pull the plug on the citizen. ship, Immigration and Refugee agency and let other government After revelation of each· and · Admission . It would pro.;ess visas departments assume its du1ics. Joseph Perkins is a columnist every INS failing, Meissner has · and issue passports, while also takpromised to " fundamentally restruc- ing over the citizenship process. The for the Sa!l Diego Union· Tribune ture" her agency and to make "sig- Labor Department would enforce and a commentator for MSNBC: Federal task force needed on parental rights, responsibilities By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service I\~'160'P '( t<KO\N "("t\£, LA'1'6S1' IM· "f"~ tJ.f'. ~. SrftJ~'T'O~~ a ,. WASHINGTON - Does this make sense? In St. Clair Shores, Mich., parents are held legally responsible for the misdeeds of their minor children. In Montana, underage youngsters can't get a tattoo without parental pennission. · But on Florida, state officials arc fighting a suit brought . by a ·teen-ager's par«· ' . ents who say they had a right " to know their daughter was using illegal drugs and having unprotected sex - acts the child confessed in a journal she turned in to her teacher each week. The parents never were told. What rights do parents have? And what responsibilities must they shoulder? Last week, the California Supreme Court ruled · unmarried females under 18 can get an abonion without the knowledge or approval of their parents: · " At a time when we desperately ·need more parents to exercise loving authority and control over their children's lives, this decision moves us in th~ opposite direction, " Dan Lungren, the slate's attorney general, • ' ~~--· , Letters to the editor •• Flecovflring from accident Dear Editor I'm writing concerning the tractor accident my husband had on Friday, Aug. 1. He is home and doing great. God was on the scene and did a miracle that day. . . . . : We want to express our thank$ to everyone who had a part in his rescue. ail tbose who risked their lives to dig Leon free . · : God will bless you all abundantly. . • And thanks to all the people that prayed and called others to pray. God \!less you all. Thanks. Cbrlsdne and Leon Sauten P11111eroy By The Alloclated Press LiJW pressure and a cold front will push to the east of Ohio with show• ers ending from west to east through the day. Temperatures will fall slightly below normal tonight as cooler and drier air moves in behind th~ cold front. Lows will dip into the 50s in the north with 60s over the remaiRder of the state. · . High pressure will set up for pleasant weather on Thursday as sunshine returns and temperatures start to rebound. The record high for this dare at the Columbus weather station was for 98 set in 1936. The low was 48 in 1967. Sunset today will be at8:32 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at 6:42a.m. Weatber forecast: Tonight..Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Nonhwest wind around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 per. cent. It's time to abolish the useless INS This amounts to a " no confidence" vote in . Meissner, who promised to reforin the INS when she took over irs reins in 1993. On her watch, the aA!ency has not only failed .to secure $his nation's bordcr11 from invasion by illegal aliens. it also has completely fallen down on . its job of preserving the integrity of the U.S. citizenship process. l. Drier air spells pleasant . conditions on Thursday • "I heard the other day that they pulled up an olive tree that was 300 Doris Meissner could find herself out of a job next year. A federal advisory panel has recommended that her beleaguered agency, the Immigration and Naturalization Service, be abolished and its duties handed off to other government agencies. •leolumbusl79' Write Jack Anderson and Jan MoHer, United Features, 200 Park Ave., Ne~ York, NY.IOI66 trees. By Joseph Perkins INO. •• children. This hodgepodge of state actions is dangerously disconcerting. It threatens to produce rules that vary wildly from state to state, in much the same way commerce Jaws once did before Congress moved to end the confusion. Now .Washlngton should act to bring order to the rulemaking that governs what parents will scuttle an effort to bring order to the disorder that now prevails. aut we can't allow the fear of eitherto paralyze us into inaction. It's matters like these that made th~ weak national government thill grew out of tho Articles of Confcdcyation . unworkable, and tbc stro~g central government that was spawned by the Constitution so necessary. • It is absurd for a state to require It's maUers like these tlult made the weak Mtional parental approval for children to government that grew out of the Articles of Confeder- have their navels pierced, but !o ation unworkable, and the strong central government allow minors to get an abonion wi·t~­ out n parent's consent. And it 's silly that was spawned by the Constitution sq necessary. for another to require parcn.tal approval for a dependent child to gilt a Qrivcr's li cense, but defend" a can do with or know about teacher's decision to withhold froon parental approval, · a bill that will parents information about their make it illegal for children under 18 their children. This won't be easy. child's illegal and self-destructive to have their body pierced without . The Republican-dominated Con- behavior. the consent of mom or dad is zipping gress prefers to give states block What 's needed is a federal tas~ through ·the state's legislature. Parental responsibility Jaws simi- grants rather than laws that force · force to consider questions of lar to the ordinance in St. Claire them to confonn to a national stan- parental rights and rcspon.>ibilitieO Shores have been approved by 37 dard. But if there is one light all and to offer the nation a workable escape from the COnfusion that DO'!' states, and 38 have enacted rules mothers ~nd fathers should have . requiring minor children to get and Congress ought to ensure - it is reigns in this area. If Washington docsn"t act soo~ parental approval before undergoing to know their child-rearing rights an abonion. Legislatures in 26 states . and responsibilities, without having more and more states will, and thC have parents' rights laws under con- to resort to reading a state-by-state conflictiog mix of ·Jaws and coun directory. actions will grow - creating a~ sideration. The danger here, of course, is that even deeper quagmire of rules an4 Last year, •Colorado voters narrowly defeated a Parent's Rights right-wing zealots who control Con- regulations that undermine the abili' . Amendment that was an overreac- gress will try to enshrine their beliefs ty of parents to raise their children, ; • tion to governmental constraints on and taboos into such a declaration; • the ability of parents to raise their . or that liberals, fearing such a move, said shortly after the decision was announced. He's right. When it comes to the rights and responsibilities of parents, we are terribly conflicted. Nothing illus"trates this more than the mixed signals we' re getting from states. Wh.ilc California's high court has freed minors to get abortions without • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 • CLEVELAND (AP) - A state senator has asked the Ohio Supreme Court for guidance in forming a method of school funding . Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, RStrongsville, wr~e a letter to the seven justices and the Perry County judge the high coun put ·in charge of the school funding case to seek "greater guidance" on what legislation will be acceptable. Last March, the Supreme Court gave the Legislature a year to create a financing system that was less reliant on local property taxes and would provide more money to poor school districts. CONTEST HELD - Little Mister and Mlsa first runnerup; and Clinton Kennedy, eon of Majority Republicans in the LegMeigs County James Thomas Evans and Glen and Brande Kennedy of Pomeroy, MCond islature recently abandoned a plan to Andrea Buckley, front center, are pictured whh runnerup. In back, from left, are Meigs County ask voters to increase the sales tax by first and second runnersup. Pictured are, Fair King Alban Salser, Fair Queen Kr11tl a penny a dollarto raise about $1 bilfront, Heather Cundiff, daughter of Larry and Warner, and Leonard Koenig, representing lion annually for schools. The House Bob's Market and Greenhouses,whlch lponDebbie Cundiff, Pomeroy, ·second runnerup; didn't get enough votes for the plan, sored the event and provided savings bonds Jaderlanne Karcher, daughter of Christina and the Senate rej<:<:ted a House plan Teaford, Pomeroy, first runnerup; Ryan Beegle, to the winners, that didn't include a tax increase. son of Rodney and Pal!lcle Beegle.• Portland, Suhadolnik said in hi s letter Thursday that he understands that the personal appeal might be inappropriHolzer Medical Center ate. Discharges Aug. 12 - Stacey '"This may be a letter written out McPeek , Caleb Petrie, Lincoln of frustration,but it's meant to try to Smith. Betty Bing, Leota Edington, break the logjam," Suhadolnik, who Mrs. Chester Combs and son, Jessi,is a member of the Senate Finance ca Cheney, Garnett Morris, Joan SorCommittee, told The Plain Dealer for Cyrus Dan Crislip, 63, Coolville, died ,Tuesday, Aug. 12. 1997 at Camden, Lavina Meaige, Fhilip Globokar. a story published today. (Published with permission) den-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Justice Andrew Douglas said he is He was born .in Reedsville on Aug. 25, 1933, a son of the late Charles consillering Suhadolnik's request and Elsie Wilson Crislip. He was a U.S . Anny veteran and was employed at Douglas voted With the coun's 4-3 G & C.Towing as a deckhand. CLEVELAND (AP)- The Ohio majoroty that found the state's fundHe attended Grace Brethren Church, Coolville, and the Reedsville Church Lottery will pay out $547,995.50 to ing system for . schOols unconstitu- of the Nazarene. winners in Tuesday's Pick 3 Numbers tionai . · Surviving are his wife, Roma Williams Crislip; a son, Charles Daniel daily game. "'I'm in t~e process of deciding irt Crislip ofMiddlepon; a daughter, Julia Wyatt of Washington Coun House; Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled what matter to respond, if at all," two stepsons, Wilber Burke of Chester, and Ben Gabriel of Athens; seven $1,194,505. Douglas said. stepdaughters, Sue Ann Kauff, Kimberly Kauff, Sally Bissell and Kathy Riley, In the other daily game, Pick ,,t But Justice Paul Pfeifer said, "My all of Chester. Linda Crislip of Middleport, Karen Gabriel of Hollister, and Numbers players wagered guess is that he won' t get a formal ,Vicki Phillips of Hanford, W.Va.; five sisters, Dorothy Hall of Reedsville, $343,832.50 and will share $76,900. reply from us." Alice Elliott of Shade, Carolyn Allhouse of Pageville, Lillian Richards of $ales in Buckeye 5 totaled Chief Justice Thomas Moyer was Parkersburg, and Margaret Raiguel ofBashan; several grandchildren and one $328,284. traveling Tuesday and had not seen great-grandchild. · The jackpot for Wednesday's the Jetter, spokesman Jay Wuebbold He was preceded in death by two brothers, Bob Crislip and Bill Crislip. Super Lotto drawing is worth $35 told the newspaper. Services will be I I a.m. Thursday in the Reedsville Church of the million. ' Nazarene, with the Rev. George Horner and Pastor Mark Dupler officiating. Burial will be in Reedsville Cemetery, with graveside services by the Athens Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3477. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Hospital news Cyrus D. Crislip Lottery results lnJersection crash leaves three hurt The following cases were settled violence, rosts, 10 days jail susThree people were taken to area last week in the Meigs County Court pended to one day, one ·year probation, restraining order issued; hospitals with minor injuries followof Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Ginger L. Campbell. Michael J. Conlen, Pomeroy, domes- ing a three-vehicle accident Tuesday Phyllis E. Morris, 76, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Aug. 12, 1997 at her resAthens, seat belt, $25 plus costs; tic violence, costs, one year proba- at the intersection of Pomeroy Pike idence. and Salisb·ury Township Road 79, the Sarah E. Caldwell. Pomeroy, failure tion. six months jail suspended to two A homemaker, she was born on Oct. 15, 1920, daughter of the late RayGallia-Meigs Post of the State Highto yield, $20 plus costs; Joseph days ; way Patrol reponed. mond Michael and Jane Hysell Michael Rupe. . Graci, Columbus, speed, $30 plus Terry Day, Pomeroy, underage Transported by the Meigs EMS She issurvived by a daughter, Janet Manuel of Racine; sons and a daughcosts; Kenneth W. Eblin, Rutland, consumption, $200 plus costs, 10 were driver Mark T Gilkey, 36, and ter-in-Jaw. Walter and Nancy Morris of Hamden, and Roland D. Morris of s~at·beh, $25 plus costs; Kimberly D. days jail suspended, three years pro- his passenger, Angelia R. Gilkey, 33, Gauley Bridge, W.Va.; broJhers, Herman Michael of Pomeroy, and Cecil · Smith, .Huntington, W.Va., speed, · ba!ion; resisting arrest, costs, 10 both of Hanford. W.Va., and Frances Michael of Olean, N.Y.; sisters-in-law, Virginia Michael of Pomeroy, Jack$30 plus costs; John F. Roche, Grosse dllys jail_suspended. three years proie Michael of Middlepon, and Irene Thomas of Jackson; and nine grand4 Point Park, Mich., speed, $50· plus bation: Charles S. Allman II, Vinton, G. Reiber, 8, 32635 Court St.. Racine, a passenger in a car driven by children, seven gretgrandsons and several nieces and nephews. costs; Ronald D. Herdman. Pomeroy, possession of drug parapliernalia, Randall D. Reiber. 51, also of32635 , She was preceqe in death by her husband, Eldon Morris, on May 9, 1989; failure to control, $20 plus costs; $100 plus costs; possession, $50 Coun St. a son, William Mo is; brothers, Everett "Pete," Clifford and Kenneth Dorothy Boyer, Middlepon, failure to plus costs; -Mary E. Kirby, Pomeroy, The Gil keys was taken to Pleasant Michael; and sisters, Thelma Moore and Beatrice Lightfoot yield, $20 plus costs; Bobby Mays, two counts passing bad checks. $ 25 Valley Hospital, and !'ranees Reiber Services will be II a.m. Friday in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funer' Charleston, W.Va. , domestic vio- plus costs on each. restitution; to Veterans Memorial Hospital. the al Home, with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview lence, costs. six months jail sus- Michael E. Stewan, Shade, expired patrol reponed. Cemetery, Middlepon. Friends may call at the chapel from '2-4 and 6-9 p.m. pended to two days, one year proba- operators license. S150 plus costs, Troopers said Mark Gilkey was Thursday. tion, reslralning order issued, rcslitu- three days jail and $75 suspended nonhbound op Pomeroy Pike at 5:40 In lieu of fl owers, contributions may be made to the Holzer Meigs Countion; Michael Bums, Pomeroy, dri- upon presentatioln of a valid "OL; p.m. when he IUrned left and collid- ty Hospice, I I 5 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ving under the influence, $850 plus Karen Wills. Middlepon, passing ed with a southbound car-driven by costs, I 0 days jail suspended to three bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitu- Jeremy E. Johnson, 16, 45160Vinedays, 90-day operator's license sus- tion ; Shane Ingle, Middlcpon. theft, · .. 1 gar St.. Racme. d d pension, one year probation. jail and costs, 30 days Ja• Units of the Meigs County Emersuspen e ' l wo The impact of the crash forced $550 suspended upon completion of , years probation, restitution. restrain- Johnson's car into R~ndall Reiber's gency Medical Service recorded eight residential treatment program: i"ng order issued; Misty Jeffers, car. which was stopped at the stop calls for assistance Tuesday. Units Raymond E. Sayre, Racine, dri - · Pomeroy, domestic violence. costs, sign at TR 79. according to the repon. responding included: · ving under the influence. $850 plus 10 days jail suspended to one day. CENTRAL DISPATCH . Damage was moderate 10 I he costs, I 0 days jail suspended to three one year probation. restraining order Gilkey and Johnson vehicles, and 10:21 a.m., South Third Avenue, days jail, 90-day OL suspension, one issued; Jerry Barney, Wilkesvollc, slight to Reiber's car. Gilkey was cit- Middlepon, Betty Hawley, Holzer year probation. jail and $550 sus- assault. costs. six months jail sus- . ecf for failure to yield . Medical Center; pended upon completion of residen- pendcd, lwo years probation. restrain2:58 p.m., East Letart Road, tial treatment program ; driving under ing o~der issued; criminal trespass. Geraldine Webb, Veterans Memorial financial responsibility action sus- costs only; Mary E. Sheets. Pomeroy. Hospital; pension, $300 fine concurrent with speed. $30 plus costs. 7:41 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, OUI, costs. 10 days jail suspended to Pomeroy, Sally Warson , VMH, A Rutland youth was treated for Pomeroy squad assisted ; three days concurrent with DUI, one minor injuries after a one-car accident year probation; Donald L. Armen- . 8:08 p.m., State ' Route 143, on State Route 124 ncar Rutland Pomeroy, Jacqueline Justice, HMC. trout, Middleport. two counts passing Wells reunion f.'--~--.;;~~"-"'""-'-~-'-"· For Wednesday, August 13 had -checks, 30 days jail suspended on MIDDLEPORT The annual Wells reunion. descen- Wednesday around 5:45 p.m. Wednesday, Augustl3 · Megan C. Drummer 16, was casteach. restitution, $25 plus costs· on dants of John and Anna Thoma 5:47p.m., SR 124, motor vehicle · Holzer Cibtlc • Spoooor of Circus KARAOKE with Jeff Nonh- Hill Stage each; Bill Lucas. Dexter. domestic Wells, will be held Saturday at the · bound when she failed to slow down accident, Megan Drummer, VMH. 4:00-8:00 p.m. for a stalled vehicle in the ' road, Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena 4:00p.m. POMEROY Senior citizens building, I I a.m. to 5 according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Junior Fair Swine Sbow- Show Arena 6:00p.m. 5:43 p.m., volunteer fire depanp.m. Dinner will be served at 12:30 ·Kentucky Head Hunters Grand Stand 8:00p.m. Department repon. The Daily Sentmel p.m. mcnt and squad to SR at Rock Gates Close 11:00 p.m. She hot the brakes and then skid- Springs, motor vehicle accident, JereiUSPSlil·-1 Thursday,August14- SENIOR CITIZENS DAY ded almost 200 fcet in to n ditch my Johnson. VMH, Angela Gilkey, AI_ I Senior Cltluos Admitted Fmo All Day (Age 60 & •••r) Published ev~ ry afternoon, Monday throuah I befo.re striking a culvert, causing Pleasant V~lley Hospital, Randall Sponsor- Vaughan's IGA Friday. Ill C'oun St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, by rhe heavy damage to her 1985 Chevrolet. and Francis Reiber, Mark Gilkey, not Ohio \Iailey Publishins Campany/(ianncll Co., Gales Open 7:00a.m. She was transponed by the MidPomeroy, Ohio 457(,9, Ph . 