https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa09efbfc7eece0e839f6428c7a9b44f.pdf a970f8c0400d96dee85b4c4d8c13efc4 PDF Text Text 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. . _...._ -. .. �p_,. Com.me(Jtary 'EstllDfishei illl948 111 Court StrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • FIX 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher CHARLENE HOEFUCH OenerioiiiMiger MARGARET LEHEW Controller pt!O-tw---1111--ot-.,po--. __tw--,.,___ . .,. E-.-&<:h--.. . . . . -. 1'llf Stotio<l Sllort- _..,,.._..,liN- from.....,..., a 111oat1- ol Md dl)llfmf p#NJfte,.,... Splldly a . . ,.,.,... I - . lo ... 1'llf .mit; or. FAX 1011..-4111. *'' •••••to. Pfl' ffl CoWf St, lop/ca. l)lpod,.._ 'DI'tllllcll -roy, Olllo . ThufiCMy, Augult 14, 1997: Poll shows that Clinton rules The Daily Sentinel . Key items of 1994 GOP manifesto are now law ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - In signmg the balanced-budget bill and the biggest tiiJl cut in 16 years and by exercising the line-item veto, President Clinton essentially completed what Republicans staned: the "Contract with America." Clinton has managed to put his stamp on the most popular elements of that 1994 Republican manifesto. And il has conservative Republicans and hberal Democrats off balance and wondering where to move next. "The budget in a major way has blurred the distinction between Repub.· licans and Pemocrats," said conservative activist Richard Viguerie. He accuses House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. , and Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., of compromising too much with the White House and losing their political souls in the process. "Somehow or other, Clinton and D1ck Morris messed with Gingr;ich and Lon's minds. They really are off balance now. And I think that they are beyond salvation," Viguerie said. "I have -not talked to a conservative regarding this budget who was anything but furious at the Republican lead· ership in Congress." Morris, the former Clinton strategist, relishes the notion that his core advice- urging Clinton to move to the center and to embrace ·Republican themes - might have helped lead to the budget agreement. "It's a very popular deal. I think it's one people strongly support It makes it harder for outsiders to win, because the incumbents are doing a very effective Job of doing the people's business," said Morris, who has also advised Republicans, including Lott and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. The budget agreement- if it doesn't fly apan in an economic downturn ··- will enable congressional incumbents of both panies, as well as Vice President AI Gore, to campaign as tax-cutters and budget-balancers. It is no coincidence that the budget deal was opposed by three members of Congress with presidential aspirations: House Democratic leader Dick <;Jephardt of Missouri on the left and Republican Sens. Fred Thompson of Tennessee and John Ashcroft of Missouri on the right. Gephardt took a pass on the White House signing ceremony last week. . "Joe Lunehbucket who is out here mixing it up 12 hours a day doesn't :get a 20 percent break," · . Gephardt said in a campaign•style appearance in Iowa, referring to the :reduced capital-gains tax rate under the new law. , Vice President Dan Quayle, a likely 2000 GOP candidate who is now ~based in Arizona, also contends Re_publicans compromised too much. "Republicans win when we have' the -courage of our convictions and :stand up and point out the difference between Republicans and Democrats," :Quayle said. "This was supposed to be a 'Contract with America,' not a ·'Contract with Clinton."' Another GOP presidential hopeful, publisher Steve Forbes, grumbles that :the tax cut so ardently embraced by congressional Republicans further com· ·plicates the tax code. : "Why not just let people keep more of what they earn?" asks Forbes. :who advi)Cated a smgle "flat" tnx rate and abolition of the Internal Revenue ~ Serv ice in his 1996 presidential run. Writing in the current issue of his Forbes magazine, he called the failure :by Congress and the administration to enacl m<•rc fundamental tax and ;spending reforms "a dark cloud' ' on the horizon. ··one mus,t never underestimate the government's capacity to muck up good times." , : Clinton, while dcnounc•n,g the C~lOlract with America as a political doc :umcnt, little by little climbed aboard its principal planks - a balanced budget, welfare reform, capital-gains and estate-tax relief, the line-item veto and :the $500-per-child tax credit that Gingrich once called the document's "crown jeweL" . The prov1sions that finally made it into law are less ambitiO!IS than the ·original proposals, with some softer edges. But they're still recognizable. · Whoever thought that when Republicans propounded the measures m 1994. they ' d end up having to share credit for them wnh a Democratic prcsi<:lcnt? "I think the American people for a good long time arc going to be voting for Republican Congresses and DeJI!ocratic presidents, because I think they li~c the way it works. and they like the way they play off each other," said pplitical consultant Morris. "An!! it really is checks and balances at its best. " and 24 percent of all voters -- say By Morton Kond111cke A new survey confirms that Clin- that poor people should get aovemton-style centrist thinking attracts ment benefits as long as they need big majorities of voters. But tbe them, while 66 percent of DemocDemocratic Leadership Council poll rats and 70 also reveals opportunities for poJ" percent of all ulists of both the left and right voters · favor The poll shows that voters are the kind of self-declared moderates. reject both time limits liberal and conservative ideas on the included in the role of government, and want major 1996 welfare reform reforms in Medicare and education. bi II At the same time, they are also leery .thar Clinton signed and of free trade, want fewer immigrants Gephardt allowed into the country, and favor higher taxes for rich people and cor- opposed. . porations. Perhaps mondamaging of all for Conducted by Pres1dent Clinton's Gephardt and other liberals, the poll pollster, Mark Penn, most of the indicated that Democrats overpoll 's results support the DLC's whelmingly support the 1997 budget notion that unew Democrat" ideas agreement and will punish Democ- · rule the political landscape these rats who opposed it, as Gephardt ' did. days. Politically, that's good news for S1xty-seven percent of DemocClinton and Vice President AI Gore, rats, and the same proportion of all whose approval ratings are 64 per- voters, suppon the deal. Democratic cent and 59 percent, respectively. voters say that, by 84 percent to 5 It's bad news both for conservative percent, they would be mclined to Republicans and Demi)Cratic liber- vote for a Democratic· candidate als like Gore 's 2000 presidential who supported the deal. but support rival, House Minority Leader Dick drops to 55 percent for a Democrat Gephardt, D-Mo. As in other polls, voters give Democrats an advantage in the generic 1998 congressional ballot, 39 percent to 33 percent for Republicans. · Among DemOcrats, Gore has a favorability rating of 82 ,percent, while Gephardt's is 48 percent. Fully 31 percent of Democrats aren 't even familiar with Gephardt's name, compared with a mere 4 percent unfamiliar With Gore's. More seriously for Gephardt, Democrats overwhelmingly suppon the Clinton position on most issues diVIding the Democratic Party, includmg welfare reform, meanstesting Medicare, and the 1997 budget agreement. Gephardt has more • potenti~l SURPOrt on trade and taxes, · though. Only 29 percent of Democrats -- One of the things I think I could do really well,' if the column business went to pot, is supervise time capsule projects. The two enterprises are similar in some ways. No colummst can justly cla1m the pundit's mantle •f he or she can't define the age, which Js also what time capsule experts do. There is also an art to both endeavors, I think. You can't just throw stuff into a column willy· nilly, and you can't be arbitrary with a time capsule either. You have to choose the contents carefully, so that a person who opens the tube in a hundred years will be able to feel what it was like to live in 1997, and perhaps be moved to say something like, " My, JSn 'tthis an extraordinary item to include in this capsule?" For example, it would not be tcr. ribly enlightening, in my Judgment, to simply enclose an article about the 22 percent of the educated and well-read people of the United States of America who believe that extraterrcstnals arc in contact with our planet, or about the sizable numbers who are convinced that Little Aliens landed in Roswell. N.M., in 1947 and that our leaders conspired to conceal this event from us. Today in history By 'fhe Assoejated Press . Today is Thursday. Aug. 14, the 226th day of 1997. There are 139 days lofl in the yc:u:, Today 's Hi~hlight in History: · . On Aug.. 1... 1945, President Truman announced that Japan had surrend~red uncondil!ionally, ending World War II. On this dat~: In 1848. thc1Oregon Territory was established. • Motorists 1how respect for deceased • Dqar Editor, On Aug .. I I attended the funeral services of Mr. Charles Snodgrass at the • Cremeens Fuq~ral Home in Racine. In driving •1ith the funeral procession to the burial sue I witnessed some• thing that I hauen't seen in probably some 15 years. For several miles I saw all onc01ping traffic stop and many vehicles, wbere possible, pulled off the hi,hway. This included everything from junkers to big rigs and farm vehi• cl~s . I was touched an~ impressed that people in that area still had respect •enough to spare a few minutes to pause and recognize the loss and sorrow of a neighbori1\g family. , . 1 travel nationwide and I never see this anymore. It used to happen in every commur;ty of our nation. · I'm glad th;lt I was privileged to see this again. It speaks highly of your j,eople. Jack Fellurt Hurricane, W.Va. ·Anna Bry Brown A plain news story would not do this phenomenon justice. So I would include in my time capsule an exquisite quote from a New Mexico rancher on whose property the Little Aliens allegedly landed. He was asked the origin o( the "Alien By Joseph Spear Slime" that he was peddling to tourists at $2.49 ajar. and he replied: "My kids have been making the stuff for days." That sort of says it all. don't you think'' So if I started my tJme capsule consulting scrv1cc. here arc a few of the things I would include to define our times: PRODUCTS. NECCO candied beans that say "Fax Me" ... The idea currently bemg shopped around Hollywood for a movie about a pope who uses his man1al arts skills tO foil hijackers aboard his jet ... The condom carrymg case designed to look like an electronic pager ... A who opposed it. authority. But 60-plus percent of Among all voters, 54 percent say voters say that the United States is they would support a Democratic " too open" to foreign products, 51 incumbent who voted for the deal, percent say that free trade "benefits but by 40 percent to 27 percent, they multinational corporations at the would oppose a Democrat who expense of working families ," and voted against the deal. 50 percent say that it "encourages Results on the budget are subject U.S. companies to move overseas." to the caveat that only 400 voters Sixty-seven percent of votef' were polled on that subject, com- favor a U.S. trade policy based OA pared to I,009 on all others. "open markets" rather than "protecWhen asked about what role gov- tion•sm," but when asked whether ernment should play, 52 percent of current trade policy promotes all voters support Clinton's declared growth. 37 percent sa~ yes and 41 . option of " helping people ~quip percent say no. themselves to solve their own IprobThere is enough public doubt for lems~ " Gephardt and Pat Buchananite In more bad news for Republi- Republicans to challenge Clinton on cans, voters overwhelmingly sup- trade. On immigration, 74 percent port stronger environmental regula- suppon Buchanan's view that "a tion, spending more to help welfare slowdown or pause" is needed. recipients find work, and higher In other results, majorities suptaxes on rich people and corpora- port prayer in public schools (78- 18) tiOns. and private school vouchers (69-28) Looking toward the administra- and think 1V violence causes crime tion's fight this fall over fast-track (78-19). So while the public may be trade authority, there 's both good moderate. there's still plenty to fig~t news and bad news in the survey. about. Fifty-three percent of all voters (Morton Kondracke is execuand 67 percent of Democrats favor tive editor of Roll Call, the newsgiving Clinton fast-track negotiating paper of Capitol Hill.} Barbara Bry. Surviving tUe two sons and daughters-in-law, William D. and Isabelle V. Brown, Mason, W.Va., and Harry 0 . and Dorothy P. .Brown of Chester; a son-m-law, Tommy Jenks of Louisa, Ky.; nine grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. . · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her daughter. Dorothy L. Jenks; and three brothers and three sisters. Graveside serv1ces will be I p.m. Saturdayat the Graham Cemetery, with the Rev. Terry Alvarez officiating. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason. W.Va.. from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Dale W. Hill · Dale Wallace Hill, 79, Franklin, N.C., formerly of Letart Falls, d•ed Thursday, Aug. 14, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. 