https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee0dc244342eb3436ec06d5173f5a390.pdf 6390f7eebe85ba030401e638370e4f46 PDF Text Text . , . :· , Sunday,August18, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Lotte.ry Rockies fall to Reds 9-4 at Riverfront Election areas set for FSA l RESERVE CHAMPION HOG- Riverside Food Mart of Pomeroy purchased tha reserve champion hog from Arlc Patteraon for $3.75 per pound. Shown are, from left: Little Mister Daniel Buck· ley, Fair Queen Amy Smith, Patterson, Swine Princess "-Y Hunt, Fair King Larry Willis, and Kathy Hall, Barbara John1011and Llaa Mitchell representing Riverside Food Mart. (T·S Photo by Brian J. Reed) Home National Bank... Continued rrom D·1 Weese, O.D.; Nicholas Detwiller, S2.25. Mid· dlepon!Pomcroy Rotary Club; Nichole White, $1.90, Holzer Chn>c; Jennifer Gocghlein, Roben Eason and Anomeys Little, Sheets and Warner. POULTRY Prices are given as per market pe11 . S2.3!5, Wcsam Construction; Chad Wheeler, SI.90,1Wmon Heating and Coohng; Malthew Justioe, $2, Forc~t Run Reody Mi.; Lester Parker, $1.75, Oiler's Deer Cuning: Kristi Warner, $1.60, Farmers Bank; Steve Kautr. $1.75, HiD's Oassic Cars; Carrie Sheets, $2, Ken's Appliances; Adam Chevalier, $1.90, Bourn Lumber. Leslie Parker, $1 .60, Greg Kaylor Home Medical; Andrew Upton. $2, TriGreen Equipment; Alyssa Hoffman, $180,_ Don Tale Moton; Nicholas Delwiller, S2<f5, R&tG Feed and Supply; Amanda Wheeler, $1.90, Farmers Bank; Chris J~de. $2.25, Jay Hall; Joey Richard, $1.65, Mike Canan for Sheriff and Jeff Warner lnslll'1J1Ce; Tmvis Lod· wtck, $1 .60, Fanners Bank; Brandy Groham, $2.20, Burlile Oil; Mary Rankin, $2.10, Jay Hall; John01han Haggeny, $3.00, Jay Hall; Abbie Chevalier. $1.95, Cannichnel's ~;>wn and Garden; Kayla G1bbls, $1.65, Hawks 76 and ~arm Supply; Billie Jo Welsh, $1.75, for- Kevin BIIICher, G.C., $295, RidetiClW' Gas; Edward Oil~ R.C., $310, J.D. Auto Sales aad JetrWamer lnsuranoe; Manhew Kilt, $120, Kroger Food and Pharmacy; Mike Guess, Sl20.1!ankin's Oub Calves; Melissa CUCS$, S100, Bob Ashcraft Logging; Odie Karr, $70, King's ServiStar Hardw,..; Roben Johnson, $90, Home National Bank; Alban Salser, $125. Home Natiooal Bank; Bteot Butcher, '$80, Produa:n LivestockAslocialioo;Jeremy Shanks, $100, Burlile Oil and TltppeR Plains Citgo; Brian Hupp, $95, Vaughan's I.G.A.; RobbieWeddle,$100,AnomeyllemardFultz; James Westiohn, $70; Manhew King, $100, Pine Grove Fanns; Brad Runyon, Monro Muf· Oer and Brakes; Eric Runyon. $95, Dr. Dou· glas Hunter, M.D.; Melissa Kirk, $60, Ervin Trucking; Ashley Graham, $95, Bobb's Log. gmg and Lumber, Kenny Zuspan, S'Xt. Fann· en Bank; Manhew Salser, $60, Holter Hoi· es1 Run Ready Mix; Eric ThorrulS, $1.60, steins; Mike Salser, $60, Birchfield funeral Home Creek Enterprises; Billie Sellers, S1.80, Home; Steven McDaniel, $60, fanncn Bank; Home Je§sica Amott, $50, Home National Bank Sarah Hauser, $55, Ridenour Cas. ' Nation:~! Holzer Oinic; Bank ; Betsy Sheets, $2.1S, Lon Harris, S1.90, Greg Kay- GALLIPOLIS - On AugustS, tlte Gallia and Lawrence County Farm Service Agency Committees reviewed and detennined the local administrative area (LAA) boun<laries for the FSA area commiuee elections to be held this fall. This is one of the first steps in the election process. In compliance with changes required by the Federal Insurance Refonn and Department of Agriculture Reorganization Acl of 1994, the county FSA committees set these boundaries. RESE!WE CHAMPION STEER - Big Bend meat manager Bob Thompson, Foodland rap. Under the new regulations com· area Foodland stores purchaaad the reaerve resentlve Jim Johnaon, Beef Prince Joah bined county offices will be repre· champion steer for $1.75 per pound from Jaaon Hager, Fair King Larry Wllll1, Ja1on Pullins, Fair sen ted by ONE area committee ratl)er Pullins. Shown are Adrian and Tyler Eastman Queen Amy Smith and Little Mlater Daniel than two coun1y conimillees. FSA; 'an with Foodland owner Bob Eastman, Foodland Buckley. (T·S Photo by Jim Freeman) agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture -· fonnerly named AS~S. administers farm commodity, crop insurance, and conservation pr{)· grams for farmers and makes faim ownership and operating loans. Elections will be held to elect representative directly to the area committee. Galli a and Lawrence counties are divided into five LAA's or voting areas. All five LAA's will have an election in 1996. The LAA's in Gallia County a~e: LAA-1: Cheshire, Addison, Gallipplis, Clay, Ohio, and Guyan Townships; LAA-2: Morgan, Springfietl:t, Green, and Harrison Townshifis; LAA-3 : Huntington, Raccoon, Perry, Greenfield, and Walnut Townships. 