992 -21!56. Setand Junior Fair Dairy ShoY[- Show Arena 9:00a.m. Am Ele Power ...................... 43'1.. dleport squad of the Meigs County transported, Middleport VFD and class posrat;t raid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Central Dispatch squad assisted. Quick Bread contest- Hill Stage 11:00 a.m. Akzo ..................................,.\.... 81 Open Class Dairy Shaw- Show Arena . REEDSVILLE . Mt111btr1 The Associaled Press, and the Ohio !2:00p.m. AmrTech ............................... 67Y. Emergency Medical Service to VetNewspaper Auociarion . Flower-show Judging· Senior Fair Building Ashland Oil ........................... 5o'~ erans Memorial Hospital, where she 12:30 p.m. 2:0 I a.m., SR 681, Sylvia Curtis, · was treated for minor visible injuncs. Harness Racing . AT&T ..................................... 3!i,• 1:00 p.m. St. Joseph's HospitaL · POSTMASTER: Send 1nklren corrections to Bank One ...........................dlt:.. according to the repon. Little Fiddlers- Hill Slage 1:00 p.m.. The Daily Sentine~. Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, ~ RUTLAND Bob Evans ............................ 17'1. Ohio 45769. Swingin Seniors- Hill Stage 2:00p.m. 5\le was cited on a ch~r.ge of fail6 p.l. Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Borg-Warner ....................... 53 "1. ure to maintain control. ' Big Bend Cloggers- Hill Stage 3:00p.m. · Byron '\l!atson, VMH. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Champion ............................. 18'1. 4-H Talent Show . 4:00p.m. D)' C1rritr or Molor Roule . Charm Shps ............................5\ Kiddie Toaclar Pull· Shaw Arena 4:00p.m. OIM! w'eek ........., ........................................ Sl.UII City Holdlng ............... ,. ...........38 rr---------------------~ 1 One Month, ............................................... SK.711 Dazzling Dolls- Hill Slage 5:00p.m. One Ycar ................................................ $104.110 Federal Mogul .........................35 Kiddie Games- Hillside Stage 6:00p.m. Gannen .................................97'1. Little Fiddlers· Grand Stand 7:00p.m. SINGLE COPY PRICE Goodyear .............................. 64',1, Dally .................................................... 3S Cents Youth Horse Show 7:30p.m. I Kmart ..................................... 11\ 8:00p.m. Landa End .............................28'1. SubKribcn not desirinato pay the tarrier may Phyllis E. Morris Meigs EMS runs Accident injures Rutland area teen "Bill Of Fair" Announcements 1 li"'""'""'""'="'""'""'""'""'""'""'""''il Stocks 1 = 1 I. remit In advance direct to The Daily SentiMI oo a three, sh: or 12 month ba5ili. Credit will be given cmier each week. No subscription by mail permilled in areu where home t.rric r scr.'icc is •vailable. Publisher tueTYCJi the right 1o adjust rates dur· ina the subscription period. Subscription rate chll'lges m8y be implemented by chatiging the duulion of the s~riplion . MAILSUBSCRJmONS l•slde Mt:ftl• Co..IJ 13 Wteks ...., ............................................ $27.30 26 'Wtet.s ................................................. $53.142 .S2 Wteki ............................................... Silri .S6 . !lola O.bldt Mtlp c...., 11 w.cu ......,.......................................... $29.25 26 Weeks ................................................. $:56.68 nw.cu ...............................................SIII!I.n I ADOLPH'S Ltd ............................. ."........... 22}z Oak Hill Flnl ........... ,.............. 20'1. OVB ......................................... 39 One Valley .........................(..42Y. Pebplea .................................38\ Pram Flnl ............................... 20'1. Rockwell ............................... 63'1. RD·Shell ................................ ~2'1. Shoney's ...... ,..........................5\ Star Bank ......... ~.................... 44\ Wendy's ................................ 21 ~ Worthlngton .......................... 19'!. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Galllpolls. !t It . I 1 SUN. -SAT. 10:00AM -10:00 PM. 992·2556 . 9! fl ~r,''l',''ll'f'T:i¥M\!'P'I 1 'r 1 1''r l!yM¢ I ,1 Q;-----------------~--~ 8:00 P.ll!· .11:00 EJdlo. Graodstand Gates Close �Sports The Daily Sentinel · · · TOUGH DAY - The Cincinnati Reds' Delon Sanders carries his batting helrnat on his bat attar striking out with two runners on In !he fourth Inning of Tuesday night's National League game against the host San Francisco Giants, who won 7-3. (AP) Alvarez finds wind friendly in Giants' ·7-3 -win over Reds By ~OB GLOSTER catcher do all the thinking [or him. SANFRANCISCO(AP)-Wil· " I can't say I'm comfonablc. ion Alvarez discovered an unex- Everything is new for me here,',' he jiectcd ally during his home debut for s• id. "I just said (to catcher Damon !he San Francisco Giants. - -Bel"!)' hill). 'You call the pitches and •! "With this wind blowing in, they I'll throw the ball,' and that 's what I really have to hit it to get it over the . did tod~y... . (eace." said Alvarez. who struck out · Alvarez also enjoyed a side benpine Tuesday as the Giants won 7-3 cfit or playing in the NL. He drove ever the Cincinnati Reds. "Today it in a run with his first major league was in ravor of the pitcher... hit a ball that bounced under the ; Alvnrcz (2-1 ), making his third gl~vc or second bnseman Bret Boone $tart since the July 31 trade that for n single. \!roughl him to the Giants with Hernandez said he was not surl!itchers Roberto Hcmand~z and prised by Alvarez's abiliiy at the Danny Darwin from .the Chicago plate. , White Sox for six minor leaguers, "Wilson is serious when he goes Qlowed three ~ns on seven hits in out there to hit ,'' Hernandez said. 1113 innings. " He took batting practice in the :: ..Alvarez said pitching in a new American League when interleaguc \tngue is simple - he just lets his (See REDS.on Pa_ge 5) 0: l . ,.....,. «."+-• ... ... HOME PLATE COLLISION The Detroit . Tigers' Damian Easley collldea with Cleveland catcher Pat Borden •• Eaaley 1eores In the third Inning ol T..aday night's Amarlcan League game In Cleveland, where the Indians won i -4. Easley · came homa on Tony Clark's doubla. (AP) Hargrove gets GM's backing ~efore Tribe beats Tigers 7-4 By KEN BERGER "I appreciate it,' ' Hargrove said. CLEVELAND (AP) - Though "He came to me before he came to the Cleveland Indians still have you guys. I'm not immune to what I some worries, general manager John · read and hear. It's nice that John did Han said Mike Hargrove's job is not that." one of them. After dropping three of [our to A few hours after Han said firing Texas last weekend. the Indians his embattled manager was "just not sh·owed subtle signs of breaking out an option," Hargrove got what he of their doldrums. . . . Manny Ramirez hit his 18th needed most - a victory. "This is Mike Hargrove's team. " Jtomer. David Justice continued his Han sa1d before Cleveland beat the hot hilling with three hits, and th.~ ~troll Tigers 7:4 T~esday mght. bullpen was solid following a twoMike Hargrove IS gomg to pull thts hour rain delay. tea.m ·through. ThaCs.!he way we're "We're going to the playoffs,'' gmng to approach tt. said a confident Eric Plunk, who Han softened his stance against pitched two perfect innings for the H?~g~o~e nearly two weeks after victory. "When we get there. it cnttclllng the club- and seemmg- doesn't mallcr if we've won 100 ly the manager - for poor fonda-. games ·or not. But I do think it 's mentals and lack of emotion. Though important to build a little bit of a the Indians still lead the weak AL head of steam." Central by three games, they are in Plunk (4-3), who had his fifth a 9-17 slump. Their59~55 mark is straightstrongoutingaftcrstruggling the worst at thts pmnt 10 a season most of the ycur, struck out thC side smce 1993. in the seventh. Jose Mesa, back•in "Mike's the only manager I've the .loser's role, worked ·the ninth had here," said Hart, who was 8-11 for his fifth save and second since as Indians manager at the end or the April 24. · 1989 ~eason, and became GM 10 Greg Keagle (0-2), called up 1.99 1. .. . We ve been through tough from Triple-A Toledo to start for the limes ore. These arc tough ttmes. Tigers. allowed three runs and five and we re gm.ng to ge'. thmug~ hits in three innings. With the rain th~m. I ~ouldn t say that.t[ I dtdn I forcing Tigers manager Buddy Bell thmk M1ke could bnng th•s ballclub to usc his bullpen, he hns few back. I hope that will put to rest that options for Wednesday 's douhlcspeculation." header. Hargt~ve, the founh -winningcst "We have no Iong-man. really,'' manager 10 club hiStory. who got a Bell said. "If we can't get anyone two-year contract extens10q 1n May, here. we're going to have .to live with smd Han met w&th h1m before the what we've got; which is OK, we 've game and offered I00 percent sup- just got to be careful." pon. Cleveland rookie Jarct Wright her Scoreboard .• Baseball c '· .',. £astrrn Di"ition lwn AL standings .. Iom :.,. Toruntm 2~~";~~.:.:::::::::::::~~ ~ -~ ............ .. :'i7 60 4H7 ~ Bosltm .................. :'itl 62 Drtroir .. .."i:'i 6~ ~ ' "" f' -••• ~ ~~ • ,. " • • '' r .: Cmtral Oicllf!O ................. !17 -~~ Milwaukee ..... ...... 51 60 Minnt:sora ............. :'i I 67 K:tnlnt City ...... .....49 b6 491 487 4.\2 .416 WHiem Divlllion Anaheim ................66 ~2 . ~59 Sl!.111h= .........•..........6tl ~2 - ~~9 Tc~ ................... ~i? Oak lOlii\.! .................47 62 .4N n .J9Z .1 J' 10 Ill'•, . 9'. 2U Scunle :l Te~as 1!. Bouon 2 CLEVELAND 7. Octrnit 4 Kruts.-q City 6, N.Y. Yan~s. -l Baltimore ~- Oak.l;md 0 Tommn 9, MtnnesUflt I Chicago White SoJi It A~1hdm :'i Oakland (Lorraine 0-0) at Baltimor~ (Muli.lirJa 1.\--4). 7-H p m. . Minnt5otu (Hawkms 4-7) at Toronto (Willi llf1U 7-10). 7:.1:' p.m. Anuhe1m (Wotson 10-ti) at Chica!l.ll While So• {Eyre 0-2). 8·05 p.m. · Thursday's games An:lhdm (D. Springer 7-5) at Milwllu ket' (Merctdes4-6), 1:05 p.m Minntlo,la {Radke 10-6) D.t BoJton •• {Suppan 5-1 ).; 7:&.1 p.m. Detroil (Snoden 4-9) nt CLEVELAND • {Colon 2·~). 7 :0~ p.m. : Kanw City (8o'_'CI2<\J at N.Y. Yw.-- kees (Wells I~·$), Uiah 5-12 .'iH 61 4K7 64 451' . 10 ·B6 I!' · . .............. ..411 72 .400 .~:\ · ~5!1 los Angeks ........... M 5:'i San Diego ..... ...... :n 62 Co11)1'"Jdo ............. ~7 6:\ 479 .~JK •m 6 17 .26 1 I'· 2' : ,, ~ n. No -amt51oniahl IU Transactions Som FraDI:ISl·o 7. CINCI,NNATI1 P1mburgh S. At larua 2 St. llwi s ~ - NY M~h 2 Houshm I J. Fldnili• 2 PhilrnJdphiu 5. Cnloradn 0 Ch1ca~o Cubs 4, Los Angeles 2 S:m Dirgo 6. Mt:ntrr;ll 4 Baseball Today's games fSmohz11-9J. 7:40p.m. , N.Y. Mets (Bohanon .1-1 ) :tt St. Lnu1s (Stottlemyn: 11-R). !1 ·05 p m. Floridn tFern:~nd~z 14-K) at Hnus1ur1 (Reyn('lld.\ 6-7). 7:40p.m. Monlffal (C.Pertl. 11 -7> at Los Angeles (l'andio111 8-4), !03.'i run. CINCINNATI (Mor~:.n J - 10) m San Diel!o {Smith 4- 2). IOH p.m Thursday's games . C~I C D80 Cubs (Taf_ ::tni 2- I I :11 S.1n Frull\;t5CO!Estes 14-4) . • Yi p.m. Monlre~tl (P. Martinez 14-.S l at Los An&eles {Valdes 6--10). •:o:S p m. CII!"CINNATI (White 1-0) ot San OicAo (~shby &-81. 5'0j5 p.m. N.Y. Me11 (JCines 2-7) "I St . Lou1s (Osborne 2-4), 8 : 0~ p.m. · - AIMI'kan Llfapt ANAHEIM ANGELS · S i~lh."t.l RHPs Mich:u:l Brunet untJ Stevt Gu:en . C R11bc:r1 Garrkk ;mt.l SS Stcvt' Ahlt'r~ 111 mitlnr-ltattiM: ~orltllll:ts . BOSTON REO SOX : Si~n~d RHP Chris Bll)ltl to a minllr-lnguc cunum:t. Pl;~t:~tl Of Shune Mack on the I ~·ilit)' tlisab~tl list. rttnll.IL!1ivc to Au~, 7 Rt'callctl ' Or Jn~t' ~hluvl;' from flfWIUCkl.!t uf the~ lnh.'f"n:lli!Jnal ~UJ~Je . CLEVELA ND INDIANS : Acli\'utt'tl LHP Bri:~n Andtuon from 11~~.: I~·Wi)' tli ~ ­ . ahlc:d li11 otnd optioned him to Buffalo nf the American l'mOt:lotion. DETROIT TIGERS: Recalled RHP Gre1 Keaglt from Toledo of ihe International !....:=ague. PllUd OF Mcl\'in Nieves on !he J S-day di sabled list rclrooclivc to AuJ,. 4 . NEW YORK YANKEES : Activoled OF Tim RaincJ from the 1$-da)' di1abled li l t. DcsiJnated OF· DH Pe1e lneovi&lia for asisnmr:nt . Mo-m:! P J:~ke Robbins. P Dove Dude~:k and OF James Rows(1n from Green1boro of the South A1lan1k league to Tampa of the 1-""Sl Mil P Tony Arn1a1 , P Cra1g Din!m<m. P O$waldo Mairenn and OF Derek Shumpcn from Tampa to Greensboro. TEXAS R~NGERS' Trodod LHP Ed Vo1blfr11 to the Florida Mll"lins fDI' RHP Ritk HcllinJ. · · TORONTO BLUE JAYS: TrMsed OF Otls Nixon 10 the l...os Ancelu DodJe:n fCir C Bobb)' Cripp1. Recalled OF Shan~tan StcwiWI from S)'mcutc of thr lntema· tiontd Le:t&ue. · Basketball WNBA standings Ellltm Conl~tnnce I-. l! Hous10n .................16 New York .............. 1~ L 7 f<l. .696 7 .682 !ill ' ' In C;•lgury un 11 rd1;1h a.~si,.nntelll . SAN t-""RANCISCO GIANTS: S1gtk't.l OF Dan M~Kmh:y Ill ;1 IWM minur ka!:IIL' cnntmct . Basketball Nlltlonalltllllketball A~t<AA'illlion GO UlEN STAT E WAIUUORS : Trad~:J F Chm Mulhn tu Jndlllll:l l"ur (." f-.rit.:k Dom'llicr <~nt.l r: Oui\1)1.' Fmdl. MIAMI HEAT: Aq~uin.al C [.)u:mc Cuuswdl frnm lhc SacrmiiCnlll Kin~~ 1"11r G Ci;try Grunc.- C M:ll! Fish and a cund1- 111111:11S«lllltl-ruu,uU Jm11 11id; tn JWK. TORONTO R.APTORS · Named [J,TI"l Kl•lflf!Cnhur!! ll~ ~t!\t:mll."u:Kh . gave up two runs and two hits in three innings. He walked three. two of which scored. The Tigers scored twice against Wright in the third when Brian Hunter and Damian Easley walked and scored on Tony Clark's double . Cleveland made it ~-2 in the hottom of the inning on Matt Williams' RBI groundout. Tony Femandez led oft' the fourth with his seventh homer, slapping Sager•s .first pitch onto the left-field pavilion to make it 4-2. Omar Vizquel singled. and ·Ramirez atoned for two defensive blunders in Sunday's game with a 416-foot homer of A.J. Sager to make it6-2. The Tigers got two in the fifth off Albie Lopez on RBI singles by Bobby Higginson and Bob Hamelin. Cleveland made it 7-4 in the sixth on a run-scoring infield single hy Jim Thome otT lefty Mike Myers. (See INDIANS on Page 5) Fair Week ·continuecl Have Fun & Be Safe at the Meigs County Fair! PICKENS Footboll N~tlional t'oolhllll Ltltlf: Uf JJUI+ALO IIILLS : Rd~:m·d LB Mark Mathknl tlllU UL Mark Gunn . CH ICA(iO I!EARS: Si~Ttc1IDT Mark Sptw.llcr Hckm•cJ WK H:~yw.~ld kllin-s . KANSAS C ITY l'HIEf.l\ · W;,ivL·d WK Tytlu ~ Wimm ~ . OT l..cshc Katl1tle. P Nu:li. Galk:ry :mtl Fn Sh:1wn W;1lt~:r~ MINNESOTA VIKIN(iS : Mc lca~~ ~~ RO Jnmc~ StcwHft . S Mark w M;1di.ln ... OL Kt!vin Ni!\.1 ;lm11:11 Jnsl1 Wilcnx MASON, W.VA. Thund1f1111mu Sacramento at Charlotte. 7JO p.m CLEVELAND 011 Phoenix, 10 r .m. ' '· 9'; Phit1delrhia _(l.xurr 7-12) :11. C•llur:klo (Wnght 6- 1), J:O:'i p.m Chil'ttgo Cubs (JoGu nza lt! z !1 - ~1 ~~ Sao Frl.lnrisco fGardner 12-5L 4 0~ p.m. Pi\ISburgh (Curdova ~ - 6 ) at 1\tl:mta PITTSBURGH PIRATES : Op1im~i.l INF Murk John~n tu C<~ltary ur thl: ~-~­ 1 76. Utuh :'i6 Phtx·m• Nc:w Ymk f17 S:11..tt:unento ~I. CU ::VEI.ANl> 7fl Hu11~ton • 17 Wu\rm Oiviliion San Fr;mci~co ...... 67 4 4 Tuesday's scores 6'. 7..lS p.m. Senule (Jahnaon lti-J) ill Ballimore (KanUeniecki 7-~). 7 : ~3 p.m. · Oalr.lnnd (Adams 3-.5) at Chicaao : White Sox (C. Caslillo 2-1), 8 :~ p.m. ~ NL standings Wt.drm Coot~trlfnrt Pb1'1CniJi ................ 11 II 51KI L:u An,t:b ....... HI 1.\ 4J~ Sacr:unent~l .............. Y 14 ..l'J I Tunday's scorn Tuesday's scores Milwau~a: . ~. 'i' . St. Loui L .. : ........ .'\~ Dhol~ion ~ 6-2). 1.05 p m .. ..lSJ l.l .\I' · 01ica~o K;msn! City (Belcher IJ.JO) al N.Y Yankc:e5 (lrllbu 2-2), I :05 p.m DH: De!toil (Birur If ·~ and Di~hnum 1-01 ut CLI:-:VEI.AND (Smiley 1- 1 :tnd Hnshi.w:r \,1..~1. ~ :05 p.m. Te~as {Sturtze 0-0J 111 Boston \Avery • K• CINCINNATI ...... :'i l •66 , t1 .57b :'i:'il Pi11.~burgh -I!U -170 Todxy's garnes .li .'iO 10 . 524 I I ~22 ~~11~ Cll:UI I~"I:!.U~ . Scat RHP John Erh:k!> Crnlral Diwisiun r .. ,. ,. Roru.la ........... ...... 6K .sn Omrl()fte ............. 11 UEVElAND ....... I2 !ill .620 Huusrnn ............... M .:'i:'i i r CLEVELANO ....... :'i'J S:'i .SIK I I" f<l. -16 New Vt~~l .. M ~ -1 Mmllrl!:r.l.. ....\.... __ 6(1 57 Phii;LJdphio:~ , ...... 41 7!1 Easttni Dlvl.too l't l. f<l. r-o ... l't L _....... 7:'i Atlanta.. Nallonol ....... LOS ANGElES DODGERS: Dt•iJ· natcd OF &i~: Anthony for aHignment . .w arriors ship· Mullin to Pacers in three-man trade . Paae4 Pirates get 5-2 comeback • w1n over Braves By BEN WALKER . AP Baseball Writer Denny Neagle was cenain the Atlanta Braves would hold a ninthinning lead, and for good reason.