21, 1917 in Letart Falls, son of the late Alben and Eliza Ann Miller Hill, he was a Iockman with th~ U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and a farmer. He was a member of the Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge 164, Aladdin Templi: Shrine, was a 32nd Degree Mason, and a member of the Racine Amer- · Jean Legion Post 602. Surviving are four sons and daughters-in-law, Dale and Karen Hill, Marvin and Jan Hill. Michael and Mindy Hill, all of Racine, and Daniel and Kathy Hill of Coral Gables, Fla.; three brothers, Harry, John and Dallas Hill. all of Letan; a sister, Margie Roush of Racine; four sisters-in-law, Pauline Hill of Letart, Inez Hill and Ora Hill. both of Racine, and Delores Casper of Colum· bus; a brother-in-law, Carl Wolfe Jr. of Bidwell; and eight grandchildren and a great-grandchild. He was also preceded in death by his wife. Mary Jane Wolfe Hill; SJX broth·ers, St. Claire, Joe, Jerry, Clifford, Julian and Albert Jr.; and two sisters, Doris :Hensler and Violet Grimm. •" Services w1ll be II a.m. Saturday in the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with the Rev. Aaron Young and the Rev. Bnan Hark· ness officiating. Burial will be in the Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at 7 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Racine United Methodist Church, or the Rac1ne First Baptist Church. BOY. THERE'S AUlTOF FINE PRINT. Ev~ In shon, the part-time, two-job lifestyle that has developed over the past two decades has been only partly ass1m1lated by employer and employee - not fully. as the UPS strike indicates. Jn fact , it is now entenng a new phase- part-t1me or project work at the employee 's rather thant employer's place of business - that is likely to require · further labor-management interpretatiOn . This new pha•e. made possible by computer electronics, could present organized labor with even phosphorescent Cosmic Bowling . protest bad hair and ill-fitting shoes ball ·... A pair of vanity specs with on some Mattei products. plain glass and hom rims. designed to make the wearer look like a LAWSUITS. I would include brainy nerd ... A sarpple of the hquid let!al actions filed by a New York dietary supplement mude from the librarian who sued "Primary Colnoni fruit, which reportedly smells ors·: author Joe Klein because a and tastes like vomit ... Bagels with· character in the fictional work looks out holes. like her ... A Call forma woman who sued the Walt Disney compan)( SERVICES. Articles about mas- · because her grandchildren were sage stores that specialize in walk-in allegedly traumatized when they back rubs ... The Florida hospital saw a J'-1•ckcy Mouse performer take that writes a big "NO" on limbs that off his head ... Three Yemeni men in are not to be amputated ... Grocery. the city of San'a who sued NASA stores that offer singles' nights fea- for landing. on Mars, which they · turing live musicians, snacks and claimed their ancestors had w11led to fruit beverages ... The Washington, them 3.000 years ago. D.C., company called Cause Cclchrc, which specializes in finding And clips about a few perfect social causes for movie stars. '90s people: EVENTS, HAPPENINGS AND •• Animal psychics who will tell OCCURRENCES. Clippings about you what pets think. Miss America's new option to show her navel ... The possibility that -- A group of New York doctors "Casablanca" may be remade, with who will provide an e-mailcd "psy· Scan Penn in Bogie's role ... A ch'nanalytically guided self-inquiry'' homber in Chandler, Ariz .. who has for $125 an hour. been obliterating portable potties ... A Ku Klux Klan group 1n Florida -- A Mt. Everest climber who that · wants to adopt a highway .. Contestants at the Redneck Games packed an espresso machine. in Georgia who do belly flops in Joseph Spear is a syndicated mud pits and bob for pigs feet ... Barbie Doll collectors who have writer for Newspaper Enterprise mounted a Pink Anger rebellion to Association. thornier challenges, addmg a level of complexity to the part-time issue. Such issues have been largely· ignored by a weakened labor movement over the past decade, during which time much of its emphasis was focused on job security and non-cash benefits. This behavior, somct1mes praised as the development of a more cooperative and constructive labor approach to negotiations, was in part forced on workers by management's insistence on downsizing. W1th few exceptions, large corpo, . Berry;s World rations have at least made attempts to pare work forces and close outmoded facilities, often resulting m mass termination of employees. At the same time, busmesses invested heavily in capital improvements designed to raise efficiency and cut costs. This was m kcepmg with their philosophy, however odd 11 might have sounded to labor. that such moves eventually would provide greater economic growth, including more and better jobs. While labor agrees that efficiency is a ~eccssary goal in .an economy of . worldwide competition, it stresseS the input of workers in the success of corporations, and demands they be rewarded. . _ Corporal.~ America is now cnjoymg the fruns of efficiency in the form of strong and, in many mstances, unanticipated profits. The economy is enjoying low inflation, Investors are getting rich. Meanwhile, unions have the sense their contributJons - includ'in,g acquiescence in downsizin~ have not been adequately compensated. I Organized labor feels 'it not only must correct lapses of the pa•t. but simultaneously deal with emerging issues never encountered helore. E. Zumbach Eva E. Zumbach. 62, Lancaster, died Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1997 at Fairfield Medical Center. · She was an employee of the Fa1rfield National Bank, Lancaster, a former employee of the J. Lynn Morse Insurance Agency, and a retired assistant clerk of courts for Fairfield County. Sbe is survived by a daughter and son-m-law, Diana and Richard Beatty of Youngstown; ~ons and daughters-m-law, Michael and Gloria Zumbach of Greeley, tolo., and David and Kim Zumbach of SuwanJe. Ga.; I I grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; her mother, Edna M. Life of Reedsville; sisters and brothers-in-law, .Juanita and Russell Spencer of Pomeroy, and Ida and Berl Boggs of Coolville; brothers and sisters-in-law, Paul and Pat Life of Reedsville, and Lyle and Eleanor Life of Belpre; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded m death by her husband, RGbert R. Zumbach; and her father, the Rev. Edmund,Life. · Services will be I 0:30a.m: Friday in the Halteman-Fett & Dyer Funeral _Home, Lancaster, with the Rev. John C. Davidson officiating. Bunal wdl be in the Floral Hills Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight -Local News in Brief:.Woman charged with misdemeanor An Antiquity woman was cited on mlsdemeaoor drug charges after Me1gs County sheriff's deputies allegedly observed her rolling a marijuana Cigarette -a! the Meigs County Fair Tuesday. · Kathy Stamm, 38, was cited to Meigs County Court for possessiOn of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, a sheriffs report ind1cated. Two deputies allegedly observed Stamm and another woman on the hill near the grandstand and saw her rolling a cigarette that on further investigation turned out to be a marijuana joint, according to the report ' Receptacle fire causes minor damage Minor damage was reported following an electric receptacle lire at a Pomeroy residence around 8 a.m. Wednesday. " Firefighters of the Pomeroy Volunteer F1re Department were summoned to the 323 Condor St. residence of Mary Garner and, upon arrival, found that an electric receptacle had caught fire, causing mmor damage, according to Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. The fire was under control by the t1me firefighters arrived, he said. Responding were two trucks, an emergency medical serv1cc squad and nine firefighters, he said. Champion hogs chosen (Continued from Page 1) Sheena Gilmore and Christopher Barringer; 250-255 pounds, Mark Guess and Rees Wyant; 260-270 pounds, Billie Jo Welsh and Nicholas Detwiller. Receiving participation ribbons were James McKay and Adam Chevalier for underweight gilts and Billie Sellers and James McKay for underweight barrows. Broader issues in·the UPS strike By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - UPS officials and employees might v1cw their strike as a battle between labor and management, but the context is much larger than that. Viewed most broadly. Jt mvolves socioeconomic change, a reinterpre~ tat1on of "work, " an effon by labor to reassert power and an ongoing management style of cutting costs to the bone. · In that sense , the.Unitcd Parcel Service and the Teamsters strike is but one incident •n what may become a parade of related disputes invol: ing new definitions of management-labor rights. Part-time work, for example, is playing a large role 10 the UPS strike diSpute. No surprise. Pan-time jobs arc now integral to both modern management theory and the needs and desires of workers. For employers, the use of parttimers may mean a smaller payroll, !'ewer benefits, a reduction in work· er idle time and more flexibility in scheduling. . In an economy with more multiple-job households than ever, the pan-time job can help a student with tuition, provide a retiree with security, or enable a family to keep its head above water. Dale Wallace Hill Anna Bry Brown, 93, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1997 at Holz. er Medical Center. She was a homemaker, and attended the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. She was born on May 30, 1904 in Aleron, daughter of the late Joseph and Time capsule consultant available now EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers politics and national affairs fvr The Associated Press. l,.etters to the editor The Dally Sentinel • Pa~ i Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, Augu.t 14, 1997 2: The Daily Sentinel (VSPSZIJ-!100! Published every aflernoon. Ma•day lhr~,.. Fndly. Ill Courl St., Pomtroy, OhiO, by !lie Oh10 Valley Publi5hinc Comp,anyiOan!\e\1 C.o . Pomeroy, Ohio 4S7C!9. Ph. 992·21Sli. Second clus posliJJC pa1d al Pamcroy, OhtO. M..-ber: The Auoci11cd Pre». and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoc111tion . pOSTMASTER: Send address eorrections 'to The Oa1ly Senunel, Ill Coun S1 , Pomeroy, Ohto45769 SVBscRIPTION RATES 87 Carrirror Motor Ro•lt \ One Week ....................... ...... ...................S2.UO One M()ftlh........... . .. . . ... . •..... SK.1U One Yell' ............ ... .... :. .................. S 104.011 SlNGLE COP\' PRICE Daily ......... .................. .............. ........ JS Cents SubscrdJen noli dnirlnato pay the tarrier may rcm1t in advance d1rtct 1o The Dill)' Sent1MI onlthret, 11.11 or 12monlh hlsis. Cmlil will be 1ivn1 c.arr~ruch week . No 1ubscripdon by mail permitted in areas where home canicr serviCe 111\'lllablt. Publisher R'M:tnl thlll riJhlto ldjull rata dur· · ina the: aubKription period. Subscription ratt eft1nae• may be implemented bJ chiAJinJiht durMion of the &Ubscriplion MAIL SVISCRtmOIIS 1_.. Melp C••tJ . JJ ........................................................$27.311 . ;t6 Wttlft..................... ....................S$J.Hl · !2 w.eu..................................... .. Stlll.lll 111111 o..- Mtlp eo.c1 ' !) ............................... ....................129.1! l6 ..............:......... ............... . ......~6.611 l2-b ............................................ IJU!1.12 I In the showmanship contest, grand champion was won by first-year exhibitor Mark Guess while Kayla Gihbs won reserve champion. Other winners were. in order by class: senior - Kristi Warner and Philip Hamm; junior - Kay Hunt and Sheena G1lmore; intermediate, class I - Kayla Gibbs and Nicholas Detwiller; intermediate, class II Chris Barringer and Jeremy Gillilan; beginner- Mark Guess and Jess1ca Pooler. Judge for the event was Tony Reed of Ashville. . Stocks Am Ele Power .........! .............43'4 Akzo ...................................... 77'/o AmrTech ...............................68~ Ashland 011 ..........................51'61• ATI:T.................................... 39 /w Bank One .............................52'1.. Bob Evans ............................17'1• Borg-lNarner ........................54'1• Champton ...............................19 Charm Shps ..........................5'}• City Holdlng ..........................37'h Federal Mogul .....................34"1• Gennett ................................. 97'/o 7 Goodyear •••••••.~ ....................64 /. Kmart ..................................... 12% Lands End ........................... 27"1. JUDGING CROPS • Jim Barrett, Waahlngton County Extension agent, looks over displays of vegetables In the horticulture/farm crops exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. He was asslated by a department chairman, Bob Lewis. Horticulture entries total 404 in Meigs fair The 4(14 entries m the horticulturelfal'Tl crops department at the Meigs County Fair were judged Monday and ribbons and premiums awarded . Judging the crops were lim Barrett, Washington County Extension agent. who was asSisted by Bob Lewis, cha1rman Displaying the largest potato was Carne Morris, Pomeroy ; largest pumpkm, V~rg•l Wmdon; largest watermelon, V1rgil Windon; largest apple, Evelyn Hollon; largest tomato, Mary King; largest peel, Elizabeth King, Pomeroy; largest cucumber, Cyndi King, Pomeroy ; longest cucumber, Cody Dill; largest onion, Michael Le1fheit; largest squash, Jam•e Boyd; largest ear of corn. Virgil Windon. longest bean, Briar Dill; and the largest cabbage, Mary Kmg, who also diSplayed the freakiest vegetable. The best display of garden produce was exh1bited by Cody Dill . Wmnmg blue ribbons in the various classes for their exhibits were: Grains: yellow corn, Alice Thompson , Pomeroy; wh1te corn, Allee Thompson; white sweet corn, Jack King , Pomeroy; yellow sweet corn, Kathryn Mora, Pomeroy; yellow popcorn. Alice Thompson: Indian corn, Cody D1ll. Long Bottom; . peck wheat. PatricJa Holter, Pomeroy; peck spnng oats, David K1ng, Pomeroy. Potatoes: cobblers, Evelyn Hollon, Racine; Kennebecs, Alice Thompson; Lasoda, Elizabeth K•ng, Pomeroy; various varieties. Mary King, Long Bottom. Festival meeting The B1g Bend Stemwheel Fesllval commlltee meeting w11l be held Sunday at 2 p.m at the Carpenter's hall. Council to meet The Racme Village Council will Auction planned A suitcase donated by Fred Young, guitarist for the Kentucky Headhunters, will be auctioned Fnday evening m the show arena to benefit the Junior Fair. The Kentucky Headhunters performed at the grandstand Wednesday evening. Fa1r Board secrotary Dcbb1e Watson said this morning that the suitcase had traveled with Young for many years. ' The auction will immediately precede the Junior Fair Livestock Sale at 5 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the junior fair bUJ!ding fund. Watson OVB .........................................39 Or'Mt Valley .............................4t\ Hospital news ~ Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19'h RDISMII ...............................51 /,. -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotea provided by Advesl of Galllpolla. wind. By The Associated Press Friday ... Partly cloudy with a The National Weather Service says a high pressure system will chance of showers and thundermove eastward out of Oh1o tonight storms. Highs in the upper 80s. with cloudiness mcreasing as a warm Chance of raJn 40 percent. Friday night. A chance of showfront pushes up from the Tennessee ers and thunderstorms early, o_thcrValley. wlse partly cloudy. Lows m the lowThe threat of showers will return er 70s • Friday as moisture again spreads over Extended forteast: the area and temperatures return to . Saturday ... Partly cloudy. A chance normal with h1ghs 1n the 80s. of showers and thunderstorms dunng . Skies cleared overnight in norththe ·day. Highs in the upper 80s. · em Ohio and Lake Erie as h1gh presSunday ... Partly cloudy. A chance sure pushed into the lower Great Lakes. Cooler a~r pushed temper~­ of showers and thunderstorms in the turcs below normal, with readings afternoon. Lows in the mid 60s and across the state dipping into the low h1ghs in the upper 80s. ,50s in the north to the mid 60s in the far south. Winds were light and variable from the north and some patchy fog developed in low-lying areas. The record high temperature tor this date at the Columbus weather stallon was 98 degrees in 1936. The record low temperature was 48 · degrees in 1967. Sunset w1ll be at8:30 p.m. Sunrise Friday will be at 6:44a.m. Weather forteast: Tonight.