1 The LAA's in Lltwrence County are: LAA-4: Washington, Decatur, . Symmes, ~id: Elizabeth, Hamilton, Upper, Lawrence, and Mason Township; LAA-5: lronlon, Windsor, :Rome, Fayette, Union, and Perry ' Townships. ' These area recommendations wer; detennined by using similar farming practices and the number of eligible RESERVE CHAMPION RABBITS - Kroger Kr9{1er manager Dick Wari'ter, Nick Leonard voters within each area. The Ohio Pharmacy and Five Points Driving Ranga pur· representing Five Points Driving Range, and State Committee will review the area chal8d lha reaarve champion pen of rabbits Little Mlater Daniel Buckley. (T·S Photo by Jim designations prior to c:lections this from An Tobin for $600. Shown are Fair King Freeman) fall. Larry Willi•, Tobin, Fair Queen Amy Smith, Boundaries of LAA's, a boundllfY map, and the number of farms within each LAAare available Lisa Meadows and Jim Herrell MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - A be challenged in court. and Congress before getting Glick· are county executive directors Ot compact designed to increase New The compact won approval by all man's required signature. the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service E;ngland dairy fanners ' incomes is six New England state legislatures Agenry. · being hailed as a boost for the North· east's small family fanns, struggling to survive in the face of competition rrom larger operations elsewhere in the country. · Bui dairy fanners in Midwes1ern states arc distressed, saying it would put them at a competitive disadvantage. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman's signature on the compact last Friday capped an eight-year effort by New England lawmakers. But Mid· westcrn senators, who pressured the Clinton administration to kill the deal, said they expect the compact to ~~¥ER11o~ Perry Hill Farms; Kayla Gibbs, $1.80, Birch- ftekl funeral Home; Kristi Wwner, S1.80. Chester Agri-Servict;·Brandon Bobb. $2.75. East Ohio Lumber Company; Kay Hunt, Sl 80. Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance; Andrew Upton. S1.80, Hawk's 76; Alicia Walker. Sl .liS, Lakeview Fanns: Canie Sheets, S2.10. Holzer Clinic; Eric Thomas, ::.t~ .. $.191. Dr Thomas Spencer. DO.; Abbie Chc.,alier, $1.85. County Engineer Robert Eawn 111\d Allomeys lillie Sheets and Warner; Chad Wheeler, $1 .15, Bibee Motor Com· pany : Steve Kauff. SI 80. Summerfield's Restaurunt; Betsy Sheets. $2 .05, J.D. Auto D & p LANDCLEAR.ING Sales;SheenaG•Imorc. SI85.Dr. GregLinS<ott, DD.S; Chad Hubbard, $3.20, Downing Childs Mullen and Musstr Insurance: Adam a..valiet, 1260. wcsarn Construction: Billie Joe Wel!h. 12.01. Royal Oak Family Reson. DAIRY MARKET FEEDER Price IS eiven as per pound RacbeiChapman.SI61.CountyEngincer Patri"Ot, Ohi"O 614 _379 _9277 Farms, HOUSIOQ . DeveIopmentS, Rl 9ht 0 f ways, Brushy Areas and morel Call today! ~----~~--~--~~~----~ DON'T FALL BEHIND . tePA 1Cfttor"9*: liS t04 - r,...,.ca:s .._COlliN' W •• LAI 111 CPR CT tQ( CT 101, OT 101 or PE~ 1 a...W.tPft. ENG 1Giorcoe.U21 ...... ... ,. ,............. CTIIO CJJII (.......,& cM . . .tU:IOIOI:ISp.lft.J INHIHIOI "* f :to.,.... IMclnalyl ••••r S:W•t:1511-MI ,.... FluA#-.ofDOI _,Ill MTIII MTIQ f • WEDNESDAY _ . , Hlototy to ttn IUI201 ..._cr_, _.... fhtR•p~ Qll2111 -- * - - - M t P A : MAT111) (PA: MAT otltlor 097 or ACT II) ManhaiiJalvenity has •raachtl ntlo llllkt wp. e&ll"t'- - • accessllle to plople wflt.liYt Ill tht Pollt "'-1.t/G It oh ana. * • l fCU10 111M1:1D 200 '• • "" en tine . '' ..., .,, .. ' .,.