· He 'd never seen them blow one. ·The Pittsburgh Pirates wrecked his bid to become the first 17-game winner in the NL, however, rallying for four runs in the ninth against Mark Wohlers for a 5-2 victory Tuesday night at Turner Field. Atlanta had won iii straight games this season when leading after the eighth, and was 133-0· in those. spots since May 3, 1996. "1 . was very confident,'' said Neagle, traded from the Pirates to Atlanta last August. "With a closer as dominant as Wohlers, you have to feel good. He just didn't have it tonight." A close call on a steal play and a couple of walks set up Turner Ward's two-run single. Later in the inning, AI Manin hit a two-run siQgle off Kerry Ligtenberg, making his major league debut. "It got ugly," said Wohlers, who was trying for his IOOth career save. " I got the first guy out, but after that it was all downhill. Obviously, my contrOl wasn' l there.'' Wohlers (4-5) took over to slaM the ninth with a 2-1 lead and struck out the first batter. Jason Kendall fol lowed with a single and stole second, barely beating the throw. "From my point of view, it looked like Jason ·Kendall was out," Neagle said. "The throw was right on the money. If he 's called out, then you've got a totally different situation: two out and nobody on." Wohlers walked the next two hitters, Dale Sveum and pinch-hitter Mark Smith. Ward followed with a ~ingle that almost knocked ov~r Wohlers. " With the bases loaded, he had to come right at me, " Wand said. "I guessed right, gotlucl\y. got the meat of the bat on the ball. I've been hitting a lot of line drives lately." Neagle extended his scoreless streak to 26 2/3 innings before Eddie Williams homered in the founh . Neagle's string was the longest by a Braves pitcher since John Smaltz had 29 straight shutout innings in 1992 . In other NL games, San Diego beat Montreal 6-4. Philadelphia defeated Colorado 5-0, Houston trounced Florida ' 13-2, St. Louis downed New York 5-2 and Chicago beat Los Angeles 4-2. Padres 6, Expos 4 Rickey Henderson, whose days in San Diego might be numbered. hit the 250th home run of his career in a win over visiting Montreal. Henderson is drawing interest (See NL on Page 5) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 13, 1997 The Dally Sentinel has a supply of the commemwative edition for Middleport's Bicentennial for sale. Price is $1.50,and can be picked up at The Dally Sentinel &om 8am-5pm Monday • Friday. ,, By llTEVE HERMAN INQIANAPOLIS (AP) - Suddenly, Chris Mullin feels like an awestruck rookie. No one ever appeared in more games with the Golden State Warriors than Mullin, but the prospect of playing for and learning from Larry Bind makes the 12-y.ear NBA ve(eran. feel like he's staning his career anew. "Its a great feeling," said Mullin, traded to the Indiana Pacers on .Tuesday for second-year center Erick Dampier and veteran backup · forward Duane Ferrell. "lbere's nol much more motiva-. tion I need, not that I need any anyway, but that was a big, big factor," · . he said of his desire to play for Bind, his former U.S. Olympic teammate and the new coach of the Pacers.. " Having Larry Bird want me, that still sends chills up my spine,'' Mullin said. "I've admircid alld studied him from afar. but to be able to get educated from him on a daily basis is something I'm really looking forward to." STRUGGLE FOR POSSESSION - The Sacramento Monarchs' The 6-foot-7 Mullin, who scored Tajama Abraham (left) and the Claveland Rockars'lsabelle Fljalkows· more than 16.000 points with Gold. kl struggle for possession of the basketball during Tuesday night's en State, asked to be traded after last • WNBA contest In Sacramento, Calif., where the Monarchs won 81· season, when the Warriors went 3076. (AP) 52 and missed the playoffs for the third straight year. In June. P.J. Car- Bolton-Hoi ifield's treys get Monarchs past Rockers 81-76 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)Despite a recent nine-game losing streak, the Sacramento Monarchs arc still vying for · a WNBA playoff benh. With Ruthie Bolton-Hollfield matching her season high with 34 points, including six three-pointers, the Monarchs claimed their fourth straight win Tuesday night with an 81-76 victory over the Cleveland Rockers. Bolton-Holifield, who also scored 34 points two games ago. made 12 of 15 shots and sank all four of her free throws. She entered the game as the league's second-leading scorer (20:6 points). "They (tlie players) can say what they want;" Sacramento coach Hci- · di .VanDerveer said. "But every game to me is a playoff game, and we're 4-4 in playoffs games so rar and we're going to prepare like the rest of the games are playoff games.'.' VanDerveer became the Monarchs' coach eight games ago when she replaced Mary Murphy while Sacramento was in the midst of a nine-game losing streak. Bridgettc Gordon scored 19 points and Latasha Byears had II · rebounds and 13 points on her 24th birthday for the Monarchs. Eva Nemcova scored 16 points for ·the Rockers, whose loss evened the season series between the teams at2-2. Isabelle Fijalkowski added 15 points and nine rebounds for Cleveland. . · In other WNBA action, Houston downed Utah 76-56 and Sacramcn- to beat New York 77-67. Comets 76, Stsrzz 56 At Houston. Sheryl Swoopes has her game back. • ln .' her first significant game action since giving binh seven weeks ago, the former Tex~s Tech suir and Olympic gold medalist scored 18 points in 21 minutes Tuesday night to lead the Houston Comets to a 7656 victory over the Utah Starzz. 1be win pulled the Comets ( 167) ahead of the New York Liberty ( 15-7) for the Eastern Division lead in the Women 's National Basketball Association. Cynthia Cooper. the league's leading scorer, was just off her average with 21 points, 18 in the second half, to lead·the Comets. "We followed o~r game plan and neltl Cooper in check for a half.'' Starzz coach Denise Taylor said. "Swoopes gave them a big boost. hoWever." Swoopes had her best performance )._Of the four games she's played slnce returning from maternity leave. She gave binh to a son on June 25 and returned to practice July 30.. ' ·.. 1 was just excited to come bac,k. I' vc been waiting for the moment and tonight was my night," she said. "I'm just happy I scored more than two points. "Now that I'm starling to get in the flow of things. there are some things I need to work on, but overall I'm pleased." Wendy Palmer led the Starn (617) with 18 points. lesimo replaced R.ick Adelman as coach, and last month Garry St. Jean succeeded Dave Twardzik as goneral manager. · "Once this scenario came up, I got really excited, and they made it happen,'' Mullin said. "It was something I wanted, and the Warriors granted my wish. You don't see things like this happen these days. This was handled well. " Mullin said the kind of basketball that Bird exemplified during his own career with the· Boston Celtics . fits his own style of play. " What that means to me is just playing team basketball. relying on your teammates, helping your teammates first off defensively; and then offensively sharing the ball. hitting the open man no matter who that is,'~ Mullin said. "I've watched Larry on numerous l;lpes ... the way he playod, · backscreening, making a good catch, diving for loose balls, all these · things that make a team better. Not only do .they have the players that play that way, but when you have the ultimate player in Larry Bird at the helm, that to me is the right stuff." · Mullin, a five-time NBAAII-Star, played with Bind on the Dream Team at the 1992 Barcelona Games. The trade for the 34-year-old swingmim gives Indiana a boost in scoring HORSE PRODUCTION ·- Cassandra Smith (right) won grand champion In the production division of Monday morning's 4-H Horsa Show. She Is shown with 1997 4-H Horse Princess Jessica Wheeler, left. The Pacers went 39-43 last sea-. at small forward and bulks up Gold- · son and missed the playofl's for the en State:s size and depth. "We've all wanted Chris here as · first time since 1989. Last season, Mullin played 79 we watched him play in Golden games and averaged 14.5 points. Stale, and no one more than Larry,'' More imponant. though. he was· Pacers president Donnie Walsh said. injury-free for the first time in fiv~ "He fills a need we felt we really had years. · ·: to have on our team." . .. with soreness in his left calf. ... Willi · RedS. •• (Continued frmn Page4) . games go• close." Homandcz relieved Alvarez with two runners on and one out in the· eighth, and got five outs for his first NL save. , "It's pretty tough when you face Alvarez and Hernandez," Reds managcr Jack McKeon said. "lbe Giants did a pretty good job picking those two guys up. They're a dub that's going to be · very tough down the stretch." Both Alvarez arid Hernandez spent their entire major league. cnreers with the White Sox before joining the Giants. "They are getting more eomfortbest-fielding team in the NL, hut able, and it helps that they are fac- made a season-high four errors. The the victory, the Giants tied their win~ total (67) r,·, all of the· 1995 season :~ ing teams they've already seen in Reds also allowed seven walks. interleague games," Giants managTomko (7-4) allowed five runs on ... Dcion Sanders extende-d his hitting er Dusty Baker said. "They're just six hits and five walks in 4 213 streak to a season-high 10 games happy to be here and happy to be in innings as the Reds had their three- with a single in the third, but struck game winning streak snapped. out in his last three at-hats .... The first place." . "I struggled in the first inning and .Gianls won the ~ason sci-ics 7·4 Barry Bonds broke an 0-for-17 slump with an RBI double for the tried to make adjustments. And the against the Reds. San Francisco Giants, and J.T. Snow had an RBI adjustments I made wcren 't the right went 5-1 at Cincinnati and 2-3 at single. Jeff Kent, Stan Javier and· ones,'' Tomko said. ''I wasn't hilling hOme . ... Reliever Pedro Martinez · Darryl. Hamil~on all added sacrifice my spots and it 'kind of snow hailed. made his first appearance of the sea-' · . It gvt worse and worse as the game son for the Reds . ... Kent took over · Hies. the major league lead with his Hkh Chris Stynes and pitcher Brett went ~long ... Notes: Barry .Larkin missed his sacrifice fly of the season. Tomko had RBI singles for the Reds, who came into the game as the fourth straight game for .Cincinnati NL action .....;.<C_o_n_tin_u_ed_fr_o_m_P..;ag:;..c..;.4J_ from several AL contenders, and a trade could come this week. He went 3-for-5 as he staned in right field for the fourth straight game in place of Tony Gwynn, out since h~ving a kid- _;_~----------------------....;. Cardinals 5, Mets 2· Mark McOwire broke mit of a 3for-35 slump with a solo homer and a two-run double, leading St. Louis \ over New York at Busch Stadium. McGwirc hit his second home run since being traded from Oakland on July 31. He doubled his next time up in the fifth inning. Cardinals catcher Tom Pagnozzi, sidelined since April 29 because of a hip flexor and pulled groin. home..; red in his first at-bat since coming oft' the disabled list. --------------------------------------l·· ney stone surgically removed Sun- . . day. Greg Vaughn, who would get the job in left field if Henderson is traded, drove in three runs. Phillies 5, Rockies 0 . Matt Beech stopped his streak of ·22 straight starts without a win. pitching Philadelphia past Colorado at Coors Field. Beech (1-7) was winless since ·beating Atlanta in his first big league start on Aug. 8, 1996. against Atlanta. He had made 15 stans this season without a victory. Beech retired the first 13 Rockies and allowed just four hits in seven innings. The Phillies have won three in a row and II of 14, while Colorado had its three-game winning string stopped. Astros 13, Marlins 2 · Back in mid-June. Houston manager Larry Dierker said he would pick his lineups b~sed on deh:qsc and pitching. and not locus so much on hitting .. Even so, Astros batters haven't been doing too badly. (Continued from Page 4) The NL Central leaders opened an the homcstand. is hack 10 wc~1ring 11-gamc homcstand- their longest Notes: The Tiger.; placed outthe old No . 23 he sported in Atlanta. of the season - with another highfielder Melvin Nieves.on the 15-day When he was traded to Cleveland. scoring effort, increasing their run disabled list retroactive to Aug. 4 so Julio Franco had No. 23, so Justice total to 40 in four games. Tim Boghe could be with his infant son, who took No. 33 . Franco was designated ar and Chuckic Carr homered and was born Aug. I and remains hospitalized .... Indians center fielder · for assignment Aug. I.... The crowd James Mouton drove in three runs. Mike Hampton (I 0-7) won his or 42 992 - Cleveland's !90th Marquis Grissom, hatting .247 and in straight sellout pushed the Indi seventh straight decision despite a 13-for-91 slump, got the night off ans past the 2.5 million mark for the walking seven Florida hatters, after playing 84 straight games .... third straight year. Justice. 11 -for-18 in live games on The 1997 Football Edition Is Coming August 28th /ndians ... .. Fair "Thank You" Ads 2 Columns x 5 inchesSolid Line Box ' ssoweekday 0 m 1 COLX31N MULTI LINE BOX Read all about the: • Southern Tornadoes • Meigs Marauders • Wahama White Falcons • Eastern Eagles • Ohio University Bobcats • Ohio State Buckeyes And Much More .,--------------------·-·-·--·-·-·-., 2 Columns x 3 Inches Dotted Line Box $30weekday Want to show your appreciation? Fair exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at these sizes and prices. Ads must be paid In advance by mail or delivered to: The Dally Sentinel · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For additional ad sizes and prices, please call 992-2156 Advertising Deadline Is August 2 1st 1 Col. x 21n· Dotted Line Box . can 992·2155 for more Information Dave Harrls, Ext. 104 Don rume, Ext. 105 The Daily Sentin~l �'· Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,.., 4DA ONLY! Now Through Food&Drug · Page7 VVednesday,August13,1997. Cigar smoking may be chic new trend ~.. but cancer risk .still- possibility ~ ried within the year. I would like my adult daughter to lcnow who her real father is. Should I take lhe chance? Will she lcm re"""'t --r- for me, even though my former husband isn't really in the picture anymore? I .don't want our reputations ruined. nor do I want Ben's children to know their father cheated on their mother. I would, however, like them to know they have a half-sibling. What is your advice? -- No Rest in Nashville : . ' Dear NashvUJe: If you think you have "no rest" NOW, just go ahead and telllhe family that the man they believe to be your daughter's father is not her father at all. Too many people would be hun by your confession. I don't recom;.,end it. · Ann landers '"'· Loo...,;,... Ti~ and Cn:•tiH1 . The Daily Sentinel • '""'""'- . - By The Bend s,....s~w Stock-Up And Save •No Coupons Or Special card Required -J . Dear Ann Landers: Ov.e.r 30 years ago, when I was divoraed, I became pregnant by a married man. I will call him "Ben." My ex-busband and I then remarried. He always -believed this child was his, and he raised her. I remained in contact with Ben through the years. His wife never knew about us, but when they divorced a few years ago, I also filed for divorce. Ben and I started seeing · each other o~nly, and we were mar- Dear Ana Landen: Thank you for regularly warning your readers about the health risks associated with smolring. The popular press has christened cigar smoking the newest chic trend, with cigars synonymous with affiuence, success and urban sophistication. Here are s9me eye-opening facts regarding this supposedly glamorous habit: More than 58,000 NEW case$ of oral cancer were diagnosed in 1996, and 9,000 deaths were recorded. Since 1987, more women have died each year from lung cancer than from breast cancer. This is why health-care providers --including members of the Ameri-can Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons -- continue to encourage people to avoid tobacco 3. Smoke sni!Jler cigars. (Large in all forms . cigars carry nicotine equal to four or We are discouraged when we see five cigarettes-) celebrities lighting their stqgies in 4. Don't inhale. ma•azines and full-page newspaper S. Put cigars in ashtrays or hold ~ ads. them in your hands when not activeI hope Claudia Schiffer. Danny ly smoking. DeVito and other celebrities who ~- Conduct monthly self-e xamiappear in photos promoting cigar nations for lumps or any irregularismoking will ask themselves, "Is it ties . • worth leading young fans down that 7. See a dental professional for a hazardous path?" semi-annual ~heckup. For those who are determined to Your readers can order a free oral coAtinue smoking cigars or can't s.elf-eumination instruction care) seem to quit, here are some guide- and oral cancer patient information . lines: , pamphlet by calling AAOMS at lI. Limit smoking to special occa- 800-467·526k (v.:ww.aaoms .org). sions. Thanks, Ann, for providing this pub2. Hold the cigar between the lie service. -- Mary A. Delsol, teeth, rather than between the gums D.D.S. and lips. Dear Dr. Qelsol: I am printing your letter with infonnation on ho~ to minimize the risk of cigar smolcing for those who are alread~ hooked, but this does not in any way; shape or form serve as a green lighJ for the uninitiated to start. : Cigar smokers often say they don 't fear lung cancer because they don 't inhale. This may be true, but they risk cancer of the lip, mouth and tongue, which can be a hideo13 affliction. Also , cigars foul th6 breath and stain the teeth. As o~ woman wrote, "It's like kissing ~ spittoon." Enough said. Send questions to Ann Landers, Cre:; ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century: Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Cali( 90045 Meigs booth wins top honors at state fair second year in ·row Stokely Vegetables JIC:kscln Ave. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non. profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. ltenu are printed as space permits and <annot be guaranteed to run specifi< num~r of days. SUNDAY . . POMEROY -- Dorst ·reunion, Sunday, home of Carl and Ernest Dorst. potluck dinner at noon . RACINE -- Manin and Emma Roush Sayre family re~nion, Sunday, ·Star Mill Park. Racine. Potluck at noon. Scott open sheep show champion Sam Scott of Langsville swept the open class sheep show, which followed the junior fair judging on Monday evening. Scott took home premiums. for first , second and third place in ewes, two years and older;.first and second place in ewes, one year and under; and first place in ewe Jambs. Rodney Stoltz of Thornville was' the judge for the open class event. -.• ' .' ...• ·,' MI:IGS BOOTH TOPS • The Meigs County Booth was named first-piKe winner Saturday In Ohio's Own .Travel and Touri8ITI Compelltlon at the Ohio Stale Fair In Columbus. This marks the leCOI1d consecutive year the Meigs County booth won first-place. Here, Meigs County native Eric Paul Scites and Jane Leidhei.. er, comprising the musical group Falre Wynds, perform at the booth. , . . ·, ..·.• ..• UNIVERSITY MID-OHIO VALLEY CENTER ... .,• Pt. Pleasant, WV .; Fall, 1997 Schedule of Courses · . BACCAlAUREATE a WEDNESDAY PORTLAND -- Lebanon Township Board ofTrustces, special meeting, Wednesday, 8 a.m. at the township building near Portland. ' -'' '-. ' -·' • Community calendar 14.5-1 5.25-oz. ' the Meigs County Historical Society, and entertainment provided by Faire Wynds, a duo comprised of Meigs County native Eric Paul Scites and Jane Leidheiser who specialize in 18th and 19th century music. .• Faire Wynds performed at the booth the day it was toured by Governor and Mrs. George V. Voinovich. The booth was prepared by Ed Hupp of Hupp's Landscaping and Meigs County Tourism Director Karin Johnson. A plaque and $1,500 cash' award will be presented Saturday to the tourism office. · For the second consecutive year, , the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Tourism Office won firstplace honors in the . Ohio's 0)11n Travel and Tourism Competition. at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. In the competition, each of Ohio's 88 counties were invited to build a booth portraying the county. This year's Meigs County booth highlighted the Buffington Island Battlefield in Portland, featuring a campfire scene complete with a tent and · tree . The annoUncement was made Saturday in Columbus. The booths were judged on a variety of aspects ineluding originality, theme, planning and/ the anention received by onlookers. The Meigs booth included both a prize contest, in which passersby could sign up to win a historical coverlet donated by ·......... Peas or Green Beans '' MONDAY 1043 ENG 101 1098 ENG 331 1733 MTIJ 225 · NUR .305 2199 NUR 409 2498 PSY 311 2567 RST 320 2639 SOC 420 2653 SOC 520 • ·..... .