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Light and variable Vegetables: green cabbage, Michael Leifheit, Pomeroy, red cabbage, Evelyn l:lollon; eggplant, Ladona Boyd, Shade; tomatoes, red, Opal Dyer, Bidwell; tomatoes, yellow, Mary King; tomatoes, pear red. Mary King; tomatoes, pear yellow, Mary King; tomatoes, cherry, Mary King; tomatoes, bi-color, Dorothy ' Brown, Racine; green pod pole beans, Deborah Mohler, Pomeroy; yard long .pole beans, Bnar D1ll, Long Bottom;,green pod pole beans, Jamie Boyd, Shade; yellow pod bush beans, Dale Hoffman, Racine; lima beans, Cody Dill . White onions, Cody Dill; yellow onions, Michael Leifheit; red onions, Dorothy Brown, Racine; hot peppers, Cody Dill ; sweet peppers, Cody Dill; beets. David King; carrots, Cody Dill; green cucumbers, Jam1c Boyd, pickles, Ladona Boyd; okra, plate, Judy Bunger, Pomeroy; field pumpkms. Bla1r Wmdon. Pomeroy; p1e pumpkin, Cody Dill ; cushaw, Ladona Boyd; zucchini. Saundra Bush; summer squash, Jamie Boyd; patty pan squash, Mary King; banana squash, Mark King ; crooked neck squash, CLEVELAND (AP) - There Briar Dill; acorn squash, Cody Dill; was one ticket sold listing all six butternut, Linda Rathburn, Middlenumbers drawn in Wednesday night's port; ornamental gourds, Virgil Win$35 million Super Lotto drawing, the don. Pomeroy. Ohio Lottery said. • Melons: Virgil Wmdon . The winnmg ticket was sold at Fruit: vanety apple, Evelyn HolTwinsburg Beverage in Twinsburg. lon, Racine; grape, concord, Roy The holder of the 11cket will Holter, Pomeroy; grape, Niagara, receJve 26 payments of more than Roy Holter; peaches, yellow, Jim · $1 3 m1llion annually. King , Long Bottom ; blackberry. Dorothy Brown; blueberry, Dorothy Super drawing is worth $4 milTheLotto Jackpot (or Saturday Brown. lion, Student alert New students 10 grades 9·through 12 in the Meigs Local School District should enroll at Meigs High School weekdays prior to Aug. 22. Office .. hours are from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. QuestJons should be d~rected to t~e h1gh school, 992-2158. said. ' Shoney's .................................s'• Star Bank ..........;.................. 45'1• Wendy's ...............................22'1. Worthlngton ........................19"f,. Chance of showers, storms returns to region on Friday Lottery results night:s~~=~!~!~~;~~ Meigs announcef!Jents Ltd. ........................................ 22'1. Peoptes ................................. 36'!. Prern Flnl ............................. - 19\ Rockwell ..............................63"1• 11 Dale Wallace Hill, 79, of Franklin, NortbCarohna, formerly of Letart Falls died on Thursday, August 14, !997 at Holzer Medical Center. ' . He was born on August it, 1917 at Letart Falls, son of the late Albert : and Eliza Ann Miller HilL He was a Iockman with the U.S. Army Corps of · . Engineers and a farmer. He was a member of the Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge No. 164, Aladdin Temple Shrn1e, was a 32nd Degree Mason. and a member of the Racine American Legion Post No. 602. Surviving are four sons, Dale (Karen) Hill, Marvin (Jan) Hill, and Michael (Mindy} Hill, all of Racine, and Daniel (Kathy) Hill of Coral Gables, Florida; three brothers, Harry (Katie) Hill, John (Erma} Hill and Dallas (Donna} Hill, all of Letart; a sister. Margie (Harold) Roush of Racine ; four sistersin-law: Pauline Hill of Letart, Inez H11l and Ora Hill, both of Racine. and Delores Casper of Columbus; a brother-in-law, Carl Wolfe Jr. of Bidwell; eight grandchildren, Dolly Warden, Andrew Hill, M1chael Hill, Jenm Hill, Lauren Hill, Jeremy Hill and Kristin Hill; and a great-grandch•ld, Crew M. Warden. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Jane Wolfe Hill; six brothers, St. Claire, Joe, Jerry. Clifford, Julian and Albert Jr ; and two sisters, Dom Hensler and V10let Grimm. Services will be held at II a.m. Saturday, August 16, 1997 in the Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, West Virgima, with the Rev. Aaron Young and the Rev Bnan Harkness offic1atmg. Bunal will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. on Fnday, Augustl5 , 1997. Masonic serv1ces will be held 1n the funeral home at 7 p.m. . Memorial contnbutions may be made to the Racine United Methodist Church, or the Racine F1rst Baptist Church. Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Ada Morris, Pomeroy. Wednesday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 13 - Olkin Scott, James Robinson, Ruth Woods, Marvin Yeauger, Felicia Close. (PUblished with permission) meet in recessed session Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. Dance to be held A round and square dance will be held at tbe VFW Post9053, Tuppers Plains, 8 to II p.m. Saturday MuSJc w1ll be provided by Guy Thoma and True Country. Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH · 8:56 a.m.. State Route 124, Racine. Effie Black, Pleasant Valley Hospital; I (47 a.m., Bashan Road, Long Bottom, Ada Morris, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:50 p.m., SR 124, ReedsVIlle, Laura Fox, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Reedsville squad assisted; 9:13 p.m., Mount Ohve Road, Long Bottom, CCMH, Ree4sville squad assisted. POMEROY 7:46 a.m., volunteer fire departIJlent and squad to Condor Street, structure fire. no injuries reported . TUPPERS PLAINS 8:25 a.m .. Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Hubert Meyer. VMH; 9:50 p.m.. Rock Springs Fa•r- . grounds, Charles Lemley, VMH. FRI., SAT., SUN. MICHAEL JAI WHITE, MARTIN SHEEN IN SPAWN PG-13 AND KEVIN ZEGERS, MICHAEL JETER IN AIR BUD PG 448-t088 "Bill Of Fair" ·· For Thursday, Au2ust 14 Thursday, Augu5114 ·SENIOR CmZENS DA1' All Senior Citizens Admitted Free All Day (AJe 60 & over} Sponsor- Vaughan'siGA Dazzling Dolls· Hill Stage 5:00p.m. Kiddie Games- Hillside Stage 6:00p.m. Little Fiddlers- Grand Stand 7:00p.m. Youth Horse Show 7:30p.m. Horse Pull 8:00p.m. 9:00p.m. 11 :00 p.m. 7:00a.m. 9100 a.m. 11 :00 a.m. l:OOp.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00·8·00 p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. p.m. 11 :00p.m. Exile· Grandstand Gates Close Friday, August 15 Sponsor· Warner Heallna & Coollag Gates Open Pet Show- Show Arena Junior Fair Dog Obedience Show- Show Arena Hames~ Racing Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena KARAOKE· Hill Stage · Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Show Arena Kiddie Tractor Pull followed by Pull of Champions • · · Pull Track Truck Pull- Pull Track Gates Close �Sports The Daily Sentinel Pillae 4 Augu•t 14, 1997 Thursday, By The Bend ., The Daily Sentinel . Page 5 Thursday,August14,1997 King big winner in baking, ·canning competition GOING FOR SEVEN STRAIGHT- The Meigs golf INm'wll be 8hoollng for Its MVenth straight TVC chllmpionahip in 1 row when the Mllraudera Nlcli: Dettwlller, Josh Lyj,ch end Child Folmer. In the second row are Zlch Mudowl, Jeaon Ofllll the -•on Friday. In front are (L-R) J.R. Scarberry, Tommy Rou1h, Ja1on Cundiff, Andy· Davis, Thaddeus Bumgsrdner, Cer1111n Midkiff, er, Mick Barr, Clay Crow, SUn O'Brien, Steve Free'*, Jo1h Price, Jelemy Genii, J8I'8CI Warn- McCullough, Dave Andereon and coach John Krawsczyn. Meigs golf team to begin defense of TVC title Friday . The Meigs golf team, with a reconl 19 players, has begun pre-season preparation for its defense of the · Tri· Valley Conference championship. Meigs has won the conference title the past seven consecutive . seasons. Coach John Krawsczyn, entering . his I I th season, lost only one staner from last year's squad to graduation, first team aii-TVC pick Joe Hill. Senior returnees Dave Anderson, Mick Barr, Clay Crow and Steve McCullough will provide a stroniJ . nucleus for this year's edition. Anderson and McCullough were Ohio Division first selections in 1996 and Barr and Crow were mem- Cheryl King of Pomeroy was the Dale Hoffman - grape jam; pear big winner in the baking and canning preserves; blueberry .jelly: sweet competition held at the Meigs Coun· pickles. · ty Fair. Janis Macomber, Langsville She took 28 blue ribbons on her ·strawberry jam, cherry preserves. entries, Dale Hoffman of Racine Cheryl King • blueberry jam. carne in second with six blues, and strawberry preserves; grape jelly; Maxine Dyer, third with five. In the cherry jelly; sweet pepper relish; bardepanment there were 274 entries. be<;u~ sauce, grape juice, applesauce, Fairgoers can view the exhibits on apple pie filling. display in the air-conditioned CoonTerrie Houser, Rutland - peach hunters building on the Rock Springs preserves. Fairgrounds. Christine Sauters, Pomeroy As a pan of the baking competi- apple buller. tion, a cookie contest was held, with Angie Brickles, Shade - dill pick· Jamie Drake of Racine taking first les. with her banana split bars. Sixteen Opal Dyer, Bidwell - bread and entered the contest baking the cook- butter pickles. ies from a standard recipe. Sandra Bush, Langsville- zucchiPremiums and ribbons were ni. awarded in three places in each class. , Saundra Bush - end of the garden The blue ribbon •winners in the relish. various categories were: Phyllis Spencer, Pomeroy - sweet PRESERVES, JAMS , JELLIES pepper, tomato juice. AND SPREADS Bernice Midkiff, Langsville Maxine - black .raspberry spaghetti sauce. jam; apple Kathryn Mora, Pomeroy - black- bers of the all-TVC second team . Other seniors on this years team are Sean O'Brien, Jared Warner, J.R. Scarberry, Jason Frecker, Chad Folmer' and Jeremy Gatrell. Junior players are Josh Price and Josh Lynch. The sophomores are Zach Meadows and Tommy Roush. A promising group of freshman include Carson Midkiff, Andy Davis, Tllad, deus Bumgardner, Nick Detwiller · and Jason Cundiff. The Meigs golf team will play an intense and interesting schedule of matches in the early pan of the season. Included in the early matches arc: • A Friday encounter at the 28- SENIOR GYMKHANA - Holly Milhoan (left) end Sire Craig won grend Md I'IIMrve champion, ntlpiiCiively, In aenlor gymkhana competlllon It the 4-H Horae Show Monday. With them is 1997 Horse Princes• Jessica WM&ktr, dismounted at right team Southeastern Invitational at Hocking Hills 'Golf Cotirse. • A tri-match on Monday, August 18 at the Athens Country Club with Athens and Alexander. • A TVC match · at the Meigs County Golf Course on Tuesday, By KEN BERGER Kevin Seitzer continued the five-run 5 213 strong innings the Indians August 19. . CLEVELAND (AP) - There's inning by doubling Vizquel hpme salvaged the second' game. Eric Also this month, Meigs will play nothing like a little controversy to and scoring on a single by Sandy Plunk, a re-emerging force in the at the Greenbrier Country Club with . spice up a d.oubleheader between Alomar. · · Cleveland bullpen, combined with Greenbrier East and Nicholas Coun- friends. Bell called the squeeze a "Little Paul Assenmacher and Jose Mesa for ty. An Ohio Division TVC match at After Detroit split two games Leagu~ play." 3 113 innings of two-hit relief. Franklin Valley on Thursday, August with the Cleveland Indians on "Surprise?" an incredulous Bell _The Tigers hit four homers in the · 21. On Friday, August 22, the Wednesday night, Tigers manager asked. "All I know is I didn'rsee it first game, which saw Damion Marauders will panicipate in the 24- Buddy Bell angrily criticized his for two years when I was over there. Easley get every hit in the cycle but team Partersburg Country Club Invi- former boss, Cleveland manager I saw it a couple of times in the Col- a single. Willie Blair (12-5) befud, tational. Mike Har~ove, for using a squeeze lege World Series. though. Let's put · died the Indians and iiecame tht play with a big lead late in the sec· it this way: You just don't do it." founh ex-Cleveland pitcher to beat · ond game. Later, Hargrove said he smoothed them in their last five home losses. The Tigers blew out the Indians things over with Bell, telling liis The Angels' Ken Hill beat them on I 3-3 in the opener, then succumbed friend he lost track of the score in the July 30, followed by Scott Bailes and 9-1 in the nightcap. confusion of the inning. Terry Clark of Texas last weekend. Bell, an Indians bench coach in "I wanted one more run, 11 Har· that," .Morgan said. "Ten years ago, Hershiser {10-5) won in his first I used to dwell on my last stan. But 1994-95. also accused Hargrove of grove said. "But when Omar start since July 28, reaching double; I'm 37 years old now and I've faking an injury to reliever Albie squeeze-bunted and I saw we were digits in wins for the lith time in his learned that what is in the past .is iQ LOJ!CZ so Orel Her.ihiser could be up 7-1, I said 'Oh shoot.' Because I career.. He threw only 78 pitches, the past, there's nothing you can do activated from the disabled list to don't run up the score on people I allowing one run and five hits with stan game tWo. hate, much less people I consider my two walks and two strikeouts. about it." "Th.at's irresponsible," Bell said. good friend . Buddy said he underIn an attempt to reverse his forThe 1988 NL Cy Young Award tune, Morgan relied more on his fast- "It's the most blatant use of the DL stood." winner was on the DL with a stiff Tigers outfielder Phil Nevin was back and was taken out of several ball, throwing it 64times in 76 pitch· that I've seen in a long time." The squeeze J>lay wilh Cleveland mad, too. But he said don 't expect July stans with a strained groin. es. In his last stan, against the Dodgers on Aug. 8, Morgan allowed leading 6-1 in the eighth inning of any brawls in the series finale today. To make room for Her>hiser. the "We don't want to stan a war or Indians put Lopez on the DL eight runs on II hits in 3.213 innings. the second game had Bell hot, too. Omar Vizquel bunted Brian Giles· anything over it,", Nevin said. ''We between games with a strained righl "I'm not one of the hardest throwers, but it shows if you make home against lefty Mike Myers, have a lot of friends over there." calf - further infuriating Bell.' Hcrshiser came off the disahled Lopez pitched two innings on Tuesyour pitch and execute with some who threw the ball to the backstop movement, you've got a chance," he allowing Vizquel to go to second. list and rescued Cleveland, pitching day and I 113 innings in the first said. game of the dmihleheadcr. Morgan's evening ended with a. stri~eoul of Wally Joyner, but Reds manager Jack McKeon was not reluctant to put the game in the hands of Belinda and fellow reliever Jeff By DOUG TUCKER · mornlorium since the rule,. known n.