\ 11ol. 47, NO. 75 .., Btctlon, 10 l'llgea *11,900 - " ;By KIMBERLEY MURPHY Teton County Search and Rescue crew members, on toot and horseback, Air Force officials had released no information about a possible cause of the :garrytng gear for President Clinton. All nine people aboard were killed. They cam~ at the rugged wreckage site, where bodies still had not been "' The 15 mvesllgators received supplies from a helicopter that was able to removed. Eight Air Force crew members and a Secret Service employee were i!!md near the high-mountain site in the Gros Ventre Wilderness area. No trails killed. · ;Or roads lead into the location on Sheep Mountain, known locally as SleepWitnesses said the plane took off to the south and had started heading easl Indian Mountain. " when it struck the II,3()().foot mountain and exploded in a lireballlhat could :.": The four-engine C-130, based out of Dyess Air Force Base near Abilene, - be seen for 20 miles. :l'cxas,.crashed aboutl0:48 p.m. Saturday, about one hour after it landed in "II was way too low," said Anne Skov, who watched the plane from her ;!.8ckson to pick up a presidential vehicle used during Clinton's nine-day v~a- front window. "After I saw it, someone called and asked if we were all right •lion m the area. and that there was a plane crash. I said, 'Oh, my God - I saw the plane."' The airplane was to shuttle lhe presidential vehicle to New 'York City, A Clinton administration official said the pilot reported havj~g mechan· :wpere Cltnlon celebtated his 50th birthday Sunday nigh!. ical problems and began to return to lhe airport at the time of the crash. But before. "First it looked like lightning had struck the mountain," be said. " But when it kept burning and suddenly quit, I realized it WB!n't a forest lire." Meanwhile, Jackson businesses flew thejr flags at half-staff and church congregations devotcd Sunday services to the nine victims. " It 's just all sad to me," said resident Susan Luers. "It makes you won· der why, why all this had to happen." Clinton said he and the first lady were "very sad and shocked " by the crash. "This is especially painful to us because (the victims) worked for me and did an invaluable service," he said. ~Aatocieted Prats Writer spent more than three hours Saturday night and early Sunday getting to the · crash by Sunday night. Officials tentatively scheduled a briefing for today. :' JACKSON, Wyo. ~ Military investigators camped al I 0,500 feet near · site - located about 15 miles southeast of the Jackson Hole Airport along ·John Walstrom, a Jackson resident who saw the flames , said he visited a :~e ":reckage of a military cargo plane that smashed into a mountain while . the nqrthwestem edge of Wydming. . vanlage point Sunday to get an idea of what he had been watching the night :wg r ... ~Magnate's 'bundling' : h ighlights political ~contribution concerns ~ Auto. and Much, Much Morell Balance of Factory Bumper to Bumper Warranty! IIIII b:lioltiO loclJIIIf Appot _ Cot-•yloc.. ;... otWoc... IW1 'till 15D."' I PSY 2011 •ar:oMih~tPA -oncl,_o fPA· SOC 2001 _,(PA: ENG 1021 •.iJA. lanblllllllersltr JltU:IIHido Iaiiey Center wv 2513.-...Aw..MIIP I 25550 ... ,. .. \ ~orst.'' As usual, an overflow crowd waa on hand for $aturday's Demolition Derby at the Meigs County Fair. The derby was held In front of the grandstand before a more than capacity crowd. Above Ia some of the metal grinding action frofll Saturday's action, wfllle.at right, members of the Pomeroy Fire Department worked to extinguish a small fire In the engine of one of the cars at the derby. The fire department was on hand for the derby In case they were needed, as was the Syracuse Emergency Squad In caaa of Injuries. (Sari· tlnel photos by Dave Harris) President Clinton's economic plan would put an inlolerable tax burden . .-2-n !