-. SATURDAY·ACCELERATJ!:D B.A. COURSES FlveWeobEac:b 143 EnsJish Comp. 13 hrs. (6:30-9:00) Flnt dassllorll at 8:00 LID, aU olher class days open at 106 1ntro to Short Story 3 hrs. (6:30-9:00) 8:30a.m. and ao 11115:30 p.m. 103 lntro Slatistics 3 hrs (6:30-9:00) 1172 FIN 323 109 Principles of Busiaess Finance 3 hrs. 104 Concepts of Prof Nur. 4 hrs (4:00-7:30) 1610 MGT 460 108 Business Policy 3 hrs. 104 Nursing Research 3 hrs. (4:00-6:30) 1616 MGT 480 104 Sp. Tp: Prin. of Man. Info systems 3 h11. IllS Dcv. !'!lychology 3 hrs (6:30 -9:00) 101 Lit of the Old Testament3 hrs (6:30-9) COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL. 102 Criminology 3 hrs (6:30-9:00) COLLEGE 102 Criminology 3 hrs. (6:30-9:00) MONDAY 193 osc 104 120 lntro to Biology 4 hrs(5:30-9:00) 294 BUS· 13{) 102· Fund. of Morketing 3 hrs (6:30-9:00) 668 CMM 103 13{) Fun. of Speech Comin. 3 hrs (6:30-9} 742 COM 111 . 1'05 Communicalions13 hrs (6:30-9:00} 2511 PSY 408 102 Abnormal Psy 3 hrs. 1(6:30-9:00) 869 CT 150 103 App. to Spreadsheets 3 hrs (6:30-9:00} WEDNESDAY TUESDAY . 1520 LE 20i 106 Legal Env. of Bus. 3 hrs (6:30-9:00) -836 CT 105 109 Fu~d. of Comp Tech:DOS I hr (6:30-7:3{)) 2167 NUR 219 104 Nur. Asses. of lndiv.l3 hrs·4:00-6:30) 844 CT . 106 108 fund. orComp. Tech' s,.cad 1 hr (7:30-8,30) 2484 PSY 201 123 Gen. !'!lychology 3 hrs (6:30-9:00) · 2225 or 107 109 Fund. of comp. Word Proc lhr (8:30-9:30) . logy 3 hr•(6·30 2246 0T 236 105 lnlro. to Wa~ Proc J hti (5:J0-6:30)Thur. ~lsc I Soc 10 2628 Soc . 200 116 lnro . -9·00) . THURSDAY · WEDNESDAY 368 .CHM 203 105 Gen. Chemistry 13 hrs (6:30-9:00) 856 CT 107 112 lntro.to the Internet I hr (6:30-7:30) 679 CMM 207 11 t Bus.&: Prof Comm. 3 hrs (6:30-9:00) 1489 LAS tOt 105 General Law 13 h11 (6:30·9:00) 814 CDS 101 111 Computers & Date Proc. 3 hrs (6:30·9) 1565 MAT 145 103 Tech Math 13 hrs (6:30-9:00) 1353 HST 230 106 "· "3 h11. (6:30-9) THURSDAY 1709 MTH 123 108 Sel. Topicoin College Algebra (6:30-9) 303 BUS 204 101 Prine. of Public Relat. 3 hrs (6:30-9:00) 2184 NUR 319 104 Nur. Asses. oflnd. il4 hn (4:00·6:30) 2246 or 236 105 lntro to Word Proc 3 hn (5:30-6:3{) SATURDAY MASTERS' DEGREE STUDENTS BSN 227 108 Human Anatomy 4hn(IO:OO-t:30pm) TUESDAY ECN 108 · . of Micro coo. 3 hrs pm) ·LS "0 Principalship Roles & tasks (6:00-9:00) WEDNESDAY ED 516 Human Development(6:00-9:00) HST 600 00 Black History & Culture (6:00-9:30) note . .-. two months!· . -.. ·" .• ...• ., ....' ,•: ~ ,1... ., • .• .- (fhis will be an inleractivc video course- bolh audio & video. any class not having registration of 12 or more people. For more information please call304-675·2627 or 1-8()()..906-4723 ..·, . • • .." ·-: Plus, choose between a . ' FREE TeleTAC"" " "" a FREE Tote phone. ·"·......-," . or ; . 1 - ., 4-Pack 16.9-QZ. Btls. NEW SALES AND SERVICE Lb. 'N.w Showroom At ll4 W. Ju St. S..n •P far our resldentlallong-dlstanc:e :i 1 service. and get J60 long-distance minutes : free far one Jear. ~ .••, . . ., Assorted FlavOrs Frozen Yogurt or . Whlppect_Salad Dressing or Country CLub .Kroger . . . Mayonnaise Ice ·~ ..•• :·\ Deli Cooked Ham _, ..•' _, • ·-.: .:\ • 360° Communications Cellular, paging and long distance, right down the-street.'" .. tiC DOUBLE UI!,!O manufacturers' OUPONS IIICitltlq OR$5Q -... For information, call: " 1051 EastState Street, Athens, OH (614) 592-4911 ..·', �Page 8 • TtMt Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedneeday, August 13, 1997 Wednesday,August13,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Junior 'POUltry winners posted r I ·- Kevin ·Butcher ' and Odie Karr showed the grand and reserve champion market pens in the Meigs County Fair Junior Poultry Show in the show ring Monday 'afternoon. Alban Salse_r, the 1997 Fair King, and Jessica Justice won grand and ~serve champion showman in the sHowmanship contest. Other winners in the showmanship contest were, in order by class: senior .. Alban S~lser and Jenny Smallwood; junior .. Rebekah Karr and Christina Westfall; intermediate .. kremy Shanks and Melissa Houser; beginner -· Jessica Justice and Robert Weddle. In raising pullets cornpetttion, grand and reserve champion were won by brothers Michael and Matthew Salser who also won ·grand and reserve champion in the geese contest. Grand and reserve chanwion broiler projects were shown by Odie Karr and Mike Guess. In the fanoy poultry project contest, grand champion was won by Alban · Salser with. Jessica Justice winning reserve champion. Salser also won grand champion in the turkey contest with Robbie Weddle winning reserve champion. Judging toe event was Gary R. Over.ton of West Alexandria. • f BROILER PROJECTS • Odie Karr and Mike Guess won gr11nd end reserve champion hon· ors, respectively, with their broiler projects in the Meigs County Fair Junior ·Poultry Show ( CREATIVITY AWARD • The clall "Gilligan's Island" called for a partial underwater daalgn. J!JdY Bunger, Pomeroy, used an ups.lda down pineapple In water topped by red cannas and horiatall rush to come up with an arrangement which won the creativity award. BEST IN. JUNIOR EXHIBITS • L111 Statham took both the best of show and the horticulture sweepstakes award In the junior flower ahow at the Meigs County Fair. Har winning arrange- ment was In the class of "FIIntstoiles." She used rock In a circular container with butterfly weed, 'hosta and yucca. Monday afternoon. Shown here are, from lett: Poultry Princess Melissa Houser, Karr and Guess. ;Fair flower show has -m ore than 500 entries • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH clubs, co-sponsors of the show with the Meigs Fair Board, helped with the ·Sentinel News Staff Monday's flower show at the details of staging. Featured this year were several Meigs County Fair was bigger than . ever and according to one arranger new designs .. the illuminaries with "among the best ever in creativity and light showing as part of the design, a ' design" in the artistic arrangement class where plant material was actually placed under water, a reflective classes. class with mirrors and shiny metals There was a total of more than 500 to reflect plant material, and , entries including arrangements, spec· vibratile/abstract using plant materi. imens, and potted plants, in the adult . and ·youth divisions in the show. A als arranged to emil sound. Mary Ellen Miller of Lucasville, second one will be held Thursday with judging to begin all p.m. Near· an accredited judge of the Ohio ly 500 ·entries have been made for Association of Garden Clubs, judged that sbow. · the entries. Taking best of show in the artistic "On the (F)air with NBC. CBS. ·ABC, PBS Floral Broadcasting" was design category was Melanie Steththe theme. The show was chaired by ern of Pomeroy with an arrangement Pat Holte\, Belly Dean, Judy Bunger, in "Wings", an interpretive class Dcbbje Miller and Dorothy Karr. depicting flight. · Members of all Meigs County garden The reserve bc;~t of show weni to Patricia Holter in the "Friends" class, a two container piece while Judy . Bunger took the creativity award with her underwater design for "Gilligan's Island." She was also the sweepstakes award winner selected on the basis of points accumulated on ribbons given for specimen displays. · In the junior division, Lisa Steth· em of Pomeroy took both best of show in artistic arrangements and the sweepstakes award given for speci· mens. Reserve best of show went to Jessi Icenhower and the reserve horticulture sweejlstakes to Briar Dill. ARTISTIC . ARRANGEMENTS Winners in the various classes, listed fi~t through third were: "Wings". interpretive design : Melanie Stethern, Pomeroy; Judy ;Bunger, Pomeroy. Peggy Crane, Mid· ' dleport. · · "Golden Girls", featuring yellows: . Carrie Morris, gladioli, large "The Waltons", antique feeling: Deborah Jones, Judy Bunger, and green or cr~am. Deborah Jones, Pomeroy, Melanie Evelyn Hollon, Racine. Alice Thompson. gladioli, large; Stethern. Valerie Nottingham, Long Junior Division buff. orange; orange marigold · Bottom. "Barney and Friends", using some Briar Dill, gladioli large red . "Touched hy An Angel'~ inspira- purple: Jessi Icenhower. Albany, Lisa Addalou Lewis, gladioli large tional: Patricia \loiter, Melanie Steth- Stethern, Pomeroy, and Alaine purple. ern, and Alice Thompson. Pomeroy. Arnold, pomeroy. Peggy Crane. gladioli. large mui''Dr. Quinn. Medicine Woman" , "The Aintstones", using rocks: ticolor. ' using. herbs and foliage: Deborah Lisa Stethem, Jessi Icenhower. and Pauline Atkins, gladioli. any colJones, Peggy Crane, and Sheila Cur- Natasha Mohler. or; ball dahlia: hosta. · tis, Pomeroy. . HORTICULTURE ' Addalou Lewis, Dahlia, dccora"Fricnds", two containers: Patricia . SPECIMENS tive; cactus dahlia; pompom dahlia. Holter, Betty Dean, Pomeroy, Receiying blue ribbons for speci· Evelyn Hollon , zinnia dahlia flow-. Melanie Stethern . men exhibits were: ered. "Gilligan's Island", under• water Patricia Holter, hybrid tea rose in Kathryn Mora, cactus flowen; zin· design: Melanic Stethem; Judy red, floribunda in red; grandiflora. no nia. Bunger, Sheila Curtis. special color. · Briar Dill, small collection zinnia; "Guiding Light", an illuminary · Melva Tracy. hybrid tea rose·, crested celosia; plumed celosia; large design. Deborah Jones, Betty ·Dean, · pink: hybrid tea rose, yellow, and a marigold. • and Peggy Crane. rose unspecified color, floribunda in Betty Lowe)(, yellow marigold, pink. floribunda. no special color; large sunnower. ' miniature rose, single bloom. . Judy Bunger, snow bird marigold: Lisa Stcthem. miniature rose hanging petunias, other potted plants. spray; small sunflower; large zinnia, Betty Dean, caladium and squash small sunflower. roadside material. .collection . . FA'NCV POULTRY • Alban Salser and Jessi- ca Justice won grand and reserve champion in the fancy poultry contest In the Meigs County Friday, August tSth · Ki~'• TOP TURKEYS • The grand and reserve turkey projects jn the Meigs County Fair Junior Poultry Show were by Alban Salser, . left, and Day If the Meig• County Fair WARNER HEATING Attracting a large crowd at the ley Karr of Pomeroy; Russell Crab· pull track on the Rock Springs Fair· · tree of Albany; Eric Brooks of New grounds Monday night was the annu- Marshfield, and Marlin Evans of Racine. al tractor, truck and semi pull. 19,500 pound semi truck: Robert Cash prizes were awarded in several places to the winners of the var· Hendrix of Syracuse; Paul McCarter of Wellston; Jennifer Smathers of ious categories . Winners in the various classes, Albany, Bob Williams of Rutland . listed first through fifth respectively. and COOLING All children under 12 admitted '. --• ... ..... ~ ,- . --- -·• BEST OF SHOW • Ml!lanle~talhem, Pomeroy, took "best ot ahow" in artisllc arrangemen et~day'a flower ahow for her :~In try In ·w _lnga" an Interpret -c • depleting flight. She used : pink glads with caladium leave• .nd driftwood in a modern ceramic container. . 1· . : # RESERVE BEST OF SHOW • In the "Friends~· class of thll fair show, "On the (F)alr with NBC, CBS, ABC, PBS Floral BrciadC81tlng", Pet Holter of Pomeroy used red glads and cannas with honetsuckle vine to create the two-container design which took reserve best of show. · Gerkan of Whipple, Michelle Boise· of Mineral Wells, W. Va.; Charlie Martin of Snowvtlle, Joe Gerkan of Whipple. and David Staats of Ravenswood, W. Va. 6.000 pound drive stock: Wayne Bell of Parkersburg; Charles Miller of Nelsonville; Richard Bailey of Lit~ tie Hocking , Jeff Parker of Tuppers Plains, and Mike Elliott of Gallipi>lis. 8500 pound fam1 tractor: J1m Bumgarner of Letart, W Va.; John Ohlinger of Letart. W. Va. : Eric Wagner of Racine, Roger Bumgarner of Letart, W.Va. , and Tim Howard of Thurman. 10,500 pound farm tractor: Keith Bentz of Racine, Brooke Thomas of Letart ; Huck Wagner of Racine, John Ohlin;er of Letart. W.Va. , and Roger Bumgarner of Letart, W.Va. 12,500 pound farm tractor: Wcs- Admission Do.es Not Include Rides P---------------------------------------------~--------~ Ohio alley Christiaa School . . gust I 7:30 PID r·t~:PE•CI}ILl·· A drug that is exciting Lre!sear-che:ro in the treatment of pain has been formulatedintoa new prodUCt known as "Arthur ltis," and is peing called a "Medical Miracle"by I.some, in the.treatmentofdebilitating conditions such as arthritis. bursitis. rheumatism. painful muscle aches, liu•intl!Ch<:s: simple backache, bruises, 11---~ more: Although the mechanism o~action is unclear, txperimentsinld«:atethat Arthur ltis, relieves pain by first selectively attracting. and II ·--...1 and cal which carries pain Sensations to the brain; thus eliminating pain in the affected area. Arthur Ills, is availableimmediatelywithoutaprescriptlon in an odorless, greaseless, non-staining cream or new roll-on l~uid form . Arthur 1~,. is guaranteed to work or your money back. O IM . S.ellrHahh~l. lllt Come visit and take a s • Phonics based reading in Kindergarten • College Prep Program (80% go to college) • 85th percentile·average on achievement test • Every student studies the Bible (world's greatest.book) • Teaches are Christians and professionally trained • Variety .of Fine arts and athletics 446-0374 Brian Bowling of Racine. · 24.500 pound semi: Mike Smith of Middleport; Robert Caldwell of Vinton; J. D. Church of Kerr: Paul McCarter of Wellston; Bill Angel of Gallipolis; and Frank Colwell of Vinton. Mi1:hael Sals<!r, center, and Matthew Salser had grand and reserve champion pullet projects and geese, respec· noon; They are shown Melissa Houser. OUR ANNUAL Back to School SALE ·NOW IN PROGRESS!!! SJQ ' · THIRD - Eric Wagner of Racine driving a John Deere tractor used by his father, Huck, in past years, pulled to a third place finish In the 8500 pound class at the Meigs County Fair truck, tractor and semi pulling competition Monday night. Wagner went 249 feet for the third place finish. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WI·NDOWS thoughtful look Third & Locust SFS Truck Sales of Gallipolis; and were: 5800 pound local yokel: Kenneth Free untllNoon · Matthew Salser, respectively. Also shown is Poultry Princess Melissa Houser. · Large crowd on hand for annual tractor, truck and semi pull contests Sponsored by ·-]·· .. - Fair Junior Poultry Show Monday. Shown here are, from left: First Poultry Runner Up Jennifer Smallwood, Salser and Justice. · ·Gallipolis, Ohio • I' FAIR WEEK SPECIAL 00 INSTALLED · * Up to 93 United inches *In Wood Double H~ng QgeninCll_.. *Tilt In * Thermopane Double Hung in We're ~ed the Grange . 'BuUdi l See You There! " OFF $7 OFF OFF 40% All mens & womens athletic and .casual footwear (Excludes Football & Volleyball) All Chi.ldrens athletic shoes (to size 6) . One Group Volleyball Shoes . (Reg. $65-$.70) NOW$35001 All Shoes in our SAl Sport Socks 1/2 Price SALE ROOM Register for door prizes including Bags, Caps, T·Shitts and Socks!! · *This sale includes Brand Names as: Nike, Reebok, Asics, Keds, Dexter.and Eastland. * Check out our: SGhool gym bags, Nike T-shirts, ball caps, socks, volleyball knee pads & mor~ ... ... C/o«JJ' 8aef to &/t,oofPfaee to cfft,o; Offer Good Fair week ~nly available at additional '""...... . The lJ.MoniJ udnct.d SHOE PLACE AVAILABLE AT: Fruth Pharmacy 786 North SeeoDd Ave. 992-6491 •· 219 N. Second Ave. 992-5627 Middleport �P!ge 1o• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio WednHday, August 13,1997" Wednesday, August 13, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Specialty license plate business reaps_millions for state bureau Tobacco ·companies flood ·p olitical parties with "donations By KAREN GULLO Astoclllled Press Writer WASHING1UN - With hopes pinned on congressional approval of their big senlement, tobacco companies gave $2 million to political parli.,. in the fttst half of this year. That was nearly five times what they gave in the same period of 1,993 after the previous presidential el~ction. -..The lion's share went to the GOP. . "~ increase is astounding," said Ann McBride, prcsident•of the private group Common Cause, which compi led the figures from Federal Election Commission reports . . The flood of "soft money" donations comes at sensitive time for the tobacco companies. They have faced accusations ttuit they hid smoking's dangers, and they are hoping for congressional approval of a seulement that could shield them from smokers' lawsuits. .Seven tobacco companies and two tobacco groups gave nearly $1.6 mulion to Republican committees anjj $324,461 to Democrats in the first half of this year, according to Cllmmon Cause's analysis . ::rt.at compares with $413,865 in soft money to both parties for the . sa.i>e period four years ago. Such 1 donations can be used only for party' activities, not for specific candidates, 'The two major parties received $4 otiijion from tobacco interests during I the-1996 elec;tion year when political fund raising was at a peak. The first si~, months after a presidential election normally are slow for fund raisIng. Common Cause, which advocates ighter control over political money, •id cigarette giant Phillip Morris led 1e pack in the first half of the year, i'fing $673.715 to Republican comnillees and $120,823 to Democrats. .t{. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and its parent RJR Nabisco gave $340,000 to the- GOP and $90,573 to Democrats. 'Philip Morris and RJR gave a total a • Steelworker:s OK WheelingP.iH contract :wHEELING; W.Va. (AP) Tloere was little time to celebrate the · erld of a 10-month strike for workers gi~en the task of preparing WbeelingPt\Sburgh Steel Corp. plantS for proddction. • Workers were set to take over duties today at tbe steel maker's coke plont in Follansbee and to begin mhintenlince on plants that have been sliut down since Oct. I. company ofli>ials said. The same workers were among . thpse who voted overwhelminglf ' Tuesday to ratify a five-year labor agfeement. . :",The strike is over," said Charles Rclbideau. spokesman for the United St~elworkers union. "We're just lo~king forward to getting people bock in the mills and making steel I , agam .'' oThe labor agreement was aJll>roved 3,105-to-817 by workers in West Virginia. Ohio and Pcnnsylvanit. said Santo Santoro, district rcprejentative for the union in St. Clfirsville, Ohio. . iJohn R. Schecssele, WheelingPiil's chief executive officer, cautiooed that recalling workers will de~nd on orders. · :"I am encouraged by the response of pur customers since the tenlative cottract was reached, but it will take time to re-establish our former posttioo in the marketplace," he snid. 