~ they're committed, OK. let's sec Shaw. OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) Proposition 62. was narrowly adopt- some action." "Once they got the first hit, I got - If the NCAA trusted its schools, ed at the last full NCAA ctinvention With Niland and other athletes the bullpen going," McKeon said. coaches and fans, college athletes in Januar}' and was set to take affect aiJ!uing passionately on the conven"It looked to me like they staned to could be working this fall and mak· this month. tion floor, passage of Proposition 62 catch up to him. I wasn't going to ing a few extra bucks. " We want to make it happen and was widely hailed as a sign that athtake a chance." ,. But fearful of administrative costs we want it done right. Hence, the letes had linally gained a voice in The Reds took a I -0 lead iri the and the possibility of widespread ·reason for the delay... Syracuse pres- NCAA policymaking. founh when Pokey Reese, aboard on cheating, the NCAA has delayed for ident Kenneth Shaw said in a teleBut Shaw said the newly ICmncd a leadoff double, scored on a saeri- ·one year a plan to let athletes hold conference. hoard of directors dec ided more fice fl.y by Eduardo Perez. pan-time jobs. However, the hea<l of the NCAA's study was needed on the "comple•The game's only other run came Wednesday's decision by the 15- student-athlete advisory committee. · itics or the issue ." in the sixth, when De ion Sanders .member board of directors, in its fir>t was skeptical. · " We fully expect 'to have a pro- · scored on a single by Chris Stynes. mlljor action, was not unexpected. . "How confident can we be?" for· gram in the fall of 1998 that allows , · Cutcher Joe Oliver went 3-for-4 Coaches and college presidents had mer distance runner Bridget Niland ·athletes to work," Shaw said. · for the Reds. ' been urging at least a one-year told The Associated Press. "If ******* '-'CAS & Meigs County horsemen to sponsor-cash prizes at races Cash prizes will be awarded during the horse harness racing oti Thursday and Friday at the Meigs County Fair. · Roger Spencer and Sally Erwin are co-chairmen of the cash giveaway which is sponsored by county horsemen and the Meigs C<)unty Agricultural Society, A total of $200 will be awarded each day of the racing -- one $50 prize and si., $25 prizes. Tickets will he given to those . entering the grandstand before the end of the second race. A drawing will take place after the third r~ce. To complete for the prize money, speclators must be over 14 years of age a~d must he present ·to win. as CAoric J·J>. am r.m. NCAA tables right-to-work issue AL standings NL standings F.ulrm Dlwillun ' \ l! L f<L I.am 8ultimnre ................ 7~ New York ... ~ ........ 70 Tomnlo .................. ."iH BlliiPR ................... 5~ [)etroil ............... ~ 42 4~ 60 '6J 6J . 6)~ 1ill .:l'.492'·' Itt'•: .479 I~ -171 'II} 4\ Cmtnl OiwWon CLEVElAND ....... 6U ~b .511 Oliu~O ................. ."iH ."i9 Milwauke.: .............!i7 60 Minnnu~a .............. ~l 6H Kansa:s City ..........~41J 67 . Ium Friday's comes ~ Allunll.\ ..... 7~ FloriW ..................b':l N~o-wY(wk ........... fltl Monttt>!l ........,...... 60 Pttii:Kklphi<~ .......... 42 L f<L 47 ~0 .61!i .H - ~lW . !i.~~ 5M . ~OM n J~9 1ill 4': 7': 11 J01: .ws Wncrm Oivilion Sail Frutk:iKo ........ fi7 ~4 - ~~ol los Angek:s ...., ......65 -~5 -~·U San Die1o'.............. ~7 6:\ .475 Cnlor.11Ju ................ ~7 boa .471 1', ()': 10 Chic:tgo ...........~ .... .4'J 12 Wednesday's scOres N.'r'. Yailit"T~ 9. Km18all Cily J DH : Oman I .\ ~ CLEVElAND ' : CtEVELAND 9. Dt-1mi1 I Tl"~tns 7, Ro~1011 6 Toronto l Mlrtnl"UJ!n 2 Cbicaga While! Snx. ~- A~im 2 Oakland 4. Ballimon! 2 Todoy'sgameo Anlftim ~0 . SprinFr 1·') m MiiWliU• Ut (Mcrcccb4-6l. 2:0.'i p.m. Minaesot~ (Radkl" 16-e) :u Burton (-S-tl. 70lp.m. Ddroil (Saldm 4-9) a1 CUVEL.ANl> (Nqy 11 -8). 7:M p m. KaRNS Ci~ (8~ 2-J) at N.Y. Yrm(Welb I. .S). 1..., p.m. Scaule {John1on 16-31 al Bollimore (Kilrrlicnie~.'ki 7-!1). 7 : 3~ p.m. Oaldnnd (Adam• 3-5} 01 Chicaco Wflile Soil (Oemc)IU 0.2). R;05 p.m - Frlday'spmes MinneiOia (TewtJbury 4-lll "' Botlon tGonlon 6-9), 1:0:< p.m Kaa1111 City (RutJ;h 4-M) at Dtlroif t'lbompiOIIll·l). HI~ p.m. T""""" tl'mon HI at CI.EVELAND tCaJoo.H), 7:0' p.m. Teu• (Clark I·J) al N. Y. Yankee• · - J-4), 7:3, p.m. Snolle tctoudo 0.1) 11 Bolti""'"' (Key t:l-6~ H'P"' . AIUIIIeim (Finlt:y 12·61 at MilwAUkee ~ ··: 10 I I': r6 CINCINNATI ....... ~2 66 .-'"'1 - Pimburgh {Schmidt 7-6) ul Ftoridu (Htrnartdez 6-0). 7:0:'i p.m. Atlanta (Giavine 10-6) ar St Louis fAybar0.2}. 8:0tp.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 12- 10) at Houlton (Hol17-8}. 8:0:\ p.m N.Y. Mr1s (Reed 10-.5) ue Cnlorrukl (Cruritln K-10). 9 :0~ Jl.m. CINCINNATI fRrmling~ S--4) at Los Angeles (Astocio 7-8), 10:0.5 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Trachsel ~-9 ) 111 Sun Dic&o (Hilcl'K:ock 7-71. IO:O:'i p.m. Montr~al (Juhns'nn 0-0) ~tl San firan- Easctrn Dh·blon Crnt111l Dn-islon Hoo51on ................ 6.~ ~6 .!B7 Pinsbur1h .............. ."i'J 61 .4'i2 St. Looi& ................ ~ M . 4~4 .4% .411:7 429 ..t22 Wnttm Diwbion Seaule ................ M ~2 - ~5Y ' Anahtim .: ..............Mt ~;l .~~~ Tt11.as ..................... Sil 62 .411J 1J Oaldantl ................. .fH H .JY7 · l 9': I CINCINNATI (While ·1-01 11 San l>icAo ~Ashby 6-8). :'i :O:'i p.m N.Y. Mcls (Jont-s 12-7) at Sl . Louis ~01hPme 2-41, 8:0~ p.m. Oakland (Haynct 0· 2) at Chicatto White So,.IBnldwin 8· 121.. K:O!i p.m. d&eo(Ruder8-~). 10:0:'ipm Transactions Baseball Amrrkan IAaaur CLEVELAND INDIANS: Aclivnred Wednesday's lll'Ores RHP Ore! Philadelphi;a 12. Cpl(lt:u.Ju ~ Chic:lf.O Cub~ b. Sam Fmnri!ll:u :'i Piniburah 2. Atlnntu I AorJda g, Hou5lo n 6 NY . . Mets .~ ' St. Louis 4 t 10) CINCINNA1l 2, San Dic~m 0 Los AnJCk• J, Montreal J . ' AT&T t;oulnlunk'aliuns nf Obiu, In~ . hereby Jives notice that il ha1 fth!cl )be IORowina tariff cllan!llll 'with th• Public l11ilillts Commislion ol Ohio. EffectiVe Aupst8, 1997, AT&T chll\f<d !II< priCfl or callq coni <Ill billed 10 Commm:ial Cr..tit/CiiarJC · Cmla. For lnOn information, I*'•~~" call your ATAT l('f'Yk'c> tf'IWN.'ftlativt' \1 I !IXl 222-0300. from lhc l S-dlly dis· Natiunall.Na~~e 3rd and 4th 5th and 6th · Slgnups at the following dates and times ChicllJO Cubs (Tof:tni 2- 1) m San FraDCiKet (Ef.lell"-4) .• : J~ p.n1. Monrreal (P. M11rtincr 14-.5) at Los Anrdct (Valdes 6-10), 4 : ~ p.m. HOnCI TO AT&T OHIO CUJTOMIRI H~nhikr abled list Placed RHP Albie l.opcl en I~ 1 ~-day diYbled list KANSAS CITY ROYALS; AclivUI\!d OF h:rnuint Uyc from 1M U -thty tl•~ ­ ttbled lisr. Pl11~o't."\\ OF Joe Vi1icllu on the I:'i-day disabled list. MilWAUKEE BREWER~ · AgrceU 1n1emu witll OH Julio Fmrl\:1.1. NEW YORK YANKEES: RcrallcU RHP Hidrki lrahll from Cohmlhu~ nf 1hc lntcrnulil)lllll L..:a,:ue. OfllioacJ RHP Jim Medr 10 Culumbus . Acquirl!iJ DH ·C Mike Stnnk:y ;uKJJNF Randy Brown frum the Bos1on ROO So11. fl1r RHP Ttlfly Amm~ nnd a pbyc:r tu bl: Rimtc:\1. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Pl:1ced RHP Brad Rigby un 1hc l:'i-dny di~1hkll lilt retmaclive tu Aui!. It Rccallt:U lHI' Andrew LomUnt rnmt Etlmontun uf 1hc PCL. TEXAS RANGERS : Anir;rtcll nF Mik.c Simm• outriJhl tu Okl11huma City of llx: A~rk:m As!ii.JCiatinn TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Rcti&lbJ . OF Shannon Stcw>~rt and /Nf Tom:1s Perez from Syr-.&cu!le nl' thl.: lnl~o-ruutinn;•l l..caJuc. Placed SS Alex Gtmzalc7. un till! JJ.Jay di~ablalli 8t. Big Bend .Youth Football League • Today'scame!l • . ************************************** .I .j Scoreboard Baseball Cheryl King - zuchi nni bread: Blair Windon, Pomeroy .- yeast rolls. CAKES Carrie Morris. Rutland - chocolate. Cheryl King - white. COOKIES Maxine Dyer· oatmeal. Linda Rathburn - sugar. uniced brownies. Mary King, Long Bottom • chocolate chip. Opal Dyer - peanut butter. .Sandra Bush. brownies. PIES Dale Hoffman - apple, pecan. Kathryn Windon - cherry. Valerie Nottingham - peach. Cheryl King - raisin. CANDY . Janis Macomber · chocolate fudge. . Maxine Dyer -. peanut butter . fudge . Melissa Co.leman - white fudge . Tigers .and Indians split DH August 14th, 15th, 16th D.A.R.E. BOOTH Meigs C:ounty Fair Saturday, Auguat 16, 1997 10:00 to 1:00 Locker 219, Middleport Health Aid Pharmacy, New Haven · 1Ueada~Auguat19,1897 Syracuse Ball Fields 8:00 p.m. Conditioning · "-- CtJI .ClRAl>O R<K..' KIE.<i: Sil!ucJ INF Terry ShumrcM :mtl ru.:.~ i gn1.~Y.l himl!l NI.'W H;1¥Cn uf IIIC' EJt~ lcm l.clll!UC. ' I.OS ANGEU~ S l.>O OG I~ RS : Sent RHI1 Mall t-k-f1->t:S In S:m An1m1111 nf 1hc Tello ;,~ l.c:t~uc : SAN l>llmO PADf.I ES: Tnulcll OF Rickey Ht-nticrS<.IM lull\c: Annl.c1m 1\n~cl~ fur RHP Rya11 Huncuck. I.HI' Sicvcn~ml A£1Uto :mtl a player tn he. named. ActtY;I1· cd Of Rut.:n Rivcrn from lf~e: fJO -llay d i~­ DAtLAS cownov s: l'hll'ctl <:II · J11hn Reece n11 u~nl'l.'d rco;ct n· IJENVER IHHlNt;US . Hde:Jsetl RU J11c Ahlk11111h. 1.11 Ken llrnwn . 'IE Jeremy lhuk-:11 . Cll D~l l un S1111 1 11Hil ~. DT , Sylvester S!anlcy . DE Ken T:J\ann:1 :u,Hf IJI! RnDL'fi Turu11r ahlctllj~l . NEW ENfi i. I\N D 1'1\ THIOTS Re · ll!ascd WR Chris OrUf. WR Shawn Tllru · n . Qll Chm 11r~'11ilh : m . 1.11 Chml R L·rvc~ :mtl en l >w;~ync l'ru'Yt.: Si,IIIWd en 1\11:111 J :~~:bun . National t'outhall Ln~ur NR.: l'in(d Denver Rmnc!ls 1.11 !Jill · Runwmuwski S20.()()() fur ilft illcf(al hil 1111 C:1n1lina f'tlflllk.'fli (jU Ko:rry Cullin ~ in :1 pn:St:IISOII J!iiiiiC Auf . IJ. CHICAGO AliARS: Rdc:1 so:d 1.11 l>olfridt 8n1W11I11W . N~o·dncy YORK lETS: l 'l:, imcll K Jnc nil' w;1ivcrs lmm iiP.!< Miilmi l>nl · ph in.~ . PHII.ADEI.I'ml\ [AfiLFS R~.:k .•>ed WI:( Alan Aile II. HI Urad H:lllll' r. DE IJ;mlimt (.'!lnrer, DT Ynncl Jnud mn. WR Thllmu~ ~h:G autthc y DtiiMll'. K1w1 . S ouuJ Cll Alllh uny S !iiJ.:..:f . by Bob Hoeflich . Rice. Friday, August 1Sth Kid't Day at the Meigs County Feir Sponsored by WAHNER HEATING illli...O!!'!l!IIQ* done. ' And, by the way: Paulette and mosl everyone who knows me al all is aware that the music used in the "Made in America" show is just not · my kind of music. For the most pan I went out of timing with musiC in the late 1940's and have accepted few of the songs offered up since that time. However, I'm prepared to accept the fact that it is 1997. and music has changed. While it's not my cup of tea, I can readily accept the new beat and especially when it is presentedjas well as it was in Tuesday nigl\t's , and lherc was an enthusiastic cast. county fair show. The show was well planned and well received by the large crowd on hand. - Spea~ing of. the Meigs County While the audience received all of Fair, I have found it quite refreshing the numbers, well, they seemed to this year in the junior fair building especially like the Swinging Seniors thanks to the . new strip lighting who were perfectly costumed for installed there. For a change you can their number with newcomer Sally actually see all of those excellent Ingels doing the vocal on · "If My junior fair exhibits which the young Friends Could See Me Now" and the people spend so much time in prepartakeoff Roger and Mary Gilmore did ing. The new lighting makes a world · on' Sonny and Cher. I have never of difference. been a big Sonny and Cher fan but And you might want to make a the Gilmore version was e•cellent. The appearance of Bill Crane as a note. Chester and Sylvia Rice of Union vocal · soloist ·in several numbers City, Georgia, and Denver and Nora came as a pleasant surprise to me, I Rice of Middlcpon will be entertain· · had never heard Bill sing before. If ing with a reception and open house · he was nervous in. his presentations. from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 31 . it didn't show. He performs well. Guest of ·honor will be Belva The musical 'served as a great Willard of the Rock Springs Roa~ ' showcase for local talent--and·there's who will be observing her tOOth a lot of it around. Seasoned performers on local stages as well as binhday. The open house will be at newcomers were among the 120 cast the Meigs Senior Citizens Center on members who really pitched in to pull Mulberry Ave .. in Pomeroy. Mrs. the show into a most pleasant pre· Willard is the only living aunt of Chester and Denver. You're invited sentatiOn. Paulette who had to work long and to be on hand for the celebration_. .hard to plan. direct. costume and If yoo won Wednesday night's stage the show was honored with a $35 million jackpot would you keep bouquet of roses from the cast at the · me·in mind? f need !O borrow a COU· close of the musical, a nice ftnishing pie of bucks and I do pay interest. touch in recognition of a job well Thanks and do keep smiling. 4 cyl, 5-tipeed;WAS $11,682 Convertible, WAS $27,797 , 10 C:BOOSJE FROM Loaded 1997 WAS $29,885 * ** Now$27 017 ! ve, auto, air, 2 - door, Stock 138004 WAS $18,456 91 CHEVROLET ·1/2 TON 414 : * Now$14,996 ** WEDNESDAY PORTLAND .. Lebanon Township Board of Trustees, special meeting, Wednesday, 8 a.m. at the township building near Portland. and COOLING All children under 12 admitted ** t ..- Sunday. home of Carl and Ernest Dorst. potluck dinner at noon . · RACINE -- Marlin and Emma Roush Sayre family reunion. Sunday. Star Mill Park. Racine. Potluck at noon. RACINE -- Special services al the Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road. Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Speaker. Denver Hill. Foster. W. Va. MONDAY LETART ·• Letart Township trustees, Monday 6 p.m. at the office . building. ** * 1 . V6, auto, air. PW, cruise 1990 GRAND PRIX * ss,600 * UuY. St•ll and 'l'•·•tdt• in fht• ** NotTax&ntle Included. All Rebates * Classified St•(·- icttl! ** To Dealer. * ·**** SUNDAY POMEROY Free until Noon 9 am- 4 P"! The drawing power of local talent as a grandstand attraction at the 'Meigs County Fair was cenainly shown Tuesday night when Paulette H~rrison presemed her "Made in America" musical. · The show was excellent and played to. a packed "house" not counting a pan of the audience which was seated on the race track for the presentation. A lot of creativity went into the production. Dancing was grea1, costumes colorful and outstanding, lighting and sound handled quite professionally The Community Calendar is published as a free servk:e to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeling and special events. The calendar is not designed to promore soles or fund raisen of any type. Irems are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spe<ific number of days. K~.