_lit next, &C9cratiOJl,f,RQ Sll~ -··· iiadm : " cannot lei that happen. • 1 1 The Texas billionaire beat fonner •Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm by a nearly 2·1 margin Sunday in a pri· mary in which fewer than 50,000 people voted out of I ~13 million eli· gible, a turnout that Perot found dis· appointing. Asked 10 explain the low turnout -today on ABC's "Good Morning America," Perol said "I'm not sure , ,bul we'll find out." i'le said the ;1urnou1, coupled with his low rating :i n the polls, didn'1 concern him 'because "I'm focused on trying to get our country's problems solved. " "The two parties and the estab· lishment arc panicked," Pcr01 said on NBC 's "Today" show. "The people will have a voice. It's going to be a really interesting period." , Perot accepted the Refonn Party's nomination Sunday ncar where George Washington regrouped his lroops during a biller winter in 1he Revolulionary War. . About 2,000 party mcmhers .awa.<h in campaign paraphernalia 'attended the high school pep rally[like p~rty, chccri~g Perot lhroughout his hourlong acceptance speech. The speech was vinlagc Perot He kicked off his presidential campaign saying he would talk of the hard _issues, unlike Clinton who, he main· 1ained, only says, '.' I feel your pain." 1 "If you want them 10 feel your pain, let lhcm have retirement and health insurance like yours," Perot said. In a hoarse, often-cracki ng voice, Perot turned his speech to Ihe nalional debt and jobs going overseas, favorite subjects in 1992 when he made his first run for the presidency, garnering 19 perccnl of the vote as an independent. During that campaign, American Enterprise Institute said the his talks on a balanced budget turned study demonstrates that poverty is the nation 's auention to the deficit . As he has done previously, Perot caused by lhe deterioration of Amerturned to chans and graphs to illusican families. "Whal this shows when you gel trate his points. He criticized the Republicans' right down to it is that there is a great deal of poverty in this country, and it economic plan that combines a tax comes from broken families," Dou- cut and supply-side economics, which have been dismissed by some Rias Besharov said in an interview. . Near Iy 38 percent of people in 1u "voodoo ~conomics ." households headed by a woman were "I said in 1992. if we ever do this 1 poor in an average month in 1993, lhc again we'll be in deep voodoo," Per·Census Bureau report said. Fony-six ot said, sparking laughter. percent were poor at least two 1 Asked today about the RePUblican months, atlll 17.2 percent were poor !Party's proposed tax cut, ·Perot said: "This is Washington 111 its worst. It's continuously for 'l-4 months. I "The corresponding proportions irrational. It's not based on logical of people in married-couple families planning and decision-making." who were poor were significantly Perot said Clinton's economic smaller - 7.7 percent, 13.7 percent plans would mean "a liule baby born and 1.6 percent, respectively," the tonight will pay an 82 percenl tax rate. I cannot let that happen.,; report said. . ' An estimated 22 percent of people A major decisi!>fl still facing Perwho fit the government's definition ot is the choice of a vice presidential of poveny in 1m rose above it in running mate. 1993. the report said. Childre·n compr.ise almost half of nation's 'chronically poor' .. .. . and over, were chronically poor dur· ing the same period." The average poverty threshold for a family of four in 1993 was S14,763. The government calculates poverty levels based on a family'' income, its size and the age of the head of the household. People in families headed by a married couple were more likely to be above the poverty line than members of other types of families, the report said. "Single-parent families generally have female householders (heads or households), and people in remalehouseholder families much more likely tQ be poor than people in mar· ried-couple families," it noted. . · President Clinton has said be will 'sign a welfare-overhaul bill recently pilssed by Congress even though some of his fellow Dem6crats say it · ·l m and '.l993,-"~ siid TJ. m~er. t11e is'too' hai-sh on children arid will push re'""''s llilthor. "AbCut S jien:eill of mcire of them into poverty. But a scholar at the conservative ~ elderly ~IJ!joa, persons 6S (IIEC 210)-COIMtl Alti*l tPII: 017 or ACT Ill IOCDI IHEIOI ' VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) Ross Perot, fresh from claimins his Reform Party 's presidenlial nomitla· tion,.