'rhe Slrike began Oct. I when contra~ts expired without a resolution of key issues including pensions. '' evolved into the _longest strike by p major steel company in modem history. surpassing a six-month strike a· ~ecade ago at U.S. Steel, the natiOn's largest steel maker, Robideau ' said. ''It was the toughest thing I' II • prObably have to go through," said .. . of just $11\,000 to tbe two parties after the 1992 election. according 10 Common Cause. · The surge in donations this year is not surprising, say campaign finance experts, who noted the tobacco industry's image problems. Cigarette companies have been accused of aiming ads at kids and knowing long ago that smoking is unhealthy and covering it up. The companies also ne-ed to bolster support for the settlement that could save them billions-from smokers' lawsuits. If Congress approves, lawsuits by dozens of state and local governments would be dropped and that are importallt to tbem and obviously they want their voice heard," said Alexander. The tobacco industry won a victOP')' in the recently passed tax bill. While the law increases a tax on cigarettes, it allows the extra revenue to be credited toward whatever overall tobacco settlement comes out of Congress. The credit, inserted in the massive tax bill at the last minute, is estimated to be worth $50 billion over 25 years. " It is no coincidence that tobacco companies are among the· largest giver's of partisan contributions," .. said Matt Myers, executive vice president of the Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids. "This is the time where it's payback for all that quiet giving." Philip Morris had no.comment on the donations, said spokeswoman Daricnne Dennis. Maura Ellis, spokeswoman for RJR, said the company is !>eing solicited more for donations than· it was after the 1992 election. Both parties had millions in debts to pay off following last year's pres·idential election. · . Political parties can use soft money only on party-building activities such as voter drives and not on pro- moting individual caodidates. Soft money can also be trai1Sferred . to state party comminees aod used for . . party-building in local races. The : funds can also be allocated to pay • administrative expenses, such as ; salaries. . In the 1996 presidential election, both parties poured millions of dolof soft money into issue ads that ; metimes resembled ads for Bob · lc or President Clinton. : Clinton and some lawmakers want : · to ban soft money. AnY changes i'n : soft money rules would probably not take t'ffect in time for the 1998 elections. ~ Close 'to Home...!ocall~ Owned . / •Convenient •Service •Oualit0 •Communi~ Minded FOODLAND or Foodland 2% Milk - Film Devlloplng • Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments \ Lottery Tickets "Their whole mission has been {except Buckeye) Certified Ground Chuck •Ohio Valley Bank "Suparbank" Services -Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards c Plastic GaHan Umit one per family with $10.00 or More additional purchase. · Velvet 112 Gallon Super Dip 2· Ice Crea111 sa United Valley leU 31bsor more Lb. Orange Juice V•lvet 12 pk Fudge Bars- • Meadow·Gold 1~ it Twin Pops, Fudge Bars, Ora•g• Drea• Iars, Ice Cream Bars Tnr CJ~e~u 2 1/2 gat. - ' Jif Peanut Butter Armour Sliced Bacon . s 99 120z. Plcg. 180z. Morton Frozen Dinners Ch~rminS Kraft Velveeta ·. Shells and Cheese 2 Maxwell House Master Blend 34.5 Oz~ Bounty Pepsi Big Roll Products Towels 24 Packs 2 . II Tide / Powder Detergent Keebler Graham Select 12·18 oz. along with U.S. astronaut Michael Foale. Shonly after the Russian team · dm · February, an oxygen canarnve ister burst into flames, filling· the station with thick smoke. Soon afterwards, a climate contr.ol system failed, leaking poisonous . · the anu·rreeze fumes and overheaung station to an unco-mfortable 86 degrres. In the most serious accident, a card· h · d . I go sh1P s am me tnto 1 e stauon uring a practice manual docking on June 25, depressurizing one of its modules and reducing the station to half power. Plans to repair that damage were postponed when Tsibliyev complained of an irregular heartbeat. K k h h · ·d ozeren o, t e psyc o1og!St, sa1 today that Tsibliyev's condition resulted from stress and a lack of sieep. "Tsibliyev refused to sleep until he got everything done," she said. · kl d · "As a result, he tired qmc y unng the day and didn 't feel well; but still refused to rest." · During the past few weeks. Tsibliyev has been under close medical observation and doctors said his cond.mon · has stab.1I.1zed. The outgoing crew is scheduled to depart in their Soyuz TM-25 capsule at 12:53 p.m. Moscow time (4:53 a.m. EDT) Thursday. ·.Clinton suggests Democrats to keep up with Republicans on . - fund-raising front Bath Tissue Sandles like one big problem," said Olga Kozerenko, chief of the psychological support team at the Russian Mission Control center near Moscow. · She said the crew made heroic efforts to fix the numerous breakdowns, sometimes working 15 hours a day. "Tsibliyev . and Lazutkin have )leen over-tire-d, literally exhausted by 11llthose accidents, and a weary perion can make a mistake," she told the ITAR-Tass news agency. · The latest report of trouble came from NASA, which said the space itation's water supply was running low, and could run out. if the space shuttle Atlantis doesn 'I arrive there as planne-d in late Seplember. . Viktor Blagov, Russia's deputy chief of Mission Control in Moscow, toldTheAssocl.atedPressthattheMir currently has enough drinking water to Iast unt1'I around Oct . 7 . A Russian car•o ship carrying 0 water is.scheduled to blast off for the space station on Oct I, in addition to the space shuttle launch, he said. Normally. huml.dt.ty aboard Mir is condensed and recycle-d into drinking water. Thecrewcannolongerrelyon that system because the water may be contaminated by antifreeze fumes from leaks months ago in the cooling system. Russian space officials said the M' · b · · g back . ou I gomg u crew ts nngm water samples Thursday that will be checked for contamination. Frank Culbertson, manager of . ·d NA SA's shuttIe- M1r program, sa1 Tuesday that if the recycled water is found ·unsafe, the drinking water supplies in containers on board probably will last only until late September. Blagov agreed, but added Ihat Russian space officials were confident the recycled water is safe_to drink. He said the water recycling system has filters that could block out far more antifreeze than what leaked. TSI·b1·tyev and Lazutk.m can on1y hope their run of bad luck doesn't extend to the two new crew members, Anatoly Solovyov and Pavel Vinogradov, who will man the station ' Velve1112 ••• Sugar Free Ice Cream Valley_Bell 8148 Sour Cream or . 1&oz French Onion Dip Meadow Gold 12 ct lceCream 2 Sandwiches Tueaday night. From left are 1997 Fair King and QLHien Alban Salser and Krist! Warner, Celaway, Scott and Beef Princess Jessica Barringer: Russian space station dwellers make ready for trip back home By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV Aetoclllted Press Writer : MOSCOW - Wrapping up the most troublesome stint in the Mir's ll-year history, two Russian cosmonauts packed for home today while . flight controllers looked into a potential new problem -the possibility of a water shortage. · · Vasily T~ibliyev and Alexander L;lzutkin, who have been plagued by cosmic misfortune since shortly after their arrival on Mir six months ago, spent their last full day on the space station before heading back to E3f\h Thursday. Foodland Skim We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps · STEER SHOWMANSHIP - Jeromae Calaway and Rebecca Scott won grand and reaerve champion ataer ahowman, respectively, In the Meigs County Fair Junior Beef Show . . . Keebler·~ COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio license plates are no longer plain vanilla only. · The state earned more than $13 ' million last year by offering different plate colors, allowing vanity plales with up to seven letters, and giving drivers a chance to promote Lake Erie or a college alma mater. "The demand has become even greater than we expected," Frank Caltrider. head ·or the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said Tuesday. In addition to new gold and white standard license plate, Ohioans can choose from a variety of specialized and personalized plates. . The state charges $8 for the new plates - in addiJion to the standard registration fee that can reach $42.50 • EASTMAN'S Jo~ Panepucci, a crane operator in Martins Ferry, Ohio. "I wouldn't wala to go through it again. I would" •t \vant to wish it on anyone." :J'be company has set a goal of gettint its ~o. 5 blast furnace in Steubenville, Ohio, fired up by month's end. AWall Street ste-el analyst _said the company's timetable seems optimiStic 'given the length _o~ the strike. · "The end of August seems to be a l~tle bit of a stretch. but it's not impossible. They want to get up and runping as qu_ickly as they can," said Ric-hard Aldr,ICh at Lc;hman Bros. m !'lew York. According to union officials, the agreement reached during closeddo(\1' negotiations in New York incllldes a guaranteed pension sought by \VOfkers and allows the company to remain competitive. . The pension allows someone who retired this year with 30 years at the company to ·receive a guaranteed monthly payout of $1,200. · The contract also includes a $2 • mil~on fund to reimburse medical expenses incurred during tbe strike. a $2,000signing bonus, a $1.50 wage increase· and weekly $200 payments for those awaiting recalls. cigarette makers would pay '$368 billion in penalties. Each election cycle, special interests pour more soft money into the political system. Such donations are 'not subject to the $25,000-a-year legal conuibution limit for each donor. "It's pretty clear what their reasoning is," said Herb Alexander, a political science professor at the University of Southern California aod director of Citizens Research Foundation, a nonprofit group that studies money in politics. The money reminds lawmakers that "the industry . ;.- has some interests RC and Diet Rite Soft Drinks Big Bend • Buckeye • Gallipvlis •Ohio Valley • Twin Rivers · D SUPERMARKETS The Dally Sentinel • Page 11. : WASHINGTON (AP) - While :demanding that the Republican Con: gress adopt campaign finance reform, ;President Clinton is telling fellow ·Democrats to keep pace with GOP :fund raising. "It's OK if they have :more, but you have to have enough," 'he warns . • In a day of political events that :took him nearly halfway across the :country ·- · and back - Clinton :raised $550,000 on Tuesday to help ·the Democratic Nati~nal Committee ·brace for 1998 elections and trim' a $16 million debt. • The red ink is due in part to legal bills stemming from investigations into 1996 fund-raising practices of Clinton and his party. Speaking to donors in Missouri and Washington, the president said there is no shame in raising money. · "You have to have enough to get your message out," Clinton said. '' You have to have enough to be able io answer if attacked in a way you Consider to be unfair or,inaccurate. '' .: Trying the minimize political eamage caused by the 1996 fundiaising controversy, Clinton has urged Congress to ban "soft money." Yet he continues io raise the large unregulaied donations given by corporations, unions and wealthy patrons because, he says, Republicans won 't stop. · "My experience in this business 1\as been it's OK if they have more, but you have ,to have enough," he told members of the Democratic Business Council at a $250,000 fundraiser in St. Louis. · As the president rallied Missouri Democrats, presidential aides trooped iato a posh Washington hotel as headliners of a novel $300,000 fund-raise~. Cabinet and White House officials gave cursory policy briefings loaded with political platitudes to some 21 mayors and their wealthy hometown supporters - all of whom paid at least $1,000 for the pleasure. . Shortly after returning from St. Louis, Clinton closed the Washington fund-raiser with an after-dinner speech outlining his accomplishnients and goals. · Detroit Mayor Dennis Archer, who organized the event, said it aCCOmplished tWO goals: educating mayors abOut Washington policies attd raising money for the embattled party. "If we want to be a viable force in 1998 and look forward to the year 2000, we must get rid of this debt," Archer said. ~ Last week, the president attended two fund-raisers in one night, picking up $650,000 for the party. Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE On Saturday, Augull 23, 1 ~ 7 at 10:110 a.m. t~"1 Home N•• t Ban k wIll oIIor lor al..Iona auction on t~ub! •at .. ~ " lot t~e ·~ bank PParkin • " foRowtng vehtclea: 11193 Eagle summit, Serial IIJE3CA411C5PIIOB3949 1891 lzuzu, Serle! IIJAABL011.2119805712 11 d1 PI k s lal 1-7 az cup, or IIJII2UF3118H0500752 1987 Dodge Shadow, Serial •• 183Ba- ..E2HN4711783 1987 Chryaler LeBaron, Sari t I1~BH5&E8FN2085 14 1182 Chevy _Plckup, Sarlal 11GCDC14H2CF348485 ·1893 Ford Fl••t a, S•r tal 'KNJPT05H7P811B457 (8) 8, 8, 13, 15, 20, 22 ; &TC Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propoaala for providing 400 tone, more or 1111, of elate opeclllcatlon 404 aapholtle hot-mix In pllct on vartoua etreeta and location• within the Vlllege of Syracuaa will ba received by Syracuae VIllage Council at the Municipal Building of tha aald village until 10 a.m. Auguat 13, 1997, When they will be opened and read 81C::::a shall be eaalld and markldae Btd tor VIII""• of ·• Syracuae Street Repaving end matlld or dellverldto: Vllllfll of Byracuat, Third S1rMI. Syracu11, OH 45779.1 Attention ot blddera 1 called lo all ·legal . requlrementa, particularly to the Federal Stendard ProvletonaLabor and Davla-Bocon Wogee, varlou 1 lnaurance rtqulrementll, varloua equal In · some municipalities. The new the Pro Football Hall of Fame, have plates replaced the traditional blue- · added $5.4 million, and the vanity and-white plates. plates have added $4.2 million. More than 700,000 vehicle ownSome people even combine plates, • ers have chosen to pay to get the new personalizing a plate with an enviplates. the Ohio Department of Pub- 1ronmental design. That adds $60 to lie Safety said. Another 2.4 million the basic registration fee. · got them when they bought new or The state allows owners to keep used cars or signed a new lease. their existing blue and white pl,ates if Vanity plates that became avail- they are renewing their registration. able last August cost $35; collegiate "As long as the plate is still plates are $50; and environmental usable, we don 't see any reason to plates, such as those touting Lake force people 10 buy new plates," said Erie or scenic rivers, add $25 to tbe Caltrider. "Unless the current plate is registration fee. illegible, there's no need to buy a new · The new plates added more than one." $3.5 million to BMV revenues in the But the Stale can cite a driver if the last year. plates become. so corroded that the The specialized design plates, letters and numbers are _illegible. touting scenic rivers, Lake Erie, and Public Notice opportunity provlllo..., ond lha requirement for I payment bond for 1~% of 1~1 " con"ect prtc• In ,~, " for' m of a certified check, --htert ch-k, or 1-r of · ov cr·~lt - upon a eolvent bonk In tha amount of not 1••• !han 10% of the bid amount In favor of the afore11ld VIINtageoboldfdSeyracuHr may w' ullclraw " hll bid within thirty (30) daya an.r the aeiUal dale of opentngthertol. of Syrecuu rtHrYIIVIllage the right to ..-•·• any lnfo-·1"1" or w~• "'~ to rojaetany pr 1U blda. J1nlct ZWilling . Vlll;!!rkof-TSryureacuuruar ..,.. (7) 30 ., (8) 8,13 Public Notice '' · IN THE COIIIION PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS Public Notlca Public Notice Delendento. Thl1 aCtion hH foreclolld ond thef the been aulgnoci Cue no: 117-· Ilene end/or lntei'HII In or CV-G74, and Ia pending In on Mid If any, be haI ad and Iha re.. -• • the Court of Common p•-• mara · of llalge Couoty, Ohio. •·~ ~~- ttue qulated and Nlcl ' t ..~ e object o1 the comp Ialnt property ao ld '" -~1on and aII demo nda 1ud gmo nt ago1nat Ioree1oeuro -· the Defendant, Jamea R. amount• duo Plaintiff bo Boyer, on Ita Second Ctalm ·peld rrom proceld1 of the In tho eum or $17,845.52, ute. · .• plua lnteroot 11 1 " 1' of You oro required 10 $3.98 por day from March anawor the Complelnl 30, 1897; on Ita Fou rth within twenty-eight (28) Claim In the aum or day a after the laat ~ $18,531.09, plua lntereat at publication of thle Notice, · • rata of $4.05 per day from which will be publlahed lllarcll 30, 11197, In order to once each- for llx (8) • forocto 11 upon mortgogaa eucCHIIve -"'- Thll..t ·' upon real 1a1ate loceted at publication will bo made on ,, . 122 Unlon Avenue, lhl 20th day of A1111nt. Pomeroy, Ohio, which II 19117, and the IWe""'-elght · d lb '"' wilt '· more fully oecr od 1n (28) daye for anaw•r dlld recorded In Volume comm..,.. on !hat date. In . . 317, Page 30 1, M• Iga the ceo• of your failure to County Deed Recordl, and an ewer or otharwlae. 212 Filth Street. Middleport, reepond 11 roquelled by , Ohio, which Ia more fully the Ohio Rulli of Civil F~~':::;:::~ 6 deacrlbod In doed recorded Procedure, Judgement by • SAVINGS COMPANY, In Volume 320, Page 357, default will be rendered · Plaintiff, llelga County Ooed agalnat you end for the,., : CIH No. , 7 cv 074 Recorda; end coeta of lhia relief demanded In the action; however, no Complllnt. Ve paraonal Judgment Ia Dltld thll 11 dey of July; . Jam==ietal., aoughl again at the 11197. • -~ NOTICE BY PUBUCATION O.tandant, JamM R. Boyar; Larry Spe-~ • ~ R R h .that the mortgagee be Citric of Cout1a • ta"~t ::~n8 ·,d=:uu'011 (7) 18, 23, 30; ¥ 111 u nlon Avenue, 110 Help Wanted • (8) &, 13; 20; eTC 122 Pomeroy, OH 45789, and ;====:====~~'::"':-:"--::":'':::'":'"'~ ~ 3218 Franklin Avenue, Point WANTED: Emergency Relief Workerl (Subatltut") Pleuant, WV 25550, needed to work with Individuals with MR/00 In the proaant lddrou unknown, Gallla and Meigs Counties. Hours are sc:ltedulecl end Marion Roecll, whoM 1111 known addriiHI era as· needed; must be able to work evenings, '" 122 Union Avenue, wHkends and some overnights. High School •. Pomeroy, OH 45789, and · 3216 Franktln A:~•nua, Potnt dlploma/GED, valid drtver'a license,drlthree yeara d P!eaaant, Wv 25SSO, llcenaed driving expertence, good v1ng recor ~:"'a~~:::nyk=~ and adequate automobile coverage required. ... lhot you have narnld Salary: $5.25/hr, to start. Training provided. Dtfandanta In the action InfOrmal setting. Sand resume to: P.O. Box 604, .. entltlld Farmera Benk ·• Jack--., OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for Savlnge Compeny, Plaintiff, 1 pile_inta: 8/19/!!7. E ual 0 rtunlty Employer. \:perty, r-~~~~~--~_2~,.