•v1 n AdmiSsion Does Not· Il\clude Rides 9am-8 pm Community calendar- NI ~ W Football ** ** Mon• UP TO 60IMONTHS ** "Saturday APR FINANCING ** A UMITED TIME! ** ** ***· * * *** ** * * 1998 C HEVY MONTE ** ** CARLO 1·34 1996 NEW Zl!28 * ** 1997 CHEVY 5·1 0 ** CAMARO ** * * Now$9,869 ** •ow$23 985 * ** ro ** * ;. .,_,__. 1998 OLDSMOBILE ** AUROU 1996 BUICK ! ** ** ROADMASTER ! PONTIAC $35,985 * * GUNDAM Fri Beat of the Bend ... Reds notch' 2-0 win over S.D. SAN DIEGO (AP)- Mike Mor- surgery for a kidney stone on Sungao wasn't perfect, but he was day. "He always gives it everything awfully close. he's got. His record doesn't reHect il. Morgan, 0-5 in his last six stans and he gets hil around once in with an ERA of 5.?4. pitched a per- awhile, but he's usually in the ballfeet game for six innings and com- game. bined with 1wo relievers on a one-hit "This wasn'l a situation where 'shutout Wednesday night as the you can really talk .ibout how bad we ·Cincinnati Reds beat the San Diego did. It was just his night." Padres 2-0. Morgan, lifted in favor of reliev. Morgan (4-10), who picked up his er Stan Belinda after the seventh, tied first win since a 4-2 victory over the a season high with six strikeouts and ·Houston Astros on July 4, had his bid walked just one. He threw 76 pitch· for a perfect .game spoiled with one es, 50 for strikes. .out in the seventh when Mark Morgan's winless streak had been .Sweeney singled to center. his longest since he opened the ' Sweeney, a former teammate of 1994 campaign with seven straight Morgan 's while with the St. Louis - defeats while with the Chicago Cubs. Cardinals, was making just his sec- Coupled with lhe fact that he lost his pnd start of the seasun. final two games of the 1993 season, "I've seen him do it !'<'lore," said the skid ultimately reached a careerSweeney. who staned in place of . high nine games. Tony Gwynn who underwent "I don't worry about stuff like berry jelly. · CANNED FRUIT Cheryl King - applesauce, apple pie filling, peaches, pears, cherries. blueberries. Cluistine Sauters - blackberries. CANNED VEGETABLES Bernice King, Langsville · whole : beets, whole tomatoes. Linda Rathburn , Middlepon · quanered tomatoes. Opal Dyer - sliced beets, shell beans. Cheryl King, lima beans, kidney . beans, cabbage, carrots. com. ·peas, sweet potatoes, whole white potaloes, green tomatoes, vegetable soup. Karolyn Welsh. Tuppers Plains snap beans. CANNEQ MEAT Cheryl King - pork, beef.. Karolyn Welsh · deer. BREADS . . Kathryn Windon. Pomeroy - loaf w~ite bread. Terrie Houser, Rutland - banana nut bread. .. ____ __ Dorst reunion , 2 Door, V6, auto *air, red · 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT V6, tilt, cruise, auto, air$15 3 0 0 4X4 114069A I 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN SEVILLE va. leather, all power, low miles $14,900 a-edit, no a-edit? Let as show you how you C1lt drlvt uku• llwl AJk for Mr. �. ' ~. ~~~~A~u~g~u~~21~4,~l~M~7~----~r-----------~--------p~~~~·~M~I~~~~po~~~O~h~~~--------,r--------n. ___o_a~lly~Se--~_M __I•_P_a~~!_ 4 cyl, IUtO, llr cond, PS, V8, auto, llr cond, AM,IFM PI, PW, · POL, . crul.., AIIIFM ca., men, ~t\-~1lllQ.. ..,IOU'IH_ Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Acroes from GaJiiaAuto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1·800·594·111 l997 FORD TAURUS GL 812·2111 PIIIU s..st-Mfldowa Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 1997 FORD CONTOUR MUFFLER SHOP 812·2111 NO'IlfiNG RUNS .• UKEAOEERE" . . -HH1M AftOOLEPOR1", 0~ Starting at $79.95 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ill • • • Guaranteed Service E 992-2825 .. CU'l CI RCUl c.a, tilt, cruiM, PI, PI, PW, PL, P. SMI, Loadld. SEVERAL AVAILABLE. LOW MILES LOW MILES Xoc:t*nloo'l • • ~ Mexicln RIIIUifi; 100111c1 an tht POI1er 8trMI . . Ct'll·'l& Soud'l6n Alrt o1?' Brfdgt. A&lot.IIW'IhN't .... -----___.................. ,_ . . . ..11/ltTO--Iol-Dllrolt,...,"' .. Olfll iCIII iQ CHAMPION HEREFORD • Cheryl Jewell showed the grend champion He• wfotd, In this r.ase a Junior yearlln9, at the Melge tounty Fair Junior Feeder CaH Show. . ~· CHAMPION CHIANINA • J..t Calaway ahowwd the grend -champion Chlanlna caH at the Melge County Fair Junior Feedar .CaH Show Tllesday. · Jeromee Calaway swept showmanship and other honors in Tuesday afternoon's junior feeder calf show at the Meigs County Fair. Jeromee Calaway was named grand ~lwnpion feeder calf showman with Jeff Rankin winning reserve champion honors. Jeromee Calaway and Joe Brown Y'On ~rand and reserve champion, resp.=ctively. in both feeder calf steer and feeder calf heifer compelition. Jeromee Calaway and Josh Ervin were named grand and reserve champion breeding beef showmen, n:spectively, in the breeding beef showmanship contest. · :· ANJOU • J . . . - Calaway and Janet Calaway showed ·tjla grand end reaarve champion M•lne Anjou famalwe, reapec· tlvwly, at the Melga County Fair Junior Feeder CaH Show TIMe· diiy. The two also ehowed the grand :and ......,. croaabrwd calves. Oiher winners were, in order by class: senior ·· Jeromee Calaway and Laura Brown; junior -- Josh Ervin and· Cheryl Jewell; intennediate -Janel Calaway and Joe Brown. Janel Calaway look grand champion Chianina with her calf enuy while Cheryl Jewell's junior yearling won grand champion Hereford. Josh Ervin's Simmenial cow won lop Simmenial honors while Jeromee Calaway won beSI shorthorn. Jeromee Calaway and Janet Calaway look grand and reserve champion, respeclively, in both Maine Anjou and crossbred calf compeii· tion. Nine exhibitors receive Best of Show . ~wards in domestic arts fair judging .. -. IV CHARLENE HOEFLICH Reedsville, tree skin; Krisli Boston, Reedsville, wall decoralion; Josephine Hill, door decoration. · Oiher crafts: Melissa Coleman. Long Botto[ll; any new hand crafi; Jamie Drake, Racine; handmade jewelry; Maxine Dyer, plastic canvas, tissue cover; Merrilee Bryani, plastic canvas, any other. Besl dressed goose, rabbii or bear: Becky Rader, Pomeroy, summer fun ; and Addalou Lewis, miscellaneous. Scrap art: Josephine Hill. made from lefiovers; Melissa Coleman, oiher art. ·•Ceramic: Dale Hoffman, Racine, non-fired painled; Sharon Lawn:nce, non-fired dry brush; and Melissa ·----~. kit.lili ....... 111 ............ - . ....... . 1996 MERCURY ESCORT COUGAR XR7 3 Dr aport, 4 cyl, auto, •r cond, AM!FM C811, PS, PB, apollar. VB, auto, air cond, AM/FM cue, tilt, cruise, all DOtllf· l ar, leather, moonroof. F01 Homeowners Insurance :~::R .......,.....,__tjii- , ,_,_ 111 . . . . - . . _ . . . . . . -~ '-: 114 - - 1 IN ETC. va, auto, air cond, AJII/FI~W J\lollel•te ........... can, tilt, crul.., PS, PB, Kenny Wallace____ Wid . . . . . . . . . 10 ~- Ct-* ylU leal ......: ...., -- 1997 POINTIITANDINGI 1. .IIIII C'bdl:ln, S,otl 2. Min ...... U10 :J. DIIIt...,..,ll,nliJ 4. T~..._., :II,710 .. Jill Burean. 2M7 e. 0. ~ 1.0011 7. 8otlbr LllborM, U113 I . .-.m, ...,..., ll.S1S 8. Alaky Ruclcl. 2M2 10. 81 Ellol. :~,m _...,_ __ -----. . ---IOio.DIIo FROM LAIT VIE£1( ... ---: -· ---- --·-No-1. . .... - C U P: Joi!Goldon to wtn hll 27th rllee, the Bud at h , . rwt """ . . . . tw:Jie. Glen, H..- Gordon'allr1t rOido ...... W:ID<y. Gordnn...-to ... wln, - . g --OIOI!Boclnlby 81.35 HCDnCII. Thrle-tlml ,_,. dornNion wilt a vii:Dy • liiiOrtc Fllrringkln s; Wii 1n NM -ill'.,. reoe. .... . ..'",................. PROFILE bV lVE IW'CI NASCAR YMI lllal. llmel _...,.Aully __ _ .-. 1995 FORD CROWN VICTORIA woylido ..... In 1he Jot NtmecniiC led Nltf, tlUt ran orr the CCiliM. Wl»f DllltnbEh Jr. had • wretched pit atop .00 faded to PW, PDL, P Sot. ..... Homodoy TMWinWIIIbittiids>'l....tl C'l 1M ...on, lildhln * ... lla'tlltldhl . . . . . . . . . . --)ul1-111.10o but HI . ... . . ""' - · '-1!11 """"'"" Weekly ranklngo by NASCNilhiiWMic- Mon1l 'NMk'a ranking illn parenlheNI. • ·lOW MilES . 1. ..., Gordon 111 e. Jo118ur1Dnl') - Angry-...... 7. Dolo Elmlllnllf7) roadwantor z. Dell l2l Michigan-ready a. Mori< Millin (3) Mr. Con~s1oncy •• Ricky Rudel l•l Bod luck ailhe Glen 5. 'hrry ...._ (II ·'·' ··' .... Coleman. multi-pieces. Woodworking: Jamie-Drake. piece under 12 inches; and Frank Jones, Reedsville, piece not over 24~liiches . - ., ......... ___ _ __ l!onnr_il .. _....,IIAIICAII' .... o.................... .. ..., .... , ,... ..............,,....... -__ ---...._ -··Clip __. . . . . e. Au.iy Wli- fill) COining toga1iler t . Emil inron (II hla 001 1 ] ' . . . -CIIpllr1io.i1Diilli I~ .., 10. 811 (II Four.otrolglrt lop 101 1-ln eiiCICIIMia. ftiMid __ . 1_... -·-.....- -........ --- ---,_.... ·-Kim T.,_ ..... ... t . dlnlai!WIIAidgrlllil ...,.., .............. Tnt.. bl I WI ...... MlrtDocl, ON THE SCHEDULE --l!onnr•lldo .... ........, .... _ .. CliO . . """ · ·~· -(10), llrlndjll), a...., (8). 8 CAR: No. 81 Squire 0 Fold -- -- ·(1\-) ) ' '(B._., auto, air cond, AM/FM caaa, tilt, crul.., PS, PB, PW, PDL, Loaded. V8, auto, air cond, AMiFM can, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr ~NlY 17,000 LOW MILES MilES · 00 INSTAlLED · * Up to 93 United inches In Wocid Doubht Hung Opening In * Thennopane Double Hung 5· 10 412 4 Dr, V8, auto, air cond, AM/FM c:Ua, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, P. SaiL 4 cyl, auto, air corid, AM!FM . C811, PS, PB, 4 n- tiraa. Tahoe pkg. lEATHER 1993 CHEVY 3/4 TON VAN 1 350 VB, auto, ·air cond, AM/FM cau, . tiH, crul.., PS, . PB, · PW, . PDL, Lolldld. CONVERSIO ...... FII.MAR..... _ IIIIOingl. 8 LAIT RACE: Flnlohod 271h • the Bud at the G6an • GROWIHCI UP tN YOUR I'AIIII.Y, WAS THERE EVER IMt OOUIT THAT YOU 8 WHAT ATl'RAC'TED YOU TO 'Wehad IIIOd ........ gooll. WOUUIIECOIIEAIW:E CAR DFIIVER'I'I'Vo -yo Cup-· I,_. 1111111 my llrs1 ...... lnWinltonCup becauH It ~ my firlt ctlance 'fNI a team that wu · With my dad .......... Rusty and and M...rrrtIIIOo lng, we_. II -IM<Y In Sll.aull, - I n trieD 1n 1811. Thole were tough-· l<lm illilwllol - -lng two fobl jllll"' . keepuagolng. SCimltil••we would haw to lllep In I'll car whit going to race~. I won a few reoN .00 wu fNIIy hav· lng laml IUCCIII. • 8 WHAT DID YOU LUIIN All A WIIIITOii CUP ROOKI! IN1111S1,_aVIIuoille ~there. Thillla te1m ond ... )ul1 _,~. _,._ "-RoclngwontediO'IfiW Into 'a Wlnlbn Cup team 111<11 -'lng togothor.• D1ft11 Lib the Wm&ton, lhc B~ NASCAR This Week . Sbooeout wiD have alead·lD race Budweiser hu aapplaniCCf. beaianlna next year. Prior to the Buscb 11 NASCAR's ..official Shootout, a 2S·lap open rJCC wiD bur," which will hlve tbc pncti- be beJel. with Its winner IIUSfer· cal effcd of challJiDI one of the rlna into lbe main ewnt. Winstoo 01p Scrica'IWO 1111-lllr fiUH.ROttl Gary Becbtel il tbe races. lllelt WlniiOtl CUp team owner What has been kiiOwn uthe , . . t i o g a - - for the Busch Oash will bcmme tbc 1998 leiiOIL Bud Sbootout next February. 1bc Tbe Clnoon NeiWOft wUI end ~ llllnually matches pole win- · ita ~year relationabip wilh ' ncrs from tbe previoua yw. The Bodltel'l Diamond JUd&e opera. WinatoD May 'a all·star event, iJ doll at the cad of tbc . . , ., a mltCh~p ~f tll: rDOit recent Brdltel and Kim McQIII.Ikea, dte race winners. u·NFL quar1Ciblck wbo IIJ'VOS 11 - ETC 1993 CHEVY S BLAZER 4 Dr, Tahoa U, VB, auto, · A/C, tilt, crul.., PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM/FM cau. lOADED! ·-------------------------------· I NASCAR WhisfAoa . . - , Sertoo - a RKmc e~.., SManioy aiptl I 1 a 1 I 1 u vioc prcsid_ent of Cartoon Network En1erpnses, announced the decision last week. NEW TRACK: International Speed· way Corporation officially announced plans to build a new sUperspecdway on land near Kansas City, Kan. Teclonicaily, '!'hal tSC ann!Jllnced is the establishmc.nl of 11 six-month exclusive nesotia· doo period wilh official a of the Kansas Cit~, Mo., ~burb. Two sites are bema collSidcm!. The tr~. wh.ic:h will be larg~r be. C?~s~nacted at a ~t of$~ m11l10n 10 bod) pub\Jc: and pn...atc fundJ and is scheduled lo open in late 1999 with 75,000 scats. WANDERING DAVE: The ubiqui· · toUI Da\lid Otarpenticr has ~ur· faced as the crew chief for car owner Butch Mock and driver Rick Mas!. ' Charpentier is the engineer whom Fetix Sabates hired away from Ricky Rudd in 1995, thu.1 setting.off a lepl dispute. than a mile 10 circwnference, wUI u"' c:..J~SOO ..A....t;. "'~shiP ~ ~kb • Rac:.tng ,.,..A 3'r . ,. C~ tO VJinli """ ,.....:.~•••• •••••••• Oo1a _,:30 Hot Lops ·7:00 '11c111U$10.00 Rocm&• -8:00 Kkil12 Au- == ·----------------------I I I $2. jll'·,,ne 14 1 FAST FAMILY FUNII ·. FREEl 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 Ill Ronold E. Dink Cawkor c~. Kan. DearNASCARfan: . -NASCAR has several plans designed to reward leading: teams aod tboo< thai compete on the whole Wulston Cup Series. Tbcac rewards are iocluded in the pumc as bonuses. for Such dri11ers and/or teams that qualify. This is the reasOn for disparities between money won and finishing poSition. Driver contracts vary widely, bui suffi<:e to say that few dri· vcn, if any, receive an the money that they win. A negotiated pcrc:enllp is included in their oon· tract~. f~ of which iU'e publicly released. Drl\lers'IDcorrH!I are based oo a salary pillS a percent· age of winninp in mosl cases. Dear NASCAil This Week: I am 12 years old and I have been following'NASCAR for about three yean. J.h.a..,e one question that has puzzled me (or quite 1 while. How would NASCAR go aboul placing two dri\lcrs if they received lbe EXACf pole time? NldloiiiA.Riillr Raddlll, Ky. Dear NASCAR fan: In the e\lent that two dri~~ers post the same time, the higher positi911 goes to the dri\ler who recorded his time tint. Valley Lumber&· Supply Co: 555 Park St. Middleport . 992-6611 H ycju•,. goto . . - o r • oommtnt. write: NA8CAA Thle WNk Your Tum. C/O The O..ton Gultle, 2100 l. Frenkilnatvd.,Go11onlo, N.C. 210111 '~ '• . " ·IIIIIP'e - : Thlo"""' · beglna a ,_ 11111ure on NASCAR This WHk. The ·- ,_-vall- page will DUO racing - on the . lfte:IRACE . Wob'odl-: -.lrace.com ~--. ComptehellltA f'f1QIOrlpOrt8 ol!e, with « :ca'lent NASCAR cover~ •=... pDinla: A il1ile ' - .poiliiCilily .COI\'8CIIh8n NASCAfl's o111e1111111e. , Wtek pOint: Ulualty a day « eo behind 111e mom'"" _.. \ ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! Cal-l 992·2155 Pila~-4:30 Marine Service . . --===-------., Advertise on this page I Boats New & Used - "Professional ServiCe Guaranteed" a r=---------~-------a I 1 .. • 1111 WD, . lACING ON ARitiiNO lHI GARAGI Budweiser crowned NASCAR's King of Beers EXPLORER Xll •"~~~ Dear NASCAR This Week: ~ being 62 '""" of age, have been a NASCAR fan tor as tona u then: has been NASCAR, And I have had aJJd do hive a ques· tion that only you can IUlSWCr. Please •xplain to me how a driver flniJbiilg further back in the 'pack than some will·get mote money, and also, are all drivers paid or do they just receive part of the p<IIK1 If any of this type of material is in mapzines and you could leU me whicb one, I woold be bappy ' . 1994 FORD Cyndl King, Pomeroy Best of Show • appllqued quiH eo.-<1, N.C. 8 RECORD: 108-. 0 wins, t polo, 110p flwl •• top 10a, -IObeiiMnltonCUp - - · - . . , Fll>art • -IOWII: 11om IIIOd - ' r 11mo1t 12 milliOn In '*"" ruluat.,_... ~. -1 VIllAGER go1!lng lllno.i-d!Mngllloho<1 eu.att CRnd 8AGI:33 WINDS TAR --ride IWIIWIO _ _ ..,orilil J. - 1995 MERCURY WNkend. lt'a not eurprillng ..., I - 1 0 drive. Rocin1l ill Wftl ot lie tor .... 1\M bien. tt't bltn a rafll NASCN!Thll- 1.111 Fiuslr1118Ci Oecen1run Dyer, Bidwell, Beat of Show • afghan ~- RfA!lERS ASK 1l!E ········ ................ , ... lO 8Ub&cribe to iL Jo:-"" TOP 10 1995 FORD St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 ·-c.onw-4110 12:30 p.m. • &nliY • ESPN ,..-11-~"' 1996 FORD al ......... -~-f-200 7 p.m. • s.turday • TNN VNIW.toro.com •1997The V8,euto, climate control, tiM, crulae, ell ..._. _..,_iii'MI 3 p.m. • Ffidly • ESPN2 ........ Dltrott GIIUt_ , • SlluoOiy • ESPN Allmll proYidiCI 1995 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Ridenour Supply ~ • Wlnlbl rrw ~ 4DD O!Aif)lt• • Sta. WIIIIOn; 4 cyl, lutO, llr concl, AM/FM C811, tilt, crulla, PS, PB, PW, PDL ~ See us for Your · Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories • WIICIIQIM.O • II 4a Jo1! Goro - 985 3301 TRACER . On TV Allllm•Eatem Cheeter J ....... SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS mt IAUM St. Rt. 248 1995 MERCURY . .. Willi .lltOf'dltlle. Do 1011¥ thl F'-'*'g ~up. dWQ "'-~-). · Calaway dominat~s feeder calf show .4 panis, shin or blouse. Sentinel News Staff Aduli clothing: Brenda Neutzling, ~ Best of show awards for out- Pomeroy, suit or dress <md jacket, t_tanding displays wen: pn:sented to shons and blou'se; Beuy Edwards, nilie exhibitors in the domestic· arts Rutland, dress.· d~artmeni at the l34ih Meigs CounCrochet: Belly Edwards. baby "ty Fair. sweater set, toy, shawl or lap robe; More than 210 entries were Doroihy Brown, Racine, doily, 14 .judged by a panel of judges to come inch or under: Brenda Neulzling. up wiih lhe besi of sbow from the adult sweater. i'&Speclive areas o( exhibii. The Afghans: Maxine Dyer. ripple; ':bests" received rosenes and $3._ Melinda Smith, Racine, granny while 1he firsl, second and third ·square; Betty Edwards, variation of places in each class received ribbons cr<icheied and cable p(lllel; Ru!h and premiums. . Smilh; Racine, any shell or variation. : Best or show awards wen1 to baby afghan, kniued afghan; Opal Joanne Vaughan, Pomeroy, for a Dyer, Bidwell; mile a minute; Melinclhild's play ouifit; Bene Edwards for da Smith, Racine, afghan. ~ dress in the aduh cloihing; Dorolhy Quilts; Cyndi King. Pomeroy. Brown, Racine, for a crochcied doily applique; Palricia Jones. Shade, child and for a dressed doll; Maxine Dyer. orcrib quilt; Debbie Brown, Rutland. Bidwell for an .afghan; Cyndi King, paichwork. .. J>omcroy, for an aJ?pliqued quilt; Rugs: Mary King, Long Bonom, Sharon Lawrence, Long Boliom for loomed rug. crewel necdlccrafi; Ru1h . Smith, Needlecraft: Jessica Smilh, Racine, for a cross stitch cushion: Racine. cross slitch; Sharon Dale Hoffman; Racine, for a non- Lawrence, Long Bottom, crewel; fired painied ceramic piece; and · Ruih Smilh, Racine. counted cross Jamie Drake, Racine, for her exhibit slitch; Sharon Lawrence. needlein.woodworking: point; Patty Dyer, embroidered pil. Firsl place winners in ihe various low case; Merrilee Bryanl, Long ca1egories were as follows: Bottom, painled pillow ca<;e; Ruih ; Children's cloihing: Terri Houser, Smiih, cross Slitch cushion: Maxine Rudand, dress and infant's wear; Dyer. crocheted cushion; Addalou Jeanne Vaughan. play outfit, boy's Lewis, Pomeroy, preprinted cushion; Merril.i · Bryant, crewel cushion: Kathy Pullins, Pomeroy, paichwork cushion.; Beuy Edwards. Sluffed animal in two classes. Dolls: Merrilee Bryant, cloth doll, and doll of mixed maierials; Betty Edwards, porcelain doll; and Doroihy Brown, dressed doll. Holiday craft Sharon Lawrence. handmade omamcniS; Kathy Fortney, not Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More "'Information ' f. 'f" .. '' - DEMIIGH GARBETI' IN£. .Ripley, WV 26271 " Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1-800-964-FORD. • .. ' RL 21 at the Rlplay-Falrplaln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and . Service Needs -_-, .. �.. • The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Thursday, August 14,1997 GallipoliS 6 VICinity AlL Yont Soloolluot 10l>oid In Ad-. DE~t!f:a:ao,.m. "" liOiol. ....... to 1o N"- Sundar FIIICB CIIY 403 SECOID lYE. •Computer Systems •Repairs •Accessories •90 Day Same As Cash •Software •Par1s 1 •Free Digital Thermostat .. MOBILE DV'!UO:. HEATING & COOLING won Qnte, plc:tullld took third and won $50, and Kelll Bailey, left, placed fourth. · Serving SculheMiem OH & YN 1~ John Krawsczyn and Rebekall !Carr will head the salebill for rabbits at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale on Friday. Krawsczy;n's market pen took grand champion and Karr's reserve champion at rabbit judging on Tuesday morning. Andrea Neutzling and Alban ·Salser were named grand champion and reserve champion showmen, respectively. Salser's Netherland Dwarf doe was named best of show, and a Dutch buck shown by Pamela Neece was named best.opposite. Harry Rice of West Ponsmouth was the judge for the event Winning best Qf breed and oppo' site, respectively, by breed class, were: American Fuzzy Lop, Sarah Houser, senior buck, and Rebecca Houser, junior doe; Californian, Sarah Houser, doe, and Sarah Houser, buck; Checkered Giant, Billie Jo · Welsh, junior buck, with no opposite showing; Chinchilla, Amanda Tobin, senior doe, n.o opposite shown; Dutch, Pamela Neece, senior buck. · Sarah Clifford, senior doe; French Lop. Summer Johnson, senior doe, no opposite shown; Himalayan. Robbie Weddle, doe, no opposite shown; Holland Lop, Billie Joe Welsh, junior buc)<, no opposite shown. Hoto, Alban Salser, junior doe, Pamela Neece, junior buck ; Jersey Wooley, Michelle Hupp, junior doe, and Michelle Hupp,junior doe; Mini Lop, Bethany Cooke, senior doe, 'JYier Whitlatch, junior buck; Mini Rex, Rebekah Karr, senior doe, Rebekah Karr, senior buck; Netherland Dwarf, Alban Salser, senior doe, and Joshua Rathburn, senior buck; New Zeland, John Krawsczyn, senior buck, John Krawsczyn, senior doe; Palamino, Sari Putman, senior buck, Sari Putman. senior doe: Rex, Julie Spaun, senior buck;· Rebekah Karr, junior doe; Satin, Rebekah Karr, senior buck, Jenny Smallwood, senior doe; Silver Fox, Art 'robin, senior buck, no opposite shown; Sil· ver Marten, Andrea Neutzling,junior doe, Andrea Neutzling, junior buck; and Crossbred, Andrea Neutzling, senior doe, Nikki Roush, senior buck. Placing for market class, in addi· tion to Krawsczyn and Karr were, in place order, Gary Kauff, Andrea Neutzling, Ann Kauff, Jennifer Harris, Kerry Allen, Ryan Katiff, Counhey Kennedy, Brandon Black, An Tobin, Stacey Ervin, Beth Kauff, Counney Haines, Robby Smith, Jen· ny Mayle, Susan Tobin, Ryan Stone, . Becky Taylor, and Amanda Tobin. JUDGING • Mary Ann Miller, Lucaavllle, right, an eccllldltecl judge of the Ohio AeaocJ. lltlon of Glrden Clubl, judged the mora than 500 entrlee In Monday"s flowar .trow at the Gina Tillis of Rutland was winner of both best of show and reserve best of show in the amateur painting competition held at the I 34th M~igs County Fair. For her eight entries in the show of 42 pieces, Tillis won six blue ribbons and two red ribbons. Both of her top award winning entries were in oil .. one a landscape and the other a still life. Ribbons and premiums were awarded in three places in several classes in oils, acrylics, water colors, and otber media in both a junior and adult painting division. In the junior division, the winners Tiffany Green, Albany, first in oils, animal study; Scou Needs, Pomeroy, first in oils, picture from life, and Green, second; acrylics, landscape, Holly Williams, Pomeroy, first, and Megan Harrison. Cheshire. second; pen, pencil, ink or crayon, Joyce Weddle, Ponland, first; and Jenny Long, Pomeroy, second. In the adult division, the winners, listed first through third respectively, were: Landscapes in oil: Tillis, first: Lin· da Well, Long Bottom, second, and Patti Williams, Rutland, third. Animal Study in oil: Patti Williams, Tillis, and Bette Edwards. Floral study in oil: Tillis. Williams, and Anna Cleland, Rut· land. Open class poultry winners named ·SHOWMANSHIP • Andrea Nautzllng and Alba11 Salsar, second end third from right, ware named grand and ra1erve champion rabbit llhowmen Tueeday morning. Also plctullld, ara, front, J111111111 Thoma• E;vana and Andraa Naut· zllng. Beck, k, ara Fair Queen Krlstl Warner, Quean runner up Jlillae Pooler, Rabbit Prince Odie Karr, and Rabbit Princess Bethany Cooka. Photo show contest winners are announced r • : From the nearly 200 entries in the classes in snapshot and enlargement amateur photography competition, sizes. Debbie Spencer ofPom~roy captured The winners, listed first and sec"best of show" for picture of a child, ond respecoively, in the snapshot and Donald Vaughan, Pomeroy, took size were: "reserve best of show" for an animal Landscape and seascape: Roben photo he took in Kenya, Africa. , Bailey of Long Bottom, and Christine ~ This year's photography show is . Sautcrs of Pomeroy. one of the biggest since the contest Animals: Dehbie Spencer of was started more than a decade ago.. Pomeroy, and Don Vaughan of ltosettes and premiums of $7 and $5 Pomeroy. for the best and reserve best of show . Adult Ponraits: Gina Tillis of were awarded, along with premiums Rutland. and Josephine Hill of Long a.ld ribbons of $2 and $1 in seven Bottom. Children's Ponraits: Don Vaughan, Denise Arnold of Pomeroy. Nature Closeups: Don Vaughan, Peggy Crane of Middlepon. Spons and other sporting events: Jo )\autz of Pomeroy, and Robert Bailey. Flowers and insects: .Debbie :: Producers Livestock Market Spencer, Peggy Crane of Middlepon. Meigs Country Flood Happen· R.epon from Gallipolis for sales conings: Jo Kautz , and Debbie Spencer. ducted on Wednesday, Aug. 13. . Feeder Cattle-$2-$3 lower. . 2()().300# St. $85-$96, Hf. $79$90, 300-400# St. $82-$92. Gallipolis !;vestock results - st6~~fs;~t~~s:2f~i:,~;. ~~~: $70; Hf. $60-$67. . (Feeder Cattle sale is the second Wednesday of each month) Cull Cows-$1-$21ower-wcll. ~ Well MuscledJFieshed $42-$56, . Medium/Average $33-$37. 'fhin/Light $30-$34, Bulls $40$56. · Back To The Farms; • Cow/Calf Pairs $350-$600; Bred Cows $325-$875; Baby Calves $25'$145: Goats $25-$65. Upcoming Specials · Special Feeder Cattle and Yearling sale, Wednesday, Aug. 27. 12 p.m. .For PLCA loan rates and current rates. please contact Doug Evans ar J:8()().641·PLCA, For free on-farm visits please call614-446-9696.. The winners in enlargements were: Landscape and seascape: Vaughan, Delani Cummins of Reedsville. Animals: Don Vaughan, Pat Wolfe of Pomeroy. Adult Portraits:.Cheryl King. Children's portraits: Debbie Spencer, Ruth Graham of Pomeroy. Nature Closeups: Robert Bailey, Don Vaughan. . · Flowers and insects: Cheryl King and Ruth Graham. Diamond Clusters 20%oH Retail Prices Pulsar Watches 20% Off ){CQf(JJSITI09{$ ' fiN_'£ J'EWU!K.§ TWO LOCATIONS Comer 2nd at 0111pe, OIIHpolla, Oh 448-2842 , 81 Mill St, Mlddllport, Oh. 11112-8250 The following were winners in the Meigs County Fair Open Class Poultry Show held Monday. Winners were, in order by class: Class I American peh · Donna Neece: Asiatic pen · Elizabeth Bearhs; English pen · Elizabeth Bearhs, Carl Salser, Carl Salser; Continental pen • Elizabeth Bearhs, all three places; Any other standard breed . Elizabeth Bearhs; class II pen - Donna Neece; Old EngliSh game · Douglas. Hunter, Douglas Hunter; . Banram pen • Douglas Hunter, Carl Salser, Douglas Hunter; class 2 pen . Carl Salser; Bantam, feather leg · Elizabeth Bearhs, Elizabeth Bearhs, Carl Salser; geese • Carl Salser, Carl Salser; ducks . Donna Neece, Donna Neece. Public Notlca PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO tn l1lt M- of C.lltn Cllrtlllne Bulla C.ll No: lt-200 NOTICE Rovl --~ Cod e.... rn7.01 (~) .,..., Notice 11 hereby given that Celltn Chrtettne Buill, Cote No. 28·200 ol 50287 Poplar St, Tuppara Plalna, Ohio, 45783, hee applied to the Common Pleae Court, Probata Dlvlalon of Metga COunty, Ohio, tor an order to change her name to . C.lln Chrillltna Roctd!olcl. Bald application will be heard In Hid Coun, Ill :30 p.m., on the 15th day ol Sept. , 11187, 11 Melga Co. Probata Coun. Jamie RockhOld The State ·ol Ohio, Melga County. Paraoll,ltty app~~racl before ma Judge.Robart Buclf and made aotamn oath IIIII the nottca, a eopy ol which Ia hereto attached, waa publlahld one lime, to wit: on the 14th day of Augull 1tll7, (baing 11 IIIII thirty daya prtor to the hpt. day ol 15 1tll7, the date the application 11 to be hHrd, · ae mentioned tn aald notice,) In t.he Deily Bentlnel, 1 newapaper ol glflartl circulation In the ' COUnty.IIOIWIId. ' - - 134th Melge County Fair. Sh4i was a11l1ted by , . Suzy Carpenter, canter, Malga County contact ·chairman, and Janet Thalli, • garden club member. · Remodeling II 8 I Jamta Rockhold sworn to balore me and atgnecl tn my pr-nce. thla 12th ctay of Augull 1197. Judith 8111011, Cllrll (8) 141 tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE l1lt ...... County Budget Commllllon hal complttecl Ita epportlonmenta ol Picture from Life in oil, Tillis, Williams and Cleland. Landscape in acrylic: Joseph Hill, Long Bottom, Tillis, and Melissa Coleman, Long Bottom. Animal study in acryiic: Tillis, Po 1nt Pl emo nt 614·742·2566 11 o Court St • August 15· 16. Friday and 5atur· day 8am-4prn. 3g489 S. R. 7, IDp of Eutern hill. Cl othing, misc. Nascar Items, elsa a special 25C oala. FridaY and Saturday. garage aa~. Gam·4pm. Dennis WOlle res· Ide nee Yellowbush Rd., Raclne. NIKE 'shlrlt, like new tennis shoes, jeans, jackets. sheets, cralt su,•plies, new weed eater and loll cl rriiC. Pl. Pleasant 6 VICinity Big Rurr.mage Sale-Oil 87 Leon Baden Rd. Westerns, glassware, · sports cards, lois of everything. Fri. & Sat Carport 'iale·Starting Thurs. Eve· rything 7Ju!lt go t 87 Burdeue ---------- ~ .... . Auction and Flea Market 80 0 Crawford's Flea Markel, Hender· son, WV. E~o~eryday 9·8 . Crafts, antiques, trading cards, furniture, toys, varie!Y. 3Q.4-67S.S404. Rick PeE.rson Auction Company,_ full time auctioneer, completa. auction service. licensed166,0hit & West Virginia, 304·: 773-5785 304· m-5447. • "'"'rnn. Ohio WV1023477 August 15, Qam. acro;s !rom New Haven post cfftce. uc. wv 011030 992-4025 Roofing, Painting o. Guttara Riwersida Flea Market Opening· ANNOUN CEMENTS Fn, 8112tl, SR 7, 218, SOmething Novdties Guaranteed For Ever JOnel Vendors. 