~-~J:am::••~R~-~a:o:v•:r~·:•ta::l·~======~::::::::::::::::~~~====~ CR_utland J-{ome tfu rnishing s " 39 year assodaHon wilL 'Rutland · Furniture · invites you to drive a _little • loc:ated just 5 ~ninutes froi'D AtLens, OLio and save a lot! Save big on complete home furnishings including carpet, living room suites, bedroom suites, dinettes, appliances, and much, much more! ,, - '. [iN he Carson brothers were bored out of their d.!, minds ..It was getting dangerous. wnen ,.., · · parents hogged the only TV With cable they had no chmce but to wreak havoc Quite a bit of grape JUice was sp11led on the llhag carpet .. during these dark hmes . trust ua .Then Mr. and Mrfl Carson got cable in the boys' room Stephen was thrilled by the natiOnal m-Ime hockey finals . Michael marvelled al the wonders or slmg rays . And both of" thetr 1magmalions were sllmulated by ong1nal ammatton Suddenly, their gradefl started gomg up an achQOI The Carsons saved a lo l of money on carpet cleaner and hved happaly ever after. MORAl.: For next to nothmg, you can get yo ur house wtred so that everybody can jwatch what they want. where they wanl . wh.e n they wa.nl. It's called an additional cable outlet. • Get it. and live happily ever after.. -- --· tiJ' Cable 1V Service for an UNLIMITED number of'IVs! .. Choose from brand names such as Broyhill, Lane, Keller, Frigidaire, Maytag, Zenith, Howard Miller, Vaughan, and more... . Bedding by Simmons, Serta, and Namaco •·$1.00/month as part of Pic-Sure RUTLAND HOME F·URNISHINGS that Includes expa~ded repair service coverage! • Connect up to 2 additional TVs for a one-time cost of $9.95 (save uJ) to $25 .00) ••••• •• ••• 675-3398 or 1-800·766-0553 Cable Offer expires 9/7/97 . Some restriction may apply. St. Rt. 682 & 33, The Plains, Ohio 1-800.382-5657,797-4567 Mon.-Fri. 8om lil7 pm, Sal. 810 S Free Delivery 161. Main St., logan, Ohio 380,2831,380-3308 Mon.-Sal. 8:30 t1n loS pm "2 Locations To Serve You Better" lill ! �I Page12 • The Dally Sentinel . ' Wednesday; August 13, 1997 . : Pomeroy • Mlddlepoi1,.Ohio R.c·coLA To Spy the Best Buy$ In .Monday thr• naca em ••• tWIRl 403 SECOND lYE. GILLIPOUS, OHIO c IIM·IO PM . 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards • •Software •Parts •Printers •Custom Orders •Financing Easy Bank Rnondng Air Conditioners Installed 178" omonth Ileal Pumps lnstoUed 138" omonth "·" THE RIGHT TO .LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUSl 16, 1997 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat .. RACINE MowER Remodeling MIJ FRESH SPLIT CHICKEN Breasts •••••• ~~••••• PORK .BUn STEAK OR LB. $129 $ . 1 $ . St Pork Ribs •••••• !~.. ·1 ~SC~MARR $ l9 W1eners............ 1 · Roasts.............. $139 Engl1sh Roast·~·· USDA CHOIC! BONELESS BEEF . $399 NY Str1p Steaks. · . Lb. . u ARMOUR TREEI 12 614-992·5115 or .614-992-6166 MAkE RARilE. .• USE WANT ADS. .~ : - Breasts •••••• :~!~:7• EKRICH SLICED . Bologna·~· •.••••L:-.. "NEW• ALL $179 .RPOSE WHI~~ .Potatoes ••••••••••• · BORDEN SKIM 89 •lk $1 MI •••••••••••••••••• gal . BORDEN AMERICAN IND. SLICES Cheese.~ •••••••! .c:~. 2 $159 riiNITED Ice Cream .s.c:~~ •••• Peanut.Butter.~·.~· .. ,_ . . 1iuna •••••••••••••••••• 59 C 6.5oz. WE N REG. FAMILY SIZE $149 UMIT2 ADOPURCH $1.89 MORTON FORZEN D1nners••••••••••••• 12 $ 8.75- 10 oz. • TIDE ULTRA 2 CHARMIN BATH TISSUE OIL PRil:ES'' Quality Window Systems wv 10234n 192·94 oz.$ Powder Laundry Detergent s1·59 . · $319 89 C ' c 14.25' 15.25 OZ. ... I·Gr•W" kittens, hall Siamese. 304-87S..34D alter 5:00pm. 10 in. :........ $10.00 12 in ..... ..... $11.00 14 in .. ........ $12.00 16 in .......... $14.00 20 in .......... $16.00 Bax spring a: ma\lress, & rock1n'g chair. 304-675-3734 . .. ... Five year old black Pomeran1an male, lady' s dog, oreal prolector. 81<-843-5303 . . Free Kiuena 2 .orange, 2 bjack,2 ilgaf 1\Jippod 614-«8-8373. Seven week old beagleltenier P<-!>r>te•. 614-985-3662. m111 • Small Lpp Ear Rabbit To A Good POMEROY, OH: To Good Home Only : 112 Mmia· lure Poodle, & 1f2 Min1ature Col· lie, Inside Dog, Female. 614·446- - 1541 . White and gray kittens, white adplt female, 614· 992·6030 until 9:00pm, leaWt message 11 no an- • : .. =-=· '---------:-- _;: 60 Lost and Found We mn wash anything Free Estimate lesidtntial &Commwclol JC CONSTRUaiON custon"l_ ~ Uc. wv 011030 Roofing, Painting Guttera Guaranteed Novelties Special Designs Wearable Advertising G-Ift~ liiWiinmtJUhip Free Eatlmatea P.O.Iex215 992·9057 33051.SR U p_.y, OH . 1614) 992-4279 .11111.1111 'itXCIIIftll Septic Syete"'- . Trailer & I ' (Lime StoneLow Rates) MANLEY'S WICKS HAULING Roofing, Plumbing, Room Additions, Drywall, Siding, Llm,stone, · Gravel, Sand, . Houle Sltea'. R-.onable Ratu · JoeN.Sayre Top Soli, Fill Dirt Sayre TI'ICklnf Co., ...,. HOME IMPROVEMENT .614-992-3470 . Concn!te, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, · Oh 45614 (614) 388•9865 811Sth, 16th, 221 Oak Dn~e . Uke New White Cradle With Eyelet Bedding, Nurserv Accessones, Lawnmowers, Snowblower, Clothe~ MuchMore! Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ;L-_ _ ___. :1117117111 . •. The family of Todd C. would like to thank family and friends lor their support and prayers during the difficult time for us. Todd was a wonderful son, lather, brother and a friend to all of us. Our family has lost a piece of our hearts. Special thanks to the EMS squads for their help, Fisher Funeral Home and all the caring frlende and employees of Meigs Local Schools for their condolences. To Derek Stump, former pastor of Bradford Church, who spoke so movingly about our kind and gentle son. To Harold Graham, who wrote a beautiful tribute to Todd as a teacher. · A special thanks to Laurel Cliff Church and Rev. Dave Dewitt who have been so faithful to pray and add comfort to our family. Our family would like to acknowledge the generous donations In Todd's memory lor the Science Lab at Harrisonville School. Education was Important to Todd, he loved teaching and his students. · Gone too soon! Greatly loved and missed. Maurice, Margaret, Scott, Karen and Seth 7.25 oz. Quality Work et e Fair ~rice! • Top • Trim • ~...,.,n~'"' 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Home Ph. • Stump Grinding 614-992-3120 2Q Yrs. Exp. - Ins. OWner: Rick Jo>tneon Free Eorimoreo Porta John Rentals Septic Tanks Installed New Aeriator Timers & Motors 614·742·2566 . Don Geary, OWn.r · 414/lln LOnG'S conSTRoalon -~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ CORPORAL ELEaRIC · Big Bend Fabrication, ·. Machine.&Welding Shop 250 Condor S1reet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304· 773·5861 ~ 1:00pm Friday. •.. · August 15·16, Fridav andSaturctav. eam-4pm. 394B9 s. R. 7; top or Eastetn hilL Clothing, misc . Nascar items, also a special 25t -. :~ . ... • •. . sale. " Friday r..nd Salurday- garage sale, 9am·4pm. Dennis Wolle res· idence, Vellowbush Rd., Racine. NII<E ahirts, l ike new tennis shoes, jeans, jackets, shee11, cralt supplies. new weed eater and Iota or misc. Pt. Pleasant ,-·. Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m. · 12 noon 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Call 614·843·5426 Free Estimates ··- Radiator Repair & Replacement INSULATION •Replac11111111 WWows •hid Garages •Stor11 Doors & Windows •Room AddiHons ·~ Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication · Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas J&L 51 lNG & • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience; ... -- .. ..... :~ Sunda·y & Monday edition· •. : TRI-COUNTY SANITATION 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck ao•,s~aop .•'•. Advance . Dudllne: 1:00pm the dey before Ihe ad is to run, HOWARD'S D. Gcaey's .. Behind McDo,.lds. All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In . • :~ Mo11ing Sale: Saturday 16th, 9·3, · • • Couch, Chair, Misc . 3rd House .,. 814-742·2138 FREE ESnMATES """ .. :: ..•. & VIcinity Big Rummage Sale-Oil "87 LeonBaden Rd . Westerns. glassware, spons cards, lots ol everything. Fri. & Sat. 80 Auction and Flea Market Crawford's Flea Market, Hender· son, WV Everyday 9·6. Crafts, • antique£, trading cards, lurnilure, ~ · : variety. 304-675-540-4 . tors. • Rick Pearson Auction Company, . .. • · ... lull ltme auctioneer, complete auction service . License'H 166,0hio & West Virginia:, 304· 773-5785 Or 304· 773·5447 .· , STOKELY'S YE.GETABLES 99 Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 614-992..&479 . StAR KIST OIL OR WATER DIBECf JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE GOLDEN WH MAC & CHEESE .. . . . . ''FAl:TORY 3&0° Communications SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS SAW CHAIN Privacy Fences • Patio Decks. Driveways • Farm & Heavy Equipment • Remove unwanted dirt. mold and · mildew • Restore the clean natural look Llmtltltone & GnWel 150Z JIF 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS CELLULAR ~HONES c ~9 DREHEL'S . House • Mobile Homes • Chester, Ohio 113 W. 2ND ST. $ Kittens. Phone tllan Shephard & Norwegian Elk· hound & COllie. 3J4·675-5464. 1·614·742-2925 9Ss--4422 110 Court St. 992-4119 oz. 99 C ' Limestone • Gravel Din· sand SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Lb. CAROLINA TURKEY Babt 5 Beautiful ' ,(8141.._ L..---~"""'=':.:-~ : l5 Mixed puppleL ~..f57S.3628. (6 14) 367·0266 1-800·950-3359 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 7/22/lln AHMOY TOOl Giveaway I ~~~n.• to Giveaway (61<1 446- JIIOfNil" GALUPOLiS, OHIO 45631 TRUCKING (61 ESTIMATEES . 985-4473 .'· ••v• Teu · 40 R. L. Joe Wlleon FREE .Is this your, dog? Found In Syracuse area. Black . w/brown, female. Very friendly. Cannot Keep. "W• son coNVERSATION! Beaur,. • rut wornenl t -II00 -255-07oo Ext: • 4021 , 13.99 tU in. 18 + ServU -~ elo-&45-8434. HomeOnty. 614-2•5-9759. •Garages •Complete . ·Remodeling . Stop & Compare c Financing through Norw111 Flnanc:lal Owldoar Power E; lpu ut Astodalllll: Certified 2 Cycle • State Route 338 • At V!na • Racine, Ohio 949-2804 ·New Hon;~et!l 320Z. COUNTRY STYLE __USDACH.OICE BONELESS BEEF • Mowera • Chain Saws • WeediNIIera • Authorized Dulerfvr: ·Brlgge & Stratton • MTO- Murray· McCollough • Echo- Ryobl· Roper • Rally· Hydro Gear AND OTHERSII . ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION ' Maaon,WV 25280 8034. smal11, 2females, part Auslra · ·- ··· ......, AUNT JANE'S HAMBURGER S9 CHIPS 742•2925 "''-'1"•"' "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 2 mi. ·on Rt. 7 Leading CrHk Rd. Rt 1, Box 44-C U.ULB......... CDPJIA 0700 e.1t. 28e2 . 13.98 par.min. Muot bo 1Byro. Serv-u eta-us- . •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws . •Weed Eaters Hai'I'J H. Houston, D.D.S. ...... & Stnlllot: Mlsw Servia let .... 6.5·7.5 oz. c ~ MASON DENTAL _CARE u.. Glrlll C.~ Howl 1-Q00-255- Part• and Sert~U:e/1 · Serving Southeastern OH & WV il14 446 9416 1-aJ0.872-5967 1391 Salford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH CHIPS Personals FAMILY DENTISTRY ' 304-na-ss22 1-614-441-1050-1-888-441-1050 HOME HEATING & COOLING . Custom Homes •Computer Systems 'Repairs •Accessories •00 Day Same As Cash •We Recharge Later Cartrtdgea •We Refill Ink Jet Certrldgea •We Re-lnk Dot Matrix • •(Paymen11 baaed on awro-ed creclt) PRINGLE$ POTATO FOR • ANNOUNCEMENTS 211ter s....., : Clossifieds. the PRODUCTS STORE HOURS WE Don't Hove To Looll F~~r " · •• SUNSHINE CHUNK DOG FOOD ·- 18 LB. .. . ··~ "{' 614·992~7643 $ 99 FAMILY NIGHT EVERY · TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1, Get 1 FREE Alter 4 P.M. 2 Large Pizzas w/1 item $12.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $300 Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details Location . :; .. . LIM IT 12 ADD PURCH. 39$ ' . New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Cuslom Slaughter & Processing Beef, Pork & Lamb W Va Sausage Co. 907 Fourth Street New Haven, WV 25265 (304) 882-3194 NT PROPERTY FOR SALE POMEROY Court Street Grill Building J ·•:i'l'''~ . . 992-3836 . (No Sunday Calls) 21121101tftt Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? Consider: THE MAPLES in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wall. to-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 ·. - Dally Rd., Racine 90 614-949-3060 Absolute Top Dollar: AU U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Co ins , Proof sets. Oiamondl, Antique Jewelry, Gold John Wllllame, Owner Llceneed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Eatlmates ~. . .Will Providing Quality Rllldentlal Service. 24 Hr. Emergency Service · FRD Local Area Pick Up Dlacarded Appliance• & Many Metala. 614-8112-4025 , Call 8 am-8 pm . YOUNG'S '•1aiPEN1tR SERVIa '.ol'tDom Addition• oNewGaragee oEfeCtrlclll Plumla!g oRoollng olnWrlor a . .. Fn• ELIM HOME CARE For Handicapped & Elderly. ·. Dally • Weekly Contract Family Atmosphere 209 S. 4th Street Middleport 992·5042 · 1121/Wf2 mol. ...,.lntlng Cone,._ Woik (FREE EmMATES) . V.C. YOUNG Ul 892-8215 - Pomeroy, Ohio .stumP 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones a Ettarlor . . Alao Ma ·"ft\11'\ Lilllt things Art Worth A lot rn the Cwsi{itrl Stet ion! Wanted ·to Buy Rings, P re- 1930 U_S Currency, Sterling. ::tc. AcquiSitions Jewelr~ . M.T.S. -:om ShOp, 15t Second Awenue, Gall1polis, 614 -446· 2842. For Information . leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone lnvo.ved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron l. Miller 992-4025 . ~ • Anttques. furntture. gla,ss . chma, coins. toys, tamps, gu ns. tools. ~ -· estates : al so ap praiS al s, Osbv Marttn. 614 ·99 ~· 744 ·1 Ant+ques top prtcos pat d. Rtver · 1ne Anrques . Pomeror, Oh1o, Russ MOlote owne r. 6 14· 99 2· $2r000 REWARD!! •. 2526. late ~.fodel Cars Or Truck:s , ·, ggo "-A odels Or Newer, Sniilh Blo iCk Ponttec. 1900 Eut· ern Aver'l.e, Gallipolis. Clean ·. - . ~. ~ • • J & D' s .\u to Part s. Buy1ng sa l· vage ~er.. cles. Selling parts . 304 · 773-5033 Shepharr Logging Buyer 01 Sta ning Timbe r And Land. Pi ne. Pul p.. wood. Ar •d Saw Ttmber, 614 ·68211402. PLOYMENT ERVICES . 11 0 ·. •. • ••. - •. :0 · Help Wan1ed ..-.. ' ~. AVON l All Areas l Sh1r ley f "'· Spears, 30•·675-1429. : : :' 1986 Dodge Col! w1th ca r $700 0. 8. 0. (6'4\2~632 ·--. �~ednesday,August13,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AI.LEYOOP The Dally Sentinel• Page 1S. 8RIDOII: · . ~· NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 31Helrvy• Dedlllly 42Bincll 46 Pt&a brlld ~ 46A-.w..t 4tllb- lnforrnMion ACCE!S To Human Dntlopment Start II I For Thl F)lOWing PART-TIME HOME VISITOR MEIGS COUNTY Applrcants MuS! H8''6 A Htgh School [)rplo· ma, Chtlc Development Assoc.ate Credent al. Assoctate Degree In Early Ch1 dhood Educauon Or Re lated FiEld Expe r~ ence Workrng In A Pr.J School Se111ng Pre ferred BegmnulQ Rate 01 Pay Is 17 00/Hr MOBILE UNIT DRIVER • MEIGS COUNT' . Applicants Must Have A Htgh !>:hoot Orploma Or Equrw· alent, C Jmmercral On 'o'er s lr · cense W th School BuS'"Ciasstfr catron And A Clean Orr\nng Record C:xpenenc@ Work1ng 11'1 A Pre SchOol Se111ng PreiE~aed B~ g•nnmg Rate Of Poly Is $6 25 IHr SUBSTITU'E BUS DRIVER GALLIA /MEIGS COUNTIES Apphca rts Mus! Have A H1gh School [11ploma Or Eqtlt\lalent, Cor,'\me • c1al Dnver s l1cense With SC.IOOI Bus Classt!•tahon And A Claan D11v1ng Recora Ex pauencf Wcrkrng In A Pre School ~ etllng Pre!erred Begm Olf"'I Ratt Of Pay ls S6 25/Hr SUBSTITUTE HOllE VISITOR • MEIGS COUNTY· Applicants Must Have A H1gh School D1plo· ma, CMd OG~telopment AsSOCISte Credenllaf Auoc1ate Degree In Earl,- Childhood Educabon Or Related F1eld EJtper1ence Working In A P,._School Serung Preferred, BegiMing Rate Of Pay Is $6 25 I Earn •11tr1 mon•y without IN¥• lng home . lnvue your fr1end1 over for a professtonal glamour port•a11 party Sa!1slacl10n guar· an1eed For 1n lorma11on call 1· eoo 487 5787 or 1 800.,.26 8363 Expenenced Half Stylist Needed For Busy New Salon 6H 441 1880 614 256 6336 Flalbed Step Deck OTA DmHt!S Needed CDl l1censed Aequtred Call ,.800~62- 5236 Full 11me pos1110n for AsSistant Youth Serv1ces Coordtnator Bachelors degree 1n heallh, soCial work or allied ff&ld or eQUN"alent expe,1ence Must possess e•cellen1 communtca!ton sk1ils, ab1l11y to teach smannarge oroups and ba a ha1son 10 schools communtly agenc1es and famtltes 35 hours per week. benel1ts (flex llme) wtth eo.oen1nQ!wee~d work Uust be dependable, 1nn0¥81IV8 Bnd able to work wrth mtntma! superviSIOn Reliable lransportatton Htq\med EEOC employer Send resumes To P:O Box 631, Pom9f' oy Oh10 45769 No a~1Catton w.ll be considered aller August 19 1997 Home Busmess SASE 11 00 M 0 Only, S PF lnt PO Box 347358 San FranciSco, CA 94134 Housekeeper For Disabled Prac t1c1ng Columbus Allorney, l1ve -ln Some Personal Care, Dnvers l•· cense Requued, Good Wages , Room& Board, 614 267 535-4 Need Medical PhYsiclln (M 0 • D 0) in Southeastem Oh1o Ht API>UCitntl For Thts Pos1t10n May A Resume- To Jeanme Williams, Human Resource ManTo Human Reager, source Davelopmenl, PO Box 316, Gall1poWs OH 45631 Shou1o oe SJpeflenceo m Pt'ty's1ca1 Medtca~ Rehab1lnat1on Par1·Ttme H~-20 Hours a waek· 1100,000 Salar~ Call(61.)4:1&-476~ The Deadltne For Acceptmg Apphcaltens Is Monday, August 18, 1997 5 00 P.M. Fot AdditiOnal l n · l - - ' - - - - - - - : : - - - l:>rmanon Call 614·441·3010 8 00 , 80 wanted To Do -5 00 P M Monday Th r u F nda y I-:-:-:::-::-=-::-:-:-::::-::-:-:---:-;-:Access To Human Resource Development Is An A.AtEEO Em ployor. 3Bidrooma. t beth, central heall air, city WIIOr W/2,200oq.ft. 1110<1< bt111dlng In lnn. 147,000. 304 ~ 541·2llllhr 300-!IIJII.D71• • Bldroom Spl11 l-1 W.tl! 5400 Sq. FL Including Full BoHman! Wtth 2 Car Gar.ge, Gal Heat, 2 Mllee From O.Mipol11 On Buta111tUe Pille, On 1 112 Acre Flat Lol City Sdloal, $1211,000 Or Boll Ollet, 814-448 0300. 5 Bedroom, Cape Cod, Ower 2 ,t.crea, 7 Mtltt From Town (814)256-11197 ATHENS MORTGAGE llor- COMPANY Wilen the borl< •ys no. lot .lthanot oay yull Let our Iliff help you get the 6oan you need. Wo-lalzoln: F.,w,.:lng lor hou- lOCI mobllo,_ SoH-Ioyecl· roftnaaclng· Home tmpra'ltmlntt· 81ft Con· oolldotlott- -.non1 Propor· ty• CMh oullor ony nood. No appllcatton fee. An levels of 80(1.12t-1<02/ 81.