61•·256· Spcdal Designs Qvallt)l 1722. 7A.M. ·7 P.M. Peraonals 005 Wearable Advertislag 111Jttp 90 Wanted to Buy P.O. lex 215 Frae Eatlmataa Live Gl~ll Call Nowl 1·Y00·2550700 OXI. 2902. $3.8i pe• min. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· 33058 5I 33 P.-.y, OH 9057 Mull bo 18yro. S.v·U 819·645- ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, 9 92 (614)992-4279 I L-__ _·__•;;;;M;;,;.11....... IICM. Oiamond1, Antique Jewelry, Gok:l . 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS "FACTORY DmECT PRICES'' Quality Window Systems Rings, Pre-1930 ~ ·.~· Currency, Sl&rling, Etc. Aequ•stuons Jewalry • M.T.S. :om Shop, 151 Second Avenue, l~allipolis. 614->446"2842. - CELLULAR PHONES Any · Eap. Fre11 erlgh•al UO 1r US C-41 precess rells. CUSTOM •Exhaust• See One Of Our Clerks For Details Of The Fuji Tru Color Film Club Card Have 6 Rolls Developed And Get The Seventh Roll Developed FREE Shodls Struts • Tune·ups Brakes • LEWIS TIRE 'f!l · Try U1 Out For All . WANTED: Emergency Relief Workere (Subltltutee) needad to work with lndlvldutll with MRJDD In the Gallla and Melge Countlel. Hours are acheduled aa nHdad; mu.t ba able to work evening•, wHkends and tome overnights. High School dlploma/GED, valid drlver'l llcenH, three yaera llcenl8d drlylng experience, good driving record and adequate automobile coverage requlracl. Slllary: $5.25/hr, to start . Training provided. lnformll lttllng. Sind rtlume to: P.O. Box 604, Jack1011, OH 45640; ATTN: Cacllla. Dtadllne for a canll: 1/19/97. E uel 0 rtunlty Empl er. JC CONSTRUOION SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS New Aerlator Timers & Motors Any Exp. Public Notice Public NoUca Undlvided Local 01'11nge ........................ l.11" Govornmant Revenue and Autllnd ....................... I,IJI% Undivided .Local S.lem •••••••••:................8.81% Government Revenue Sollllllury .................... e-28% AAIIUIIICI fundi for 1.... Sclplo.........................8.24'lfo The.. revenu11 are . Sutton .................:;.... .t,m ~ 1 balld on groiiCIIone from o01111ii0% the 01110 Hlce ol Budget ~Government Fund and Management and are County .............. $201,812.00 only 1111m1t11 of the Townlhlpe .......... 155,184.00 . amount ol revenue · that Vlti...............;... 15!!.JM.OO could ba raoltved by Melge TOIIII $517,2811.00 County. Vlllag•: Tlla following Ia 1 Mlddteport .......... Ro,335.54 comptata brllkdown ol the """-Y ............... 150,015.80 projoctlctrevt~nue: RICina ................... 18,13t.14 P-nt Rutland ................. 10,381.81 County ........................... 40'lfo SyracuH............... 1§.'111 71 Townahtpa ..................... 30'lfo • . TOIIII$1156,184.00 . -... """' ~ownaho..... ' V11t ..,.l -.- ...,..................... " ...,.. Total 100% Bedlord ...............$13,381.34 Vlllagea: C......................... 18,815.88 Mlddtaport ................ 38.1111% Columbla...............11,483.112 Pomero~ .................. ,32.23% Llblncin................ 15,510.48 RICine ....................... 10.40'lfo L,t8n. .....................7,805.48 Rutlancl ....................... l.tlll'lfo Ollve...................... 15,875.32 SyrecuH ................... u.m Orange .................. 12,585.42 · Total 100'lfo Ruttand ................. 13,438.83 T-"tpa: Selem ................... 13,438.83 Bedlord.......................8.81% Sellellury.................8,741.511 Cheller ..................... 12.17% Sclpto.................... 12,787.11 · Columbia.................... 7.40'lfo Sutton ................... 10,11!5,Q L.tblnon....................I0.04% TOIII $155,184.00 . LA!IIn. ..........................5.03% Local Govlmmant Otlve ................,.::; .. ·:::;·--:. ..1;,;:0:;:.23%:.;;...1._ _.:,R::evenue;.:: 11 o Help Wanted 992·5535 992·2753 Porta John Rentals Advanct. o..dllne: 1:00pm the flay behr• th1 1d le lo run, Sundey & Monday edition· 1:OOpm f. rlday. $2,000 REWARD!! For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. 1.0. Caller! Contact: Ron L Miller . All Y•rd 9eln Must 81 Paid In .1·614·742·2925 "Stop putting off those much needed laome improvements." Call Today! 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck Septic Tanks Installed . • DECKS • ROOFING • SIDING · •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS •REMODELING •GARAGES TRI-COUNTY SANITATION . 2nd Set .Free EVERYDAY! JYa" Dou.les 99 $ 99 Yeur Photollnishi ..amo"•' • s\\l~rf\o •" Gf\fl 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones HOWARD'S Swisher & Lohse Photo Center ,"(f\nl 10·14. Girts 1(). a, . Pomeroy, Mlddlepon &VICinity 10 in .......... $1 0.00 12 in .......... $11.00 14 in .......... $12.00 16 in .......... $14.00 20 in .......... $16.00 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION JoeWIIaon t 1198 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 (614) 367·0266 1·800-950·3359 tqa. . Arizona, lev~ a·. DREHEL'SSAW CHAIN GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 • State Route 338 • At Vine • Ffaclne, Ohio 949-2804 "Build Your Dreana" Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy, and Hill. Floral study in acrylic: Cheryl Jewell, Pomeroy, and HilL • Picture from Life in acrylic: Tillis, Elizabeth Bearhs, and Hill. Other media: Tillis 25260 • Mowere • Chlln S.we • WHdeatere • Authorlzacl • TOP ~ : S.R. 141, ~ JOlES' Dealer for: . ·Briggl & Stratton • MTD· Murray· McCoii0111Jh • Echo- Ryobl· Ro~r • Rally· Hydro Gear AND OTHERSII lrltiB• & Stnttt~t: 11asW Sorvb Todo u \ · Thur1. Fri, Inside CadrrKJS School MilO", WV Financing through Norwell Flnanclll o.ttloar Powtrltulp•nt Assodatlotl: Cart111a412 <yde Tillis wins six blue ribbons at Meigs fair were: ~ eu 448 ana Custom Homes Krawsczyn, Karr rabbits win top fair honors .' .' - -1-888--441·1050 742·2925 Ri 1, Box 44-C U. . L .. ....... C:DPJIA Part1 and SerDke!! 1391 Sallord School Rd., Gaftlpotta, OH --- ,.__.. 1·1 FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-773-5822 p.m. -to:Oo Lm. Sahlnla'f. . •Small Engines 8115tt\. 18th, 221 oak Drive. Uke New Wll1te Cradle With Eyalet •Lawn Mowers Bedding, Nursery Accesaorill, .Chain Sawa lawnmowers, Snowblower, "Clothes, Much Morel •Weed Ester• 2 mi. ·off Rt. 7 Moving ~.ale: Sao~•day 161h, 9·3, · C __.; Rd · ; Couch, Chair, M1sc. 3rti House Leading r_,. • Bellind McDDna~• . . Ba, B. Houston, D.D.S. •Printers .Custom Orders •Financing ;Wa Recharge La11r Cartrldg81 •Wa Refill Ink Jet Cartrldgee •Wa Re-lnk Dot Matrix •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty BEST BAGGERS • IGA bagger ICCnCI big In the Ohio . ASIOCiallon "belt ~~~taaers• competition held -u, It lhe Buy-AbStore In Akron. Roberta Young, pic· ~ MASON DENTAL CARE GILLINUS, OHIO a~ odttlon . Fildey. Mondoy odltton 742·2792 011i91 pd. Neecls MAKERARIE... USE WMT ADS. .:.'' AHANDY TOOl ROBERT BISSELL . CO.SlRUCTION •New Home& •Garages 360° Communications 2528. Clean l.ate Model Cara .Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, · S!Tiith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Averue. Gallipolis.. POMEROY, OH. 614·992~5479 '"Remodeling . ' stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATEES '• Antiques, top prices paid, Ri~h ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Oh10r . Ruu Moore owner, 614·992; JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. •Comp{e!e Antique!:. tumiture, glass, china. coins, tcys, lamps, ~uns, 1ools, estates . also appratsals. Osby Martin.614-992·7441. ~ J & D's 4ulo Paris. Buying sal- ' 985-4473 I .. RooOng, Plumbing, Room Additions, Drywall, Siding, Concrete, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Biclwell, · Oh 45614 (614) 388·9865 • Top • Trim • Removal' • Stump Grinding . 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson Free Estimates D.Geaey's a Fair ~rlcal ' 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 , Home Ph. '. ' .. 614·992·3120 ' i Don Geary, Owner ' . - . LOrtG'S COHSTROCTIOrt . 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT m-2n2 8:00 a.m.-3.:30 p.m. •RepltKemenl W"llllows Call 614•843·5426 . To the ambulance staff, ER staff, clergy, neighbors, friends and faml· ly: We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your thoughtfulness of food, prayers and support during the Illness and death of our sister, Rose Many. The Raub Famll ··'i '. I' Custom Slaughter & Processing Beet, Pork & Lamb W. Va Sausage Co. 907 Fourth Street New Haven. WV 25265 (304) 882·3194 INVESTMENT PROPEATY FOR SALE POMEROY Court Street Grill Building .. DIICirded Appllancll & Many Metlla. 81 4-9112-4025 THE MAPLES Calllam.Spm in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wallto-wall carpeting, with all appliances: ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID . Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details call today ..:;,. · YOUNG'S '1;AmNTER SERVKE . 1·614·992·7022 ' - 31t7JIMITFN ,. . ·-- .' Free Klttent 2 orange, 2 blacK,2 11g« olrlppod 814-<146-11373. . 1185-31172. Metal roofing to give away. 304· P,upples : lab, DalmaUon Mix 7 W. . . Old, 814-4<46·Y334. OHIO VAllEY HoT PRESSURE ClEANING 5eYen week old beagktfterrier mix j>uppin, 814-885-3862. House • Mobile Homes • · Small Lop Ear Raltbll To A Good Privacy Fences • Patio Homo only, 61H<fi-g75Y. Decks, Driveways • Farm &. Hc&Y,f Equipmen1 • Remove unwanted dirt, mold and mildew • Restore the clean To Good Home Only: 112 Minia· tuta Poodle, & 112 Miniature Collie, tnlide Dog, Famale, 81 ...<&1541. natural look White and gray kittens, while adult female, 61-i -992-6030 until 9:00pm, leave meu&ge il no an- """'· Lost and Found 60 Chos'"' a110. 814-9$5-4387. R.L. · TRUCKING Found: Poulbly A Shtep Dog Bl•ck With No Tail, White Neck Brown Legs, While Pawl. Green ~~.'·. ~14·245-5110 C1ll Ahar 5 DUMP TRUCK LOST: 8/t 1 Blacll plastic bag of clolhOI. . ·2970. SERVICE · Limest!Jne • Gra~el Dlr:t • Sand REWARD! 30•·882· Reward : Red Cocker Spaniel. lost in 1at St. area, PI Pleasant :io4-e75-593Z. 985·4422 70 Yard Sale Chester, Ohio - - . . . AddltiOIII · •,..., GU8QM ' •Eiactrlcal & Plumb~g .•Rooting . . . .- AJao concri• wot'lr' . (FREI! ESTIMATES) . . V.C. YOUNO Ill • 992-8215 .. ·- Pomeroy, Ohio o. MOBILE UNIT DRIVER • IIEIG~ COUNTY: Applicants Must HaveA High SchoOl Diploma Or EQuiv-· alent Commercial Driver's licen;~ Wllh School But Classifi._ cation And A Clean Driving• Record. Experiance Woridng In A Pre-School Setting Preferred. Be(jmng Aale 01 Pav Is $6.25/IV. · · SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVER ~ OALLIA /MEIGS COUNTIES: Applicama Must Have A High . School Diploma Or Equivalant, Commercial Driver's Ucenae· With School Bus Classification And A Clean Oriwing Recon:t Ex· pe nence Working In A Pre:. Sct)ool Sliming Preferred. Begin· nirrt~ Rato Of Pa,-ls SS.251Hr. SUBSTITUTE HOME VISITOR ' MEIGS COUNTY: Applicanll . Mus1 Have A High School Diplo· ma. CMd DINetapment Associate Credential Anociala Degree ln .. Early Childhood Education Or Related Field. Eaperlenca Working P•elomod, H•. For Handicapped a. Elderly. · Dally • Waekly • Contract Family Atmoephera 209 S. 4th StrHt . Mlddlaport . 992-5042 111 This Veer, -i Family Yard Sale: · Little things ttre Worth Alot 1n Applicants For This Potlilion UaJ . Submit A Resume To Jeannie . Williams, Human Resource Man•ger, Access To Human Resource Oe~o~elopmenl. P.O. Box ~ 316, Gallipoij~ OH 45631 . LOti Of Nics Things! r:rl, Sat, 151h, & 181h, 9·? (Rain · L...., Garlield Ext C.n<:elo) 3 Familf: Inside, IOullide, 81171h, Noon-? Lois Home lnt8rior, An· tlquea Collectablu, Grlawald Wagner Ski. Kettles, Hounhold 11em1, Clothes, Mite. lt1m1, Priced To Go I 1 Ulle Out Dry Ridge Road, Off Stato Roulo 2S3 Fo• 1n1o cau 814-3711-23811 • ' ·' PART· TIME HOME VISITOR • MEIGS COUNTY: Apptlcanll · Must Have A High School OIP,ID· ·· ma Child Development AsiOCiate Crtdential, Aasoclate Degree In' Eany Chil<tlood Ed\Jcadon ~ Ia ted Field. E•p8rience Working In A Pre-School Setting Pre· !erred. Beginning Rate Of Pay II $7.00/lk In A t>.e-S.:hool Selling olnWrlor & Etterlor. ..,.lntlng ACCESS To Human Resourc8 . Oevetcpment IACCESS Head Start Is Accepting Application• F9' Tho FotkiWing Po~ lion: Beginning Rata 01 Pay Is $8.25 J na Local Area Pick Up Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? ·consider: PT. PLEASANT MOOSE LODGE "FINE LINE BAND" · With Robin on the Sax Fri. 9-1, Sat. 8:30·12:30 JiJ!J\:~JI;j l Dally Rd., Racine John Wllllama, Owner Llcenaid Electrician ~ · Work Guarentaed Fm Eetlmates Providing Quality ,. Realdentlal Service. 614·992-7643 · 24 Hr. Emlrgenc;y L..---!:.(N::o:..:S:.:u;;.;n~da:;;;y:..C~a;;;;l;.;;ls~)-....::";::12/l2/lfn;~! Service ,_':. ~===·~L:o:ca~t=io;n=~~ Nancy Pertcer Campbel Metga County Auditor (8) 14; 1 TC Card of Thanka . I Found· beautilul brown coon dog, 614-949-3060 Bltem ...................... 4,723.42 Blllabury.................3,425.30 sctplo ...................... 4,494.34 suttqn .......Tob'i$54~ . Free Estimate New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garag•s • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIA L and RESIDENTIAL , FREE ESTIMATES RUIIIM ................... 4,723.42 . Residealill & Cnnntrdal Llblnon .................. 5,478.12 L.etM ....................... 2,743.S1 FAMILY NJ<>HT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1·, Gel1 FREE After 4 P.M. 2 Large Pizzas w/1 iiem $12.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA ~ . PLOYMENT SERVICES 949·2168 Windows •Room Additions CORPORAL ELEORIC Orange .................... 4,423.44 NEW-REPAIR Guttere Downspout& Gutter Cliianlng Painting FREE ESTIMATE;$ ... icles. S&lling parts. 304· Wanted .Ta Buy · Used Mobile Home. Cill 614-446·0175 or~ 675-5965 Howard L Wrftnel ROOFING We con W11Sh tinything BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ Oltvt ........................5,579.75 ... _. ~o~et 773·5033. •Build Garages •Storm Doors & Bectford.................$4.886.15 Chelter •..••..•.•••..•••.• l,637.89 Columbta ................ 4,031. te . .. J&L 51 lNG & INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings ~ Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Townllhlpe: ... ··-· FREE ESTIMATES · ·-·····.0· - - . ' (614) 446-4759 HOME IMPROVEMENT -- . Jlo4~Shop ' . ' Quellty Work at Affordable Tree Work G II II Ohl 45831 MANLEY'S . vage the Classifitrl Section! 