·!112-411011 FOR SALE BY OWIER 2 Slory, 2 Ballls, 2 Or 3 Becltoam Home, For Sale Ntce Stze Lot, Mason, W'IJ, 304-773·5019, Call Only Between 8 AM To 7 P:M PINse. FOil SALE BY OWNER: 11t V1nton Court, In Galllpolts, 1 Floor Plan, 3 Bedroc:ima, t Car Garaoe. lot 601CUO, Call 614·3792720 For Appointment Onty Af- loriP.II GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes From Penntes On S t Oef1nquent Tax, Repo·s, REO's Your Area Toll Free (1) 800-218 -9000 Ext H-2814 For Curtent ltS11f"'II House and property, ap~o.: <tacreJ Ideal starter home Beech St,l'omeroy OH 304-882-2077 House For Sale By Owners, N1ce 3 Beclroomo, 2 Bolho, Utility Room. Large Llwlng Room, Dining Room And Kitchen Priced tn 'The Mtd Ftlllll. Call (8U)387-0882 For llare DelaHo -·Make iure your lender Isn't mlacalcl tallng ~our mortgage and cosn •.g you tll:luundsl -·Pro~an works on mobile hOme loanamo HOW? Tha Mortgage Slvlngt Proeraml Call for Frw lnlormetion Toll Fr11 HMl8-343-.736EXT.I9 P•rt dme recet::111onlstfb1lhng clerk neteded for toea! phystctan's of· ll~e. Computer expenence and k,.owtedga ol lCD 9 coding and 11\Bnaged care in1urance .b1lhng l"lllplul Ot.JaUfted applicants may s~o~bmll reaumes to P:O 458, Ftactnt, Oh 45771 . No telephone lf}qUtres please 320 All real estate actverttslng in this newspaper .s subject 10 the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 whiCh makes It Hlegal to adverttse "anv prefetence. Prtoreu1ve Long -Term Care F1~1hty Spec1ahzlng In Alzhelm ef',. Care, At W.ll AI Sk1lted AnP Reh81b Sentttel Haa Re· 'lllafdlng Pqs1t10n1 Open For AN's LPN'~ fuii·T~~~ Or Patt·Tima, All $h1h1 Appl- In Person At Sc,n1t H1lls Nurlt~g Center, 3t1 fluj:ktidge Rd Bici..ll, OH g, 11m1tat1on or discrimination based on race, color, ret'OkJn, sex fflmlllal status or national ortgin, or any Intention to make any such preference, ""lllllo Acqount I:X•cutlv.· Rare op,ortuMy to ste~ 1n1o an ettab ~~~~ account hS1 LOOking fro an e•f'enanctd Aa4lo Account E•· e~vuve whc,t 1S a sellslartar w11t't a prfved track record $30,000 AI~ 5 annu•IIY to 1~art Pl..-ase cal! prjor to, undtnli ruume Call !JJ4)286-~23 Lltw Dov11, Jack· sof'l County BrOiadcalllng, 295 Ealf tnaiM Street, Jack.son. Ohao 45f40. E.O,E c"" 1 TIME ONLYI B L·O·W 0 U·TI $499 OCJwn on aetect Stngta sec oon Down on select multi· aectlont 2-3 or 4 Bedroom roodels a-rc•table OakWOOd Home' Ntlf), WV, 304· 755-58~ sg•g 1g71 Kmg mobtre home, 60112, nrce cordttiOn, must see to apprectate 6U 992 ·3129 or 614· 992·2203 1971 two oearoom 121t60, In · cluaes c.mcrele> steps, underp•n mng, sto Te. retngeralor, new carpet m l'lf !lway and master bed room s;·9oo, call 6U·898-003t and leave massage ---=---1972 V.rtonan 14170, new carpet throughout, new lurnace and heal pvmp, good 11ove and refng era\Of, $7500 614·992 2217 1979 14•70 Schult W1!h Expando l1111mg Room And A 1986 12•42 Add A Room Four Bedrooms. 1 112 Balt1S, Family Room, New Fur nace, He~r Pump, And Carpehng 614 245 !.i565 1979 Fa1·mont Total Remoctele1ng All New t=loof5 New Appliances, Must Setl614,:.l67-05t5 1987 Storllno 1'41170. 3br, 2ba, all etectrtc, ' ange, retngera1or, dtsh washer, porch & underptnn1ng 304 578-2201 aher 6pm Pflrt-Time ~smon a11atlable Relatl Furniture Store Apply Tope's F~rnlture tSt S•cond Avenue, Qalllpohs. tO am llll1 pm No PflOI'le Calli REifAB SP~CIALIST Q'll1a Mejgs Is saekmg 1 F\11t!'t1abilttatlon slrecl&lllt for thl dtttlia Couruv a • to work on • cgprractytl b11~1 dmg property '"'pect1o., Ellpflf'lence In con· slruct•oni~USI~ tradeS , preler· at>ty HUD 0 ( go\4,rnmenl funded ort 9rams Ability to procen pa · perwork QflO scr~~&n contracton J.At,~ll po11eu w.,al1d drtvera ll· ce.nae H•ph School diploma or e~llil&lent. Appll~tlonllreaumet wllh reference~ accepled tl Clleat11re otfice tt'jrouoh OB-22-g7, Mob!le Homes for Sa!e Ltvtngston·s basement wa'ter prooftng, an basement repatra done, tree estimarea. hfet1me guarantee t Oyrs on tOb e11per1 ance. 304-675 2145 I· l•lliiiliiiillililli1111i•llllilii I umttauon or discnm1natlon • This newspaper will not onowongly accepl actverusements for real ntats which 1$ In VIOlation of the law OW readers are l"lel'ebY irlfoml<!d thai a! -'"Ill aMtllsed In 1111s nowspaj>OI' are avatlable on an equal opportunity bulo ....~·---111111111111~ .• REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale 3 lleclroom l!ouoo w/2 Cllf got11ge. t/2 to 31• acre, ln good location, wJc.ty water in letart. 304-895- :!5U6 3 10 4 Bedrooms Opnonal Family Room, CA, Pool Approx1me11~ 11 2 Acres, 3 Minutes From HOIPtlll ~OE and Town, Bittersweet Dr~ve $73,000 (01•) 448... 173 61!"1 IO $1lepha ' d Loggo~g Anyono E•· parltnct Wltn Cham Saw, Alao 8pm SllidiiOr OporoiOf, f14-e82-8402. Rolllng Acres. 4 bedrooms. 3 li•lp Wtnted T•llflblt' Cuuer 110 balha, tamdy room, I1Y1ng room.._, 2 '-t Hour, Load"' Oper~.,r, Slllcl- gorogaa, 3 112m11ea OUI Sondi!HI q,r, E xperiencll~ Only Need 304·675-5403 AIMJiy, Col614-~·7<55 l1m1ted Offer ! 1997 doublew1de, 3br, 2batl!, $1799 down. $2781 month. Fres dehvery & setup Only at Oakwood Home~. Nitro wv 30<-755-5885 New 1~7 1•x10 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE llt rent Onl~ S181 86 per montn with $1050 down Call 1·800 837 3238 OhiO Valley Bank Will offer lor sale a 1994 Clayton lnnsbrook MIH Seual fClU059t45TN Publtc 8UChOn Will be held II the QVB Annex, 143 Thtrd Allfi , GallipoliS, OH on 8123197 at 10 00 am MIH Will be sold to tughest bidder ~as ISM Without expressed or tmphed warranty and may be seen by callmg Ketlh Johnson at 441 · 1038 OVB reserves the nght to accepJ or reJect any and all bidS, ana wuhdraw property !tom sale pr1or 10 sale Terms ot Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 340 Business and 1989 PreiDOe 2116 walls. rwo bedroom. fiN bath laundry room atr cond1ti0nmg, S14,000 or best oller, 614·6r~8 3803 1991 Sunsh,ne 16•80, Three Bedroon Two Balh Total Elec lrtC, E11c •llen t Cond11Lpn S17 coo Ftrm C;H 16UJ379-213J Alter 300 1993. Mobtle Home 3 Bedtocm, 2 Full Bath. Central A1r Fully Furn.sl"led. New Fumture Must Sell (614)245-9366 1994 14dl0 3 Bedrooms, 2 lull Baths Decks , C A1r. Extfa5 Must Movet 614 441 0155, Bt4 ~6 2706 New - 10~7 14 W1de-t bath, $6991 down. S 139/mo, w1th appro111ed creciL Cal 1 800-691 -6777 1 $995 1997 1•11:70 2 or 3 Bedroom dtwn, $195/mo Only at Oakwooc Homes.. Nmo, WV 304- 755 58B5 1997 1 tx80 3 or 4 B&droom. St.359 cown. $229/mo Free 111, Sktrt1ng, I deliVttfy Only It Oakwood Homas N1tro,W\I 304-7555885 tSil97 d0.1blew1de StUS down, 1229/mo Free delivery & setug 1·900-l!Q ·6777 1sa01 Fherwood 14X52 2 BA Like- (614)·992·5428 Yearling pony mule JICk S250, 2112 year old buno JaCk, $400. 3 J'•ar old wh11~ tack donkey, ..00; all very gentle and k.1d broke, two 16. EngliSh nd1ng uddles StSO each, 12· Red Ranger ~nv saddle and bndle $150 each, two used boy race style btkea $25 each one new blanket saadle, $50 , 1981 Ch,ysle' Ct:udoba, 11000. 61•·7<t2· 1117 Small lhrlv1ng buStneu Baby & -chlldren·a Items $17,000+ Inventory 18,000 Senous mquu1es only 33<4-6 75-4571 alter 5pm 350 Lots & Acreage 1 112 Acre lot For Sale Cora Road f6t4)24&-51ll8 ~·M 1 2 acra lot 1n Syracuse $15.000. 6t4·992 4561 360 Concrete I Platdc S.p1ic Tanka. Furn1shed Apartmtnt, One Bed- 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron room, Upst&Jrl, All Ullttltl Paid, Evans Enterpnstt, Jackson, OH No Pets, 854 Second Ave. , GaiK- 1-800·537-9528. polls 614.,.4fi·9S23 Four 24 barstool$, 130 each , GraCIOUI ltwl~ 1 and 2 bedroom 38••80" table With 8 chBifS, S600, apartments at Village Manor and 7 doors wllh cas 1no. h1nges & R1vers1cle Apartments 1n Mtddlt· knobs, $30 each . 61.11 992 •560 port From $238-$304 Call flU- after 7 PIT 992 5064 Equal Hou11ng. Oppor FARM SUPPLIE S 610 P•ano - tunmg & repa1r$ .~;~~;~·~~~~·~~-C~•:II~8:1~4~- ~ Grubbs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Dr '514 446 <4525 Modern 2 Bedroom A.partmenl, 614·4•6-0390 plano JET AERATION MOTORS One bedroom apartment 1" Aepal eel N- & Aebu1tt In Stock r ..... Pleasant Furn11hed Ver~~ clean ,.. •• ., pets. 304-e7SCall Ron t:wans. 1 800-537-9528 1 & 0 New Holland 78., F'orane Har ~ • vester ElectriC Con!rols 2 Row Var 1ab1e Wtd !h Corn Heaa, 2 Wi,ui,~~~ P1ck Up, New Knwes 614 388-9875 aB& .... 'l Up 5ta 111 Ap•rlment For Renl . $ 300 00 Month. Musr Pav For ' Gas & Phone • New Kllcl!on One large Bedroom • l1vlng Room And Bath· hcellant Cond1hon No Pets Depo!ll Required Can Be Seen At 1403 Eastern Avenue, Galttpalla, Call6t4_..8-41514 For Appc111wnent. King Stow Input Rating 50 000 BTUIHR, Min Bv Pass, Input rat I~=~:::!::.:.~::::.::;~-ong-25 ,000 NaMal Gas Sell Fo, 630 Livestock 150 16 14 1446-4 70S • Kllchen Gorset $6 SO Sale on all room l1Zn ca•pets Mollohan Car Goats lor sale, 614-94i·l494 ::::6-..:7..:•.:.":.._-,-::::-c-:: 11pe::::1S~(:61:.:•:'·~.. 1~ Holste1n Heders & Bull Calves, f;1dmg Mower 18HP 44• Atso Crosses 3 Days To 3 Furnlshecl 450 3 yurt old e11ce1tent cond1 Momns Call61• 245 546• With grader blade, wheel Rooms weights, and cha1ns, and wagon 640 Hay & Grain (614 ).WI3-6822 Sleeptng rooms With coolung. $1200 Mixed hay, aquart bllll. 12.25 Also trader space on nwer All hook-ups Call alter 2 00 p m, MUST ~Elll couch old war - P<l< bale. 304-1175-1025. :lrobe ·could be antiQUe· old 304-773 5651 MasonW'IJ tlereo " cabinet & r.nany m1sc TRANSPORT A T ION nems Co nact 304 6 75 2995 460 Space for Rent Full Silt> truck topper S45 new Mobile home tlte a111allable bet- portable phone w111 sell at 112 wHn AIP'Iena and Pomero~. cat! pnce, $2~, 61<4 -949 2045 814-385-43117 71 Autos for Sale Solid oa. table & cha~rs S150 & Mobile Home Space State Route up, 3 u e tra•ler 18 low drag 1930 Ford V1cky Corwert1ble SB 1•1 & Roure 775 .lroo, Groen lo- $900, w11 Cleal. 614 985 3700 or 350 TH<OO $1 •. 000 30··675· cal School Diotnct. 61--..o53 5403 614-985 =1:.:0:-7-::-~-=--~::­ SUMMER SALE Central Atr 1983 Mercury Grand Marquis, MERCHANDISE Cond1110ners Full 5 Year Warran· pnce negotiable, ull 114-882ty ·11 You Oon t Call us We Botti 5519 leave menage, Will call loset• Free Esumatesl Add-On back 510 Household Heal Pumps Onty Shghty H1gher 1984 Camara Z-28 wfl~. 3~ Call Us Today 1997 Is ThE Goods barrel engtne, runs great, need Twenty Seventh Year In Th€ wlndshteld & one rear aJtle. 18.2 Cubic fHt Upright Freezer, Heatl'lg & Coohng Bus1ness! e 14 $1 000 OBO 30•·675-57<0 ask 30 1nc11 Elocolc Range (81<)446- 446.fl306 I -600 29t 0098 fo( David 1418 :=-:.:...:-:c7-7-"77""7.-: STORACE TANKS 3 000 Gallor 198<4 Mercury Lyn11 $350 304· Upnghl, Ron Evans EnterpriSes 675 7112 Jackson. Jhlo 1 800-537-9528 I~~~~~~~~~~= Real Estate Wanted . o I Casn Pa1d lor Land tn Gall1a County Send Pr1ce, loca11on & Descnpt1on to Blackb\Jrn R~alry, PO Bo• 783 GalllpOits .OH I~~~~==~--.,.-- Two 40 (,anon Gas Water Heat <45631 or can (B 14 )·•46-0008 l:•':.'.::l6:.;t:.:41~·.:.:46;_-4_;:;25:.;5:.;A.:.I1er::_5;_p:..m.:.__ 5Pc Mauve Sectional, 8 Chatr Farm tOO Acres More Or Less. Dinning Room Table, Mtcrowtve Used VI/:JOo games 614 992 House Ana Farm Eqo1pmem, \5 Table, Super Single Water Bed 3481 t.AIIes 01 R1o Grande 937 773· (11•1• 1304 Wood a11 d Coal Burntng Slovt 3209 Appliances Recond1troned used twu seasons $400 0 8 0 Washers, Dryers. Ranges. Rein- (61<4)388-.a532 Call after 4 p m RENTALS orators, 00 DIY Guarantee! Building French Clly Ma11ag, 814-446· 550 7795 SuppUes 410 Houses for Rent AUGUST SPECIAL. 3 Bedroom at edge o town $295 10~ Dlac:ount On Many Of Our Block. b• 1Ck sewer p1pes Wind· plus deposit and ut1I1U&S pnona Appliance&, This Includes Retng- ows, lml.ols. etc Claude Wtnlers ~1o Gra·1ae OH Call 614 245 · (6 I .fl).46- 1340 eratora. Rangn, ,Washer, & Dry- 5121 era. Wt Have A Bargain For Yaul House m Pomeroy lor sale or Skagoa Apphanea, 76 Vtne S1, 560 Pets for Sale rent. 61-t-992-3090 Galhpol11, 814-44.8-7398 1-888· 81~128. A Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng 420 Mobtle HQmes Featuring Hydro Bath Don GOOD USED APPLIANCES Sheets 3;3 Georges Creek Ad for. Rent Waahert, dryers, rtfngerators, 614 446 0231 12x65 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Arr rangee Skaggs Apphances. 76 Cond1110ned In Chesh1re After 6 VIne Street, Call 614 446 - 7398. AKC Be 1g1e pupp1es trt color, 1.110(1.499·3499 PM .814 367-7671 champll'Jl blood ltnes male S100. females St25 304 -6752 & 3 t:tedroom mobil& homes ~ICe Scanner, Cordle11 Phone, 6746 $260 $300, sewe1 water and Color T.V. Washer Dryer, Reteutrashtncluded 614 992 2167 gerator, Freezer. Atr Compressor. AKC Mtrt Dachshunds 6 Weeks Power Tools, VCR, Microwave. Old Had Shots & Wormed $250 In Hartford lurmshed or unlur- Mi~,814·25&-1238 814·388·'1194 ntshed, no pets, gooa locnuon, 2 bedroom, respons ible people P<>ll(o & Uood Fumhuro AKC Poneran1an Pups Stlots & only :l04-llB2 2955 2101 Jollotsoo""' Wormed, 614 · ~46 -8253 Open 9:30 s:oo Moo-Sat Three bedroom mobile t10me lor 30+675-SOFA 17632) AKC Re jl!t~red A1redal~ Pup rent no pets S14 992 585tl p1es $2CII BlacK & Tan Ready AI let Augt Sl 25 1997 614 388 Two tted,oom motJ1Ie home on 2 Used Furmture Slore, 130 Bula· 8692 acres $275tmo , $200 aepos1t VIlle Ptke, Gas /ElectriC Cook Sto~~es, Automauc Washer, Mal call 614 992 2886 AKC Registered Ped1gree Ger tresses, Beds, Dmeltes, Hide-A- man Aottwe1ler Stud Servtce Two bedroom. total elec;tnc, on Bed Couches. Telev1s1ons 304 662·3556 New l1ma Ad. 614-742-2al3 Desks Typewflters. Baby Bed, Gilt Shop, 614-446·4782, Hrs 10 AKC Reglslered Pekmgese pup· 4 440 Apartments :»~es CKC Reg1stered Rat Ierner Jupp1e1, 614·843-5-175 alter 5pm for Rent 530 Antiques ll' anyhme weekends. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· Butcher Block, Maple Completly HAppy JAC:KS St(!N BALM n11hect and unf\Jrntshe<l. securtty Checks sctatch109 relieVes hot deposu ,equ1red , no pets, 814· Reftn1shed, Walnut Wardfobe, C1rca 1870 Call For More lnlor spots ana lffltued sk1n w1tnou1 992 22t6 manon, &14 446-79-t3 steroids Promotes healing and halt orowth on dogs and cats I 1 bedroom apartment •n M•ddleBuy or sell R1venne AnttQues Available 0 -T C JO NORTH port. aU ullllttes pa1d, $270 per 1124 E Ma111 Street, on R1 124, PRODUCE 614-446-1933 month & $100 depoSit. call 614Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 7806 8am-5pm am to 6.00 pm, Sunday 10010 Jack Aussellteffler pupp1es, 7 1 bedroom furn1shed apanmen1 tn 6 oo p m 614·992" 2526. Russ weeks old, f1ra1 shots, wormed Moo'• owf'191' and lalls docked, $300 each, 614Midolepon, 81•·992·2178. 6967055 The Chesture Cat On Aouta 7, 2 Bedroom Apartment At Rio Grande. All Ul!ltlles Furnished CheShire, OhiO lnvttes You To Um1ature Collie (SheltuJ~ male S3001Mo. Plus Oepos1t, '814-388- See tts Ntce Setecuon Of Anttque puppy tor sale $125 614 742Furn11ure !Glassware 2050 9948 Thru Saturday 2 ~rooms, 74 Coi.Kt Street. Ga~ 1 00· 7 00 Ral Terners AKC RC(:IIStcreCI Fe ltpohs, CA. Stove & Refrigerator Guv Call 614 male 3 Yaars Due To Have Pup pees Male 12 Weeks S70 Both or Included, 61~·448-2583. S60 Each (614)256-li904 2bdrm apll, total ai&Ctrrc, ap· 540 Miscellaneous Reo We1maraner pups ta11s phances lurntshed, launc*'y room Merchandise dOt~ed de<:laws removed, ready faCilities. close to school 1n la«n. AppiiCattons available at Vtllage 1985 Chevy p1ck up 14f1 John 10 go 9·6 97, 21emales 4males, $250ea :104 B95·36t5 Green Apts 149 or call 614·092· boat OuiSlde coal/wood furnace 3711 EOH 4011 extension ladder 24" wtnd I liybrids Male Poodle Husk· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT pw tan 1s• blecktwhlle TV Gttls 1es, Samoyeds, Chows, Alaskan Ualamute!i All Ages, P~ppy Pal· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON cJothes !rex 304-675-1780 ace Kennels, 614-388-0429 ESTATES 52 Westwood Ori111e S Deluxe rtver ralttng packages from $260 to 1334 Walk to shop Value $110ea Will sell ror $400 570 Musical & mov111 Call 6 "·44p· 2568. 304·675-2827 EQual HOUIIOQ Clpporllll>ty. Instruments Are you buytng new lurmture? I.,---.,..---.,-~----::Tara Townhouse Aparlmentl, Sell )'OUr used futMura to the Po- Bundy alto suop,...,ne. exce ent Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Thrift Shop There 11 11 real I :'o:;nd::;:ltlo:;•:.:·.:."':;50::;_6;_1_4:;9.:.92:.:;.39:.;B:;t:.__ Floors CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Car- ·-···· •-· couches, breaktast and FOR SAL.E peiBd Adult Pool & Baby Pool, IBIS We also buy CONSOLE PIANO PatiO. Start 1350/Mo No Pets strollers playpens Aespon!tble Party Wanted To Lease Plus Secunty Oepoa1t Ae· l1o.O.i1.. seats and walkers Make low Monthly Payments on 1985 Dodge A.nea, Needs Work $400 0 B 0 (814}386-8532 Coli Aher 4 pm 1986 Cad11tac Fleerwaod, 81,000 m1tes $3,500 304·675-5424 aftef 5pm 1987 Ponttac 6000 $500 304· 675-t272 1988 Cad1hac Brougham, 82.000 m1les excellent condiuon, garage kepi, $569~ 614-985-337• . 1986 Dodge D·50 ... • Crh.-. 5 Speed, New AIC, $4,200; 1&88 T Btrd, loaded, $2 850, 814·4467e16 1988 F+rebtrd 54.000 Mrles, Ex· ce11en1 Cond•uo" $4,500 (614)448-4051 • 1989 Plymouth Sundance, Auto, A1r. Runs Good looks Good $1600 f614}«6-jl552 & 1985 S-10 Blazer Tahoe 411:4, black, 2 Bl, 1111, etutse au10, extra nee $3,450 304-675-4893: 446~~~;~~~~T~u:a~•d~a:y~l:h:ru at 220 East Thre& bedroom apartmenl for 11n1, Tl!ord Streel Racono, 13001 By Atdwlng, Chippewa, mo plus utilities and depolll. 614- 1 Rocky Tony Lama Guaranteed 247-<;!g2 L.owoSI Pr~os AI Sl1oe Cafe Gal Tw1n Rrt~ert TowEW, now accepdng I for 1br HUD aubtld· apt. for elderly and handl· capptd. EOH 304-675-6671. FACTORY DJIECT Two bedroom apartmenlln Mta NO MIDDLE MAN dloporl no pel~ 614-992-5858. SAVE 1$$$ New Baall Aepo'•l Only 3 left, Two Bedroom Apt 1385 Month own'' flnancano avatlabla 304- $100 Depo11~ All Utihbes Paid, No 755-7191 P&t1, Pnone (814)-446-3437 Mpolil. Buck stove, fru stand 1ng, wood burner, bran legs, Window on doo~.rval nice, 814·992-5181 8Uwt1191PorlO Cll'llll 1 w1ll buy any Ehtas or new D•a· mond Ktngl If ~011 have cardl to sell, let me know Call8 14·9•&· 3098 f it & ru 5 Vegetables ,-..,..,.--::::-:::::-:::-:-:::::::-I Blackbernes $3 50qt $13 OOgal 304 458-1667 CANNtNOTOMATOES S3 Par Bushel Ptck Your Own, Bnng Conl8tnera, bon A H1ll Le tart falls. OH 81• 2•7 2S32 Swett corn, peppers and IO· matoes 10am-? W1lhsms Farm Syracuse, Oh1o, 614-992-3985 days or 614 992-5866 evenJngS BARNEY ANY OF YOU • K 9 •106432 t A Q 8 5 Kld37 Nllghbor ol Fr. SEEN West North Pass MY MAN LUKEY ? ? 7 ElC8111VIIy 13 Fom~lo oondplper 18 Suporlor 20 Deported 21 Cottle group 22 Mexican Mtt•lcltn ohrub 10 Denomlnallon 121ntrlcltlo NnciWich 23 Operatic prince 24 Parrot 25 1-Domlnl 27 Br•k -- 21 Bronll Pass Pass Jono- 30 SII!Krocker (II.) 32 Well Opening lead: • 3 . ...,tllotod 34 -counter A ing the inevitable 39 OUt ollhl way 40 Made angry 41 Servile n111erer By Phillip Alder James Russell Lowell, an American poet, essayJSt and diplomat, cla1med that "there is no good m argumg with the inevitable. The only argument available with an east wind FRANK & EARNEST 42 GretuHy 43--lhe AI the bridge table , though, sometimes you get a chance to cheat the meVttable, to make a contract that seems certam to fa• I. Take th1s deal, for example. How can South possibly avo1d losing two hearts and two clubs? Remember, from the openmg b1d South knows East has the club ace North's two-d1amond cue-btd showed a high-card heart raJSe. South's four hearts was brave because the contract made, 11 would have been foolhardy tf West had led a club 1995 Totota Tacoma, 4WO, piCk· up, PS, P8, a1r, bedltner DiarT1lnd Plate toolbox. 