4 Family Yonl Salt: Augull 1Olh, Clothes, Men't Garage ltema. Etc. Addison, Upper Roule 7, 1 lllo Nor111 0 1 - Sldo Roll 8 Family Yard 1Garogo Sale: 7 MIIH Oon 211, Loll ClolliO~ Furniture, FrM Pupp .... Misc. heml, 8114, &'15. lVII, 8 A.M.·? Tl'le Deadline For Accepting Applications Is Monday, Augusl 18, 1987 5:00 P.M . F()( Additional Information Call e14-441-3010 8:00 . -5:00 P.M. Monday Th'" F1iday. • Accau To Human Resource O·• velopment Is An AAJEEO Em· ~oye.. ATTENTION $300 ·$500 Aw... Average Earnings Branch Outlet Has NumeroUI Openings. No Experience Neces;ary. Call Monday & Tuesday, &I 18ih, 8 8119111, 9-5. 614--446-7441 Avcn SB -$18 /Hr, No Ooor ·To • Door Ouido: Cash, Fun & RelaJI· ing,n'-eoo- ~.0168 ind'slllrep. �Tbui'Riy, Auguat 14, 1.-r The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Thul'8day, Auguat14, 1997 ~· ~ooP BIUDOJ: · NEA Crossword Puzzle 110 Edglnl ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ~ ==ctlll 42Meutmont ... ~-.. 411up 10~ 41 Groom 51 t!-1011 ._..,.., 12 t!ggcllll 141Ype of f t,RI.1 o;UPPLil S & 11\lSlOCK Compultf Utero NHdod. Work Chorgeo l'ofloblo Sowmll, dOfl'l own houro. •2011 IG 111011/)>r 1. a 3t111M 11101.. lao• to ll1t mil jull colt lloul - li4 Willi Mctton• 1sewlth H~lool 56 Blologl<el 1S Hlgh-achool cet•g~;tee 30H7S.Iffi. Computtr Uooro NO<I!Ied. Work Hawks Tauoolng Call 81<4·368Own Hro., I20K To ISOI< !Yr. I· IM421 A.M. ·1 UlO P.M. · DIIEClOII!I Of' OIIIAA110NI ' . Golllo 111[01 CAA lo INking 0 dir~10r al ()pojdono. Rosponsl· bllo'" lnc:iodo -~ tho fi• Cll ~.lono ilnd gront monag.. mtf'tVWrlting. Oegrte in Finance or r•tec~ ,_ or 5 r•ra ••P*ri· onco working required. Sond re· f'rollltlonOl TrH Sorvlce, Srump & d!lltOUS .. . Removal, Free Estimates! tn- aurance, Bktwell, Ohkl. .814-388· Will B•by-'1 t.fy Home 2• Hou11 A Otoy, 7 Ooyo A WHk. Cartiftad 11..-18Ue. sumt Wtth 3 prafenional refer· OfiCM 10 Goltio loletgo CAA, P.O. Wm Bobytlt In My Home. Agu 3 And Up, Ref~rences Available, ao. 212, Chethlro, Ohio 45620. 114-3118-()0011. Application Deadline 081221e1 . .m atr11 money without IH¥Int hoflltl. Invite your friends OMr lot a·..,rafauional glamour twulh cua.... on Ill• Equi_,. 90U7S. FINANCIAL Experienced Hair Stylist N&eded For Buay New Salon. 614·4-41 1810, 814-256-&336. - 'i II Flatbed Step Deck OTR Dri~ters Netded, COL Licensed Required, Coli 1·000-462-52313. •J.Ikwood Homea 11Hg Ct evy 0 .8.0 . (8 ·• 1251H!109 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bualneu with people ~u know, and NOT "' lind money through <hi mail until you have invesligated 1ho ollaring 304..75-183'7. Windrow .Pick-Up, New KniYII, 1985 $ · 10 Blaz~r Tahoe 4•~ blac~. 2.8L, tilt, cruise, au1o, e~: - - 304-YSS.5885. Field~. G14-388-UI7e. 4KJto ·ao t TMEONLYI 8-L-O.W·O.U-Tl YEP II Hf'S OUT IN TH' YARD Pl.AYIN' HlDE-AN'-SEEK I I 1988 ChtY)' Conversion Van 3!50 11·8, Loaded, $5,500 Fir"'' 11~ ·446·8280 Allar 5 P.M. 61f 4<11-1859 $499 Down on select >;ngie JOe· Don. Down on se1tc1 muiH· nc:tions. 2-3 or 4 Bec;-oom rmdets avaiiable.Oakwood Homes sm ~.o. Pass tro n~e . S3.450. 304 ·675·4893. . 1991 Jeop Wrangler Sspd, wv.304· 755-5685. 1971 Kmg mob1le home. 60X12, nice condition, mull see to ap· ' 36 Cor fuel 37 New Zealand condrtiO II, high mileage, $7195, ~"'OOS a ll er 6pm. 1993 Chevy lu mi na 1 Pa ssenger Mark· Ill, TV, 68,000 Miles $7,500 ' 1996 Blazer LT 4 Doors Two Tone Pslnl Black Lealher LOaded t21,500,014-24S-9008. ,; ~ . 1i96 Food Explorer Sporl -17,600 Miles AM/FM Cassefle And One Owner (8141)446-2911 livlngaton'a basement water· proofing, all blltmant repairs Home Rusin ..• S.A.S.E. 11.00 done, fret estimates, lifetime 11.0. Only, S.P.F. lnl. P.O. guarantH. 1Dyra an job expeti· 347351!, San Franciaco, oroco.3047S.2145. cp , ; 1996 Grand c3.ravan 8 Passenger. 22,000 Miles. V·6, Aulo, Loaded, Undtr Manufaclured Warra'n- 1M1:U. :1!.1~-~.1~. 8. 0. 614-256-12~2. HoutokHpor For Dlllblad 11cing Columbuo Aaarnoy, U..ln. Some Peraonal Care, Drivers U· cenn Required. Good Wagaa, Room IBolrd, 814-21!7.5:15<. 1995 To)ota Tacoma, -4WD, pick· up. PS, •PS, air, bedliner, Diamond Plate too.lxur:, 5 sp., $1 2,500, 614· 992-2580. 1183 Mercur., Grand Marquis, price negoliable, ull et•·992· Needllldlcel Phr ' I• (II.D.D.O.IIn - -. . lltllo. Should .. _ in Phyolcal ..-It llohabilation. 5511, ieavo mouoga, will· oan 740 back. 1987 VZ80 Yamaha SSOO, Mahy New Par,, (614)367-7753 . 1~ C1m11oo Z·2e wN·tupt, 350.. barrel engine, runs great, need wlndahield one rear axle. ,1,000 080.l 3CM·IS76·5740 ask -Timt1WOIIouno- blliMd. $!00,000 - ,. Motorcycles . J'HE BORN WSER I JJ~T u:Nf. Sf\OPPING 00 , ~ Tfl.£ INT~\! ~~~_t~U~Iu~a~C~Ia:s~s:ic:W~I~th Behind Trailer, 11 1991 Kawasaki 500 EX Ninja Mo· 11185 DodQe Aries, NHda Work torcycle 10,000 Miles, $1,500 Or Coii(I141QI.G7A ~ 1400 0.8.0. (8141388-ll532 Call Best 01,.,, 614·388-8483. Allor 4 p.m. ,.)..r::__:~>l...lL--1 1994 Htrlev Oav•dson Sportster lOIS Ot 1:x1rasl $6,700, 614 ·25a~ ; t AI~----~! ~::JJ:=:====::::I • RIG NATF. AHEI1 ~ .. 50 WHEN Al1 I GOtNC, TO •. 1'\EET 'l'OLIR SISTER? Nonh 29 Pass loaded, AMEM! lr Auto Parts & Acces,sorles A Nltd A Cor? No Credit. Bad CriCNI, Bankruptcy? We Can Help R•Estabfith Credit! Must Make 1150 Week Taka Home, 15% Down On Ca1h Or Trade To Guallr., For This Blnk Financing. No C'edlt Turn Downs! 81~· 441· Cle07. 19BO·I~CtrsFor$100111 Soil8d And Sold locally This Month. Trucb. 4x4'a. Etc. 1·801).522·2730, X 3901 . 1994 24' camper, air, microwave. TV, full bath. queen bed, c:oucf:t and chair, awning, SBSOO, 614· 98S-4418. 1994, 24' camper, air, microwave, TV, full bath, queen bed couch cha ir. awning, se.soo. e't4· 985: 4418. Ver~ dean "Trotwood, 17 112", with re!ugerator, sto'o'e, toilet, sleeps "'· 614·992·2319. Home Improvements ASTRO-ORAPH ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL Upton Utod Cart At. 62-3 MllesJ----=~=:':':,;,:.:;.::.._ South of Leon, WV. Financing Avalla~e. 30o1·•58-1009. 720 ll'Ucks for 8ale 188D 5•10 rod, 4cyl. 5spd, rally whHis, tinted wlndowl, 1tereo. SHARPI $2.Ufl5. 30H711-27U7. 11111 Chtoroltt 1 ... lrUc:k, 327. ·IA;;;;,~;p:;.-;:-;;;-;;;;;;;:Aij vtln bod, & wood - r d l lt¥1udad. good condl· tpoad. 11-. lon.l31e&. 304-773-5305. Klf!G Stave, inpol AIII:E,OOO ·BTIIIHR. II ln. By Put, ·lng·25,000 Noturol Got t 11~ I For ,::•50::.:;18.:..14.:;)~.;.:_.:..105:::...._ __ Yoorllng ponr mulo jock, 1250; 2112 roor old burto jac~. 1400: 3 , _ old. jock """""'· 1400: oil ...., gentlo ond kid btoka; two HI"' Engtltll riding eoddloo. •1110 OIICII: 12" Red Ringer pony tod· dlo and bridle, 1150 ooch; two uMd bot race •trl• bike•. 125 e1ch; ont new bllnJil•t aaddll, 150: 1811 Chryalor Cordobo, 11000;814-742·1117. exam 44 Heating ' apparatus 46 Colo 47 Author Gardner 48 Jacob"• eon 50·Guldo'a high note 52 Comparative suffix 53 Flower necklace / CELEBRITY CIPHER j by Luis Campos Celetlrlty Cipher rypiOgfiWM an~ M~aled Irom quotaloora b-, farnDI.I5 people, pas t .a nd p resen l Eacn Iefler In the copher _stanM lOr another Tod.iy"s cltJfl · F squats U 'BCXRV W H II I CRSHYG B N J G WI G WI GWHG YIAGFJT IANGCNAHX GDIAGCIGW NSIJHV ACAIGIIAGW.' W HZ B N J YNAVGHAG XHRLIJG. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There's only one corner of tho universe you can be cerlaln of improving aod that's your own seH.' - Aldous Huxley. '::~~~, S©tt~lA-l££trs··:::: POLLAN __;;.;,:::.:;:.:....._;:~ 1410o4 ~y CLAY Rearrange litters of 0 four icrambltd words low to form four simple woor01 .1 E NC U D ·I~13 .:;.-I.:.rl=-TI-l ~ -rN;;...;:I_T;....:,O_;Ji---11 ~..'. ~ 1 1 1 I The biggest of installment buying. is by time you are tired with what you bought .. • ···it I wE R 0 N N e .\L_L_L_L_s_L_s_l~ • ITHURSDAY 1~=--:---'----­ -Bio'* Roller Motor Runs e .5o 118 010 Mile, e.t61~245-93S4 38 Ltghl-- G WI c/msifred~ Motor Homes Chev1 Wonza Drag Car, Jegs1er SERVICES Chaa1e. 5:,3 Dana, Power Glide Transmi11lon. 377 c.i.d. Smaii':-::--------1 33 Slrelchod dphl 42 Repa., tamllla•ly 43 Future altys." • • Comolele lhe chuckle quoled by tolling in the mining wordi vou develop from step NO. 3 below. - ·---lbul/ be (looting on o cloud with the buys yi>u'" find In the 18' Coachman, prlced to sell, 614·742-2277. ,. .w8---4015. 31 BottiHip removera SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1DeS Pontiac Bonnevlile, loaded wilh lealher 18111, llf'ld auto moon New gas tanks, 1 ton truck roof, like new 46,000 rriiitlll wheels & radiators. 0 & A Aulo Ripley, WV. 304.· 37.2-3933 or 1: (8141317-7060 000·273-9329. 1095 Saturn SC2, Automatic, Air, Campers & Cruise, AUIFM Cassetta, Trunk 790 (SerioUs Inquiries Only!) 614- Olonts 28 Furtive transml111on ayetem 41 English school After winning the first trick with the club ace, Cronier led a trump 10 . the king and ace. East switched to his singleton diamond queen. Declarer won, drew trumps (West threw a spade), and played a club to dummy's nine and East's !0. When East exited whh the club king (West throwing a second spade), rather than with another diamond, dcdarcr fell sure that West had begun with four diamonds. Playing on that assumption, Cronier ruffed the cluh king, cashed the spade ace , played a spade to dummy's king, and ruffed PAROON ME' IS1>1T . the spade cighr in hand. , THE Now. at trick II, Nonh, South and PROI'ER ..West were each down to three dia· PI;I~E •u.N I monds. Cronicr led the diamond two HELP from her hand, endplaying West . YOU<'" when he won with the I0. He had to lead from the jack-seven into South's king-nine. · Nietzsche's first name was Friedrich. pamts and supplies, also glass, tight assembly. Oxygen and acetylene tanks filled and exchanoed, 614· 742-,2792. Rlllase, 112.000 Col Alter 5 P.M. 27 Procious leatllor can vanish. like Fu_ll line ol auto body panels, HIJ-:!452. . 25 Altowo 40 Meuage· Pro 17' Bass Tracker, 25 hp, I the extras. $3200, 614 ·992· 5181 . 5'> 1885 Chryolor Cirru' '22111- East 34 Pass . new condition, 28,000 miles, 112,.000 or trade for truck, 614· lot • -or two 24 Kind ol moth glimpoo 29 Sole .. . -:- - 760 orwelk 20 Young ntmon 21 Opening DiiMI. e.g. . Me Enure 12Tlny-lng 13 Moo - -tung parrot 39 Shadowy By Phillip 'Alder Nietzsche (what was his first name7) led a tough life. Yet he did write solne amusing lines, including: "A few hours of mountain climbing tum a rascal and a saint into two prel· :ty siinilar creatures. Fatigue is the · shortest way io Equality and Fraler· nity •• and, in the end. Libeny will· surrender 10 Sleep." · To fit in with the French "Libene! Egalite! Fratert\ite'" niotto, here is a deal featuring wide-awake card read· · ing by Bcnedicte Cronier, who is one of France's lop women players. li occurred during the European Open Pairs Championship. It looks as though South must lose ·one hcan , two diamonds and one club, doesn't it? But bridge' is so great 1 because of the way apparent lricks 1993 Chavroler lumina Van ' 7 passenger seaung, excell~~~ TRANSPORTATION 18 Ending for Ullk 23 Take down - 8 - Romoo (car) 9 Skillful n Singer 34 Cltpture 35 Hord lfnlsh Which way to turn? <tc~. (614)256 ·1210 6 UK·llmo 7 SmoiiHI 30 -Rico 32 Trlongular ull Opening lead: • 6 soH top, chrome wheels, got¥~ cond. Price redu ced. 304·88!· 21!57. preciare. 61<4·892·3128 or 614· 1192·2203 . ' • Q Weol Pass 1985 Ford Ranger 4x4 , wrec:ked. New Holland 782 Forage Har· Yeater Eleclrlc Controls 2 Row Variable Wid1h Cor~ Head. 2 Nitro,WV 210 26 ObUllned . · 27 Moll conlor abbr. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ' Van, Window Van ecrt. For more information saoO portrait parry. Sarisfaetion guar100-417-5787"' 1·000 ..21!·8363. 23 t!dglr - Poe 4 A 7 & Gr11n Machlnt •nteod. For lnformaricn call 1- one • A K 9 2 E.o.e. 1 Flral.,..te ( 2 -.) 2 Jungle cot 3 Sllplllkl - 4 Dtuncumbor 5 Actor Glbeon · • 20 llberlce, lor South • A9 9QJ763 Daycare Provider, Call A.nyotime, DOWN complololy 'f A 9 4 " 8 5 • J 10 7 3 .. 6 2 1648. 814~7- 7010 . 57 SUllr part 17~ 18 Salllly • K 10 2 .• 8 65 • • Q9 5 Eosl We~ • Q J 5 .106432 -·------rrsHOUD IDQ.3o6.7111X111S. aubj. OI·IU7 North • K87 Friday, Aug. 15, 1997 Even !hough you may be happily employe<f in another area, don 't dis· •outit entrepreneurial endeavors in lhe year ahead. You will be less .restricted than )"'U think. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're Intolerant today. you may treat others r,brasively. Be careful, and remember .,hat life is ~ two· way street. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Your emotions ruin the arranger tent before sage advise will he heeded by others you have a chance to wo1 k with one today, but it might he ignored by you, another. PISCES (Feb. 20·14arch 20) especially if lhe suggestions you Avoid the company of a friend who offer relalc to resource management likes 10 manipulate orhers S/he mighl LIBRA(Sept23-0ct23) In your secyoil 'as a choice prospect today haste to settle a 1esty issue. you may move lOO quickly for your own good · make rhem look elsewhere. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do and create fu<lher ·complications. Slow down and lhink things through. not take anything for granted today if SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Do you're in a situation rhal requites a not use veiled threats or pressure tac· vole. Allegiance from cenain associ· lies in your dealings with otherS ates isn't as strong you 'might think. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) Your today ·· this kind will produce work could suffer today if you don't . extremely undesirable results. schedule your assignments properly. . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. Don't leave anything until the last . 21) If you lend something you cherish 10 an irresponsible individual minute. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) roday, there is a good chance you may ge.t it back in a sorry state. Use dis· Someone with whom you are very close does not want you probing too cretion . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} deeply into his/her affairs today. Do not pur yourself in charge of oper· ' MainUlin a discreet distance and ations today in activities with friends. • don't as~ questions. CANCER (June 2! -July 22) Do The majotity might have another can· , not bring up an old, unresolved didate in mind: , AQUARIUS (Jtin. 20-Feb. 19), domestic issue rhat irritates both you Today you might have to deal with a and your mate. Neither will have rhe person you dislike. Don't lei your patience to deal with iltoday. . Overdo .. Motif· Erase · Belfry • FOREVER I've notice that when you're busy the hours speed by, but if you have nothing to do minules last FOREVER. � 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 14, 1997 brown bry hill life zumbach