5 so., $12.500 614· 992 2580 The declarer was Javed Khalil, who was playmg for Pakistan in the Zone 4 Champ1onsh1ps The opening diamond lead was covered by the Motorcycles 1987 YZBO Yamaha $500 Many New Patta. (614}367-7753 1991 Kawasaki 500 EX NtnJ3 Motorcyde 10,000 Miles, $1,500 Or Besl Ollet, 614-388-114113 jack, ktng and ace. South played a trump to dummy's ace. judging from the appearance of the king from West that trumps were breaking 1-3, not 22. So, Javed continued w1th a diamond to hts queen, a d1amond ruff in the dummy, a spade to the king, a spade to dummy's ace, a spade ruff m hand, another diamond ruff tn the 19~ Harley Oav•daon Spor1star, Loll Of Extraal $6,700, 814 256-11012 1996 Honda 4 wheel dnve • · 304-l!75-6256 Four wheeler- 1995 Yamaha Tlm· berwotf, S2700 , great cond111on 614-992-4561 alave THIS. '101> wHAT :>HE'S !tULLY 38113. L..lk:E I Everyone was down to four cards. Dummy had a trump and three clubs. East and South each held two hearts and two clubs. Suzuki 125 AM, needs rebu11t $150. 304·675-4843 Javed exited with a trump, East -the player, not Lowell's wind- took 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale his two heart wmners and the club ace Yet then -- at lucky tnck 13 --he had to lead the club Jack to dummy's king, declarer's lOth trick N1cely done! PI!:ANU'I'S """"' 50 The (Gor.) 52 -Tin Tin CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CMabriy cv.r e~,eogr.ms at• crealecf from quota!IOI'II bv farnow!t peopte standi fer r EICfllefter ., 1M ~r RPN anolhet DJ Kl 'RPNFN'o\ D J N L DV VJXZNFAN GNFRIXJ DE IKWDVo\ past ana PTe5flfl1 odoty's dud 0 ~Is P GDFJNF G I J XCOFDZXJV LDVF RPIR'o\ DHJ DE SN I J W o\ N K E PYUKNL. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "HOUSES. nothing more lhan fancy nozzles atlachtd WOlD T=~~;~' S~\\.Q{llA-~r.~s· lAM I -----I . I'OILAN _::.__ _ __ I~IM~ ~y > CLAY 0 Rtarrange lettera of four scrambl.d words low to form lour simple V0 0 DRE F 0 MT I I I I P r------, . . I I ~ El AlE s 1-.!,. • • • • 15 • . .. l've_notice busy the hours whenyou're speed by, but if ~===-::;=:;:~::_, you have noth1ng to do m1nutes ,,. L y B R F E llast------~-,~.::6:.....;1r;_lr;,'l:;-7.:,~--j Q Complele the chuc<le quolotd • • • • bv f1ll1ng 1n the mtsstng words L_JL--1--L..-l---1-'----J you develop from step No 3 below I TI-lE LEAVES ARE STILL ON THE TREES .• A PRINT NUMBEREO !ETTERS W IN THESE SQUARES i) ~~iC:~~!~~ lETTERS TO IIIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Katser- Blush - Tease - Dollar- ASK me ABOUT Oass Boat Aslro F1shhnder Acces N~d Sell !mmed1a1ely An $1 SOO 0 BO 614 4141 Some very good adv1ce my Mom gave me. was that I shouldn't tell my k1ds what I wouldn 't want the netghbors to ASK me ABOUT IWEDNESDAY 11.~ ~L~~RONte% ~ fUL\.'1 IH~UL~1\:;01 t>.R~i\1 T 1~~? ASTRO-GRAPH 18' Coar.hman, 6t4 7<t2 '.2.77 to sail, E.RVICES BERNICE BEDEOSOL Thun;day, Aug. 14, 1997 In the year ahead, if a trusted associate w11h an env1able track record Servtce All 25 Years ExGuaranteed, May1ag , 614 446 comes to you with a busmess proposal, hear hun/her out. The proposition could have real ment LEO (July 23-Aug. :Z2) Ifpossible today, try 10 devote some ~tme to a hobby of yours that you ve been 1868 Chevrolet 1 ton truck 327 ... spoed, !a\1>1<1, graon bed, & _,. 11deboards mcluded, good cond1 non, 13195, 304-773-5305 1gnonng lately l:lectrlcal and Refrigeration 1981 GMC half Ton P1 ck Up (614)3BIH)567 -·~=-~.,­ Resident a! or commerc1al 'lll'mn~, 1984 Ford f-350, Crew Cab $2,700.1968 OumD Truck $800 814-37&-2370 new Str\ICe or repa~rs Mflter l•· cens.ed electnc••n R1danour Electrlct: I, WV000308 , 304 675 171!6 The change will prove refreshmg VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) Your outstde entanglements PISCES (Feb. 20-March probabllllles for success are excellent today because your energ 1es and Today. you 'II have a marvelous way of relatmg your ideas to other.; that your passtons will be fully focused on what you hope to achieve. • w1ll capture their 1magmat1on and reveal how they can part1c1pate as LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Cond1· tions are favorable for you 10 final1ze the 1enns on something that 1s welT . ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) A sh1ft m position or a sudden chan$e owed to you . Seek a full d1sclosure . today could tum out to be personal- SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) You won't be on an ego trip today if you thmk your way of deahng with a ly advantageous you . Don't let anything escape your attention. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The comphcaled matter IS supenor to that of your associates. Assume control SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2)) Financial trends look favorable for you m th1s cycle. If you are enter- people you associate with today wtll have a marked effect upon your attl· tude and outlook. Select companions who are positive lhmlcers. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) pnsing and resourceful , personal accumulatiOn is md1cated Developments that could produce additional mcome for you look more CAPRICORN (Dec 22-lan 19) Something quite lucky could happen to you today through your personal contacts. Stay on the very besl of terms with fnends of both genders. • promising today than do your customary sources. Don't treat side ven· tures tnd1fferently. CANCER (June 21-luly 22) The same conditions your companiOns AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19). The results you're deSirous of achiev- 1 mg today can be attained. This can best be done 1f you free your.;elf from find disturbmg will be taken in stride ; by you loday. Your examp(e will 1encourage them lo treat matters like· • wtsc . .-.'• to II"! muntelpal h~draulic s~stem."- R. Buckmtnsler Fuller _ I THOUGHT '(OU WERE 601NG TO MAKE SOME MONEl( RAKIH6 LEAVES .. ; 41-Horl 47 Portlelo 41 Flnnloh 11m dummy, and a second spade ruff in hand. SHOWS Handa CR 125 recently rebutll, runs graal S2,000 Days 304· 675-4&956 E111en1ngs 304-882- . ground floor 44 Anglo-Saxon • 1s to put on your overcoat." ROBOTMAN 1912 3/4 Ton Chevy P1ck -Up camper Spec1al Or~g1na1 Eno1ne, Air Cab Automauc, $650, Bt• 256-6854 t 5 Cowboy movlo 6 Compllto ftbor P..S 1993 8u1ck Regal $7,500, 080 8 14 44S 9661 1993 Saturn Sl-2 sunroof auto, lea lher mtertor, 59,850 miles $8,990 304-67S-2711 8TraplcolboiMI 4 -Pen Alloy East Pass VARMINTS 1isa8 Grand Caravan 8 Passenger, 2.2,000 M1k11, 'IJ·6, Aula, Load· ed, Under Manufactured Warranty $15,600, 0 B 0 61< 256· 1252, 614·256-16t8. 1976 TaylotCrall 17ft open bow~ 90hp Johnson motor, & tra11er $1,000 negotiable 304-675 5019 aher 5:30 or 198ve m&ssage ' 3 Howl 33 Aetlnuo I t 1998 Ford Explorer Sport 17,600; M1laa AMJF ... Caueue And CO. One OWner (81·)--2911 740 DOWN SlluH - llorlo - n chlrocter I Token ol lllectlon Poln 2 Sllloty ogcy. Dlcl8torolllp 35Liby8nrno..y 31 Jizz player Pass 11193 Chev~ Lum1na 7 Passenger • Mark Ill, TV, 88,000 M1tes $7,500 • (814)256-1270 1990 Chevy Cavalier, two door, automatTc, red, 4 qlmder, 100,600 m1les. runs and looks gOd. 12200. 614-742-2357 leave IT:.;.:... message, we11 catl back p 1ano , Sea Local ly Call 1 800· 268 6218 5SO South 1991 Jeep Wrangler 5apd, <4cyl , soh top, chrome wheels, good cond Price reduced 30-t 882 , 1893 Chevrolet Lum1na Van, 7 paaaenger aeat1ng, e11cettent conditton, h1gh m1leage. 17195, 304-773-5305 alter 6pm 25 25 211 31 .,.,..,., Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: East 19g1 Geo Tracker 4x4 98,500 m11ea. 14200 614-742-2574 after Spm. 2657 11 Tonty 20 Entwl• 22 Scribble ploce (DQet.) 58 F.W..tul • 8 4 1988 Chev~ Conwerston '\Jan 350 V 8, leaded , S5.500 F~rm , 61• 4•6·8280 Alter 5 PM 61-4 4t41 -1659 11 qu+rea, 61•·446-3481, 614 0101 South '85 Toyota truck. extend cab. 4Jt4, treated wooden be'd, good work Uucl<, $800 0110, 81 .. 7<2-2050 1985 Ford Range' 4114 wrecked 304-875-1837 • Q 8 52 " Q J 8 o K962 • A J • 10 7 3 • Q 10 7 6 5 3 4r-WDs 1979 Chevy Van, W1ndow Van, 6c~l For more mlorma11on $800 •. 0.8.0. (814)2-t()g ulnl East •K 12 14 &-.. LIIIAt - · - 53 COnalder ...lglon 54 Megulne 15 Otiiii'Ve hot.hoi 11 Actor Mineo 55 At no dmo 11 Sllllor'o pwon 4 K 92 Wen • J 74 1tG3 Chwy 1500 wt, 6 cty. With topper, eJCc:ellent conditton 614Vans A 10 6 3 • J 4 11JB9 FuJI Size Blazer Stlwrado, loaded, 120K, Well Mamta1nect 814-388-0311 730 Husqva rna & Green Mach1ne tnmmers & brush cu!ters on sale now s 1der s Equ 1pment 30 4 675 7421 • 111-IS-17 • A9 7 S 1981 Ford XlT Automattc , A1r, • 302 Engine, Runs Good, Looks · r Good, $3,500 F~rm, 814·1Ut2· r 5135 ~ Farm Equipment Farman Cub !facto' w lh culltva· tors and s1de dresser new motor al 1 o 25 gallon sprayer . 614 9.119 3420 1 Modern 2 & 3 bedroom apart· Horses, ()OOfl Camng Jars, 61• ments tn Maddleport aJc & 4_. 6-0639 kitchens, references Ncmb va. fjgl-7285 12hp Bolans garden tractof w/ snow blade. plow. diSC. & 46. mower deck. also has chatns, good cond S850 304 675-382• large Mtrror. Couch & :'""::.:.:'::"'::._.,'-:-:--,-,----,-I Freezer Chau, Out Doer Cha•n Saw 1087 F150 Ford h4, auto. fuel Injected, 11r. new pa1nt. btdllntr, OUIIIW Mag Whtall 30ol-875-2884 & LIVES T OCK fi,,, Buildings Apple Gro ~e -S cemc Valley Baaut1lul 2acre lots publtc water C Bowen Jr 3014· 576·2336 or Wedge Realty 304 675-2722 ·'S..O $25,001).$75,000 or moral 1----------- 3238 Three bedroom, two bath, on large corner lo1, louted 33164 New lima Ad., Rudand, 135 000 080, 941 -357 -2854 even1ng1 ,..,, IOOI'Ktfl Now accepting resumes for matntenanc:e man. Must be able to do Business 210 atactflc, plumbmg, pa1n11ng and Opportunity mowing Please contact re11dent mana;.r, Elmwood • Terrace !NOTICE I Apart ents, Aaclna, eu-94sa· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 2012 recommends 1h1t you do bull· OHtce Pefsonnel needed, PDmll'· n111 w11h people you know, and oy area, parHme, potslbty lull· NOT to send mane~ through the you hawe Investigated time. Genetal olllce duties teki'· phone skills, ume cards, tn~olc- l:.;::;;;;;;;;:::.~--:---:--­ es-payabla and receivable, correspondence, computer e11pert· ence, drafting sk1ll1 a plua. rrunor tax work Qnjy mature. e•P•"· I-.,.,=--,===,.,.-:::--::anced need apply Send resume, UASONARV · Block, stone work, 30 weara ex references and wage requtre· ment• to Bok G~-12 clo Point pefience, reasonable rates 304Pieuant Register 200 Ma1n St 895-3591 aher 8:00pm no jOb to pt Pleaunt. WV 25550 omall ono BIG WV-02 t 206 Latge seteeuon of used home 2 or 3 bedrooms Starung at $3<495 Ou1ek del•wery. Call 1-800-~37· 3 Acres Redmond R1age Hen darson WV $15 000 304-675· 5056 or 304 675-24•5 Use Tha t Mortgage Payment for Something Bener Tre.n lntefetll -•Pay your morlgage of! 5-15 FINANCIAL IT'S BIG 1997 •BR, 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE $1 ,949 DOWN, $3191110 FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304· 755· 5885 umrtecl o11er Sec110nal 3br, 2bath, lg kttchen, heat pump, on 4acres 1n Flatrock. 304-875-58110. Three Ek<lrooms, One Balh, One Car Gar Jge On Bulav1lle Pilote Road $~6 000 Phone (61 41•46 9280 Before 5 p m Or (11114)446 8982 After 5 p m h:;;;;;;~;JiViuhd;;;ift, TRO, W'1300-755-588~ etedll welCOme to appty CaA today for II free an&lySISI on~ Now aa:eoung resumes for mamtenance man Must De able to do electriC, plumbtng, 1 and mow1ng Plea~e manager, Waters Edge men1s. S~racuse, 614·992-64 Oakwood Homes 11 the only dealer In me tri-state atu that builds and ulls their own hamea For t.ctory dtrect PflCII, ol!op OAKWOOD HOliES. Nl· 51Hitfd.henclld 20) AUGUST13I ' I .. .. �O.hio Lottery Super Lotto: . 5-6-21-35 44 45 Kicker: 4-1-3-o-7-7 Pick 3: · Indians split twin bill with Tigers 0-1-9 Iowa the upper Friday, partly clou Chance of rain. Htghs the upper aoa . Pick 4: Sports on Page 4 4-9-2.() • entine " • ' W.41,N0.84 2 Secllono, 12 Pogoa, 35 cento A Gennett Co. -•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 14, 1997 . 01117, Olllo valle)' Publllhlng ComPinV Ju·dges nix respons~ to call for assistance COLUMBUS (AP)- A senator who asked the Ohio Supreme Court for guidance in putting together a new school funding package says a plan to ask v01ers to raise the sales tax' by a penny per dollar may not he dead. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer and ,. .) '97CHEVY SIZE I AU I D., AIR, FIBE~LASS RUNNING BDMDS, • CAPTS. CHAIRS, · gfA/BED, INDIRECT ..I&~N&,CENIER BUM l.HIS, HEADHUNTERS PERFORM- Country roclutra The Kentucky Headhunters. rocked a packed grandatand Wednesday evening at the Uelgs County Fair. Despite a steady rain that fell for most of the ehow, tha large crowd for the most part lltayed until the end, with etarga number crowding In front of the ataga and dancIng In the mud. {Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) LDCKS,TILT,CRUISE Judge Linton Lewis of Perry County, who presided over the trial that 'resulted in the Supreme Court declar.ing Ohio's funding system unconstitutional, both said Wednesday that . they could not respond to the pl~a by Sen. Gary Suhadolnik. . Suhadolnik, R"Strongsville, said .Wednesday that he believes the Legislature may resurrect the taX increase that the House voted down. He said a package could be in place by March 24, the Supreme Court's deadlit.e for a new plan. . "My guess is that we may try to have a plan ready to go to the May ballot," Suhadolnik said by telephone from Sttongsville. "The closer the (I 998) election gets, I think, the more latitude you'll see." The court said the state's reliance on local property taxes created disparities among the 611 school districts and resulted in a failure to pro,vide a "thorough aod efficient" edu· cation for each child. LaWmakers on Aug. 2 abandoned GRAND CHAMPION HOG - Jessica ~ua­ the plan that would have raised about tlce'e 25D-pound gilt won grand champion hog $1 billion a year for schools. The In the Melge County Junior Fair. From left arv Senate then rejected a House plan Swl~~t~ Prince and Prlncen Chris Barrlngar and that would have guaranteed a certain percentage of the state's general fund for schools. · In his letter last Thursday, Suhadolnik suggested the Supreme Coul'\'s instructions .were too vague for lawmakers to follow. -- ~·unfortjltratt~l~. bOth .,of these solutions are based not' on any concrete knowledge of the court's specific wishes, but on rumors aod speculation . ... I wonder if it might be possible for you to give the General Assembly greater guidance on your expectations?" Suhadolnik wrote. Lewis said in a telephone interview from his office in New Lexington that he wrote Suhadolnik a letter Monday saying it would be inappropriate for him to address Suhadolnik's concerns. "I didn't feel like I could respond to it,11 Lewis said. Moyer wrote to Suhadolnik on Wednesday, saying he appreciated the Legislature's work in trying to package a funding plan. But he said the high court has no business telling the Legislature how to do it. • "He is asking us to give an advisory opinion. Supreme courts generally do not do that," Moyer said in a telephone interview. Suhadolnik was disappointed with the jud~es' decjsion. In June, Lewis forwarded to the Supreme Court a request by the ' Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy asking for a timetable for legRESERVE CHAMPION HOG - Reserve islation leading to a funding plan. champion hog honors in the Meigs County Last month, the Supreme Court Junior Fair Swine Show were won by Beth Farturned down the request without ley's 235-pound barrow. From left are Swine comment. Rutland lays plans for its first-ever homecoming celebration on Sept 6 II lll II .. I' • "Come Hoine to Rutland" will be the theme of the first-ever Rutland Homecoming Celebration. scheduled for Sept. 6 from noon to 9 p.m. The event is being planned by the Rutland Civic Center Committee and Meigs County Fair 'Price Includes All Rebates to Dealer THURSDAY, AUG. 14 (Senior Citizens Day, sponsored by Vaughan's IGA) 4 p.m. - 4-H Talent Show 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull -Show Arana 5 p.m. - Dazzling Dolls - Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Kiddie Games - Hlllalde Stage 7 p.m. - Uttfe FiddleR - Grandetand 7:30 p.m. - Youth Horae Show 8 p.m. - Horse Pull 9 p.m. - Exile- Grandstand 11 p.m. -Gates close FRIDAY; lUG. 15 (Sponsored by Werner Heating • Cooling) 7 a.m. - Gates open 9 a.m. - Pat Show - Show Arena . 11 a.m. -Junior Fair Dog Obedience ShoW- Show Antna 1. p.m. - Haman Racing .I - ,, some of the events tentatively scheduled for the day include a pumpkin growing contest, watennelon eating contest, hog calling and a boxed lunch auction. In addition, Veterans Memorial -Hospital and the ~igs County Health Department will be doing health checks, while the Meigs Coun· ty Sheriffs Department will fingerprint children . . Other events include a Goldwing Motorcycle Club display, pie baking and cake decorating contests, il cow patty throwing contest, games, a senior citizens dance and plenty of food . The event is being sponsored by the Modern Woodmen and proceeds will help fund improvements to the civic c.enter building. People are ~ to bring lawn chairs for seating. The Rutland Civic Center Committee is also selling T-shins with the Come Home to Rutland 19971ogo on them commemorating tjte event. For more information, contact the Rutland Civic Center Committee, in care of Marcia Elliott, P.O. Box 129. Rutland, Ohio 45715 . Kimberly Mayle, Fair Queen Krlsti Warner, :Jus- • lice, Fair King Alban Salser and Queen run- ~ • nerup Blllee Pooler. · ' Prince and Princeaa Chrl1 Barringer and Kimberly Mayle, Fair Queen Krlsli Warner, Farley, Fair King Alban Salser and Queen runnerup Blllee Pooler. Champion . ·hogs chosen for fair's sale Grand and reserve champion market hog honors were won by Jessica Justice and Beth Farley, respectively, at the Meigs County Junior Fair Swine Show held Wednesday night in the show arena. Justice took overall grand champion and grand champion gilt wllh her 250-pound entry, while Farley exhibited a 235-pound barrow which also won grand champion barrow. Reserve champion gilt and barrow were won by Nicholas Detwiller and Billie Jo Welch, respectively. ·First- aod second-place winners in individual classes were, in order by class: Gilts weighing 210-225 pounds, Kassandra Lodwick and Kayla Gibbs; 230-240 pounds, Stacie Watson and Elaine Putman; 245-248 pounds, Nicholas Detwiller and len, nifer Goeglein; 250-255 pounds, Jes· 1sica Justice and Chad Hubbard; 260, · 270 pounds, Philip Hamm and Mark . Guess; . Barrows · weighing 212-230 pounds, Kerrie Hetzer and Nicole White; 235-240 pounds, Beth Farley and Jessica Justice; 245-248 pounds, {Continued on Pege 3) GRAND SWINE SHOWMAN - Mark Gueaa won grand cham- : ~ · : pion ewlne showman In Wedne~y'e Melg1 County JuniOI' Fair -: : Swine Show. Thl1 marked Gueea first year showing swine at the fair. From left •re Swine PrlnCIIS Kimberly Mayle, Fair King Alban Salnr, Gueaa and Queen runnerup Blllea Pooler. . _...._ -. .. � 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 13, 1997 crislip morris