~nackcd the economic plans 'o f his two major·party opponents today, calling Bob Dole's proposed 15 per· cent tn cut " Washinglon at its WASHINGTON (AP) - Chil· dren made up nearly half- 48 per· ~~ - of the chroni~y poor in 1992 and 1993, living in families that ·stayed below the poverty line in every month orthose years, the Cen· sus Bureau reported today. Among the overall population, more than 8 percent of all American children were cllfonically poor during the time period. About5 pertent- or 12 million - or !he nation,'s total population was cluoniCIIIy poet in 81124 months of 1m tllld 1993, the report said. That fi~. was not statistically different from the 5.'1 percent, or 12.5 - million, who wen poor for all of . 1991 aM 199i. ' I ''Thedifferenc:es in chronic poV«· ty are strikinJ. EIJht percent of chil· dren venus 3 pen:ent of non-elderly adults~ poil(iJl-:11124 months of THURSDAY soc Derby draws overflow crowd . . . . . Reform candidate . . takes aim at rivals -. By PAUL BARTON .'Gennett News Service WASHINGTON - Employees and family members associated with CinciAnati magnate Carl Lindner have given close to $400,000 in political contribution& so far in the 1995·96 election cycle. ' Lindner's companies are just a few of the prominent Cincinnati linns where executives and employees are busy contributing to candidates nationwide, Federal Election Commission records show. · • Wl\en executives of the same company and their family members end up gLving to many of 1he same candidates, the practice is refened to as "bundling." It remains one of the key issues in the ongoift! debate over how polilical campaigns are financed, especially at the congressiomil level. Critics see bundling as a way for companies and otl)er special inter~sts to skirt FEC lim· .its on the amount of money ihey ca~ give to ~8ndi~ates through political , actiQn CpqlQ)ittees.......,w ....... .-..~ .6A ·• · ot·· - -• ....ft-""1-· ~ ~ · · ·:· The ii~~for ihe Lindn~ a'nd their employees rellkt contributions of f200 or more oply, the FEC thre,lhold for itcmization. They also do not reflect money given directly to political partie~ in the name of one or the Lindner firms rather than an individual. Contributions related to Lindner and his firms to the Republican Party alone already total $794,000 so rar in this election cycle, according to Com· mon Cause. · Among the Lindner-related contribulions to specific candidatcs so far and c~ndidates receiving them : ·: - Rep. Steve Chabot, R-Cincinnatl: $2.000 from Ronald Walker of '1\merican Financial Corp.; $1,000 from Thomas Hayes of Great American Insurance; $1 ,000 from Alan Lindner; $500 from Beuy Lindner; $1 ,000 from . Carl Lindner; $1,000 from Carl Lindner Ill; $1,000 from Charlene Lindner; $'1,000 from David Lipdner; $1 ,000 from Frances Lindner; $1 ,000 from Keith Lindner; $1,000. from Martha Lindner: $1,000 from Robert D. Lindner; and $1,000 from Craig Lindner. -Rep. Rob Portman, R-Cincinnatl: $1 ,000 from Gary Gruber of Great American Insurance; $1.000 from Thomas Hayes of Great Amorican lnsur· tl!lce; $1 ,000 from Karen Horrell of Great American Insurance; $1 ,000 from Donald Larson of Great American Insurance; $1,000 from Jerry Shroal of Great American Insurance; $1,000 from James Evans of American Finan· cial; $500 from Karl Grafe or American Financial; $1,000 from Neil Hahl o! American Financial; $500 from James Kennedy of American Financial; $1,000 from Thomas Mischel! of American Financial; $1,000 from Robert Ruffing of American Financial : $995 from Fred Runk of American Finan· cial; SI ,000 from Ron Walker of American Financial: $1 ,000 from AnthoQP Battaglia of Chiquita Brands International; $1,000 from Dc;nnis Doyle of Chiquita; $500 from John Lanier of Chiquita; $1,000 from Robert Kistingcr qf Otiquita; $1,000 from Joseph Stalenhoef of Chiquita; an~ $250 from Wil· f{Cd White of Chiquita. - Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolls: $1 ,000 from Robert Lintz of American Financial; $995 from Fred Runk of American Financial; $1,000 from Ronald Walker of Americ11n Financial; $2,000 from Alan Lindner; $~ ,000 from Betty Lindner; .$1 ,000 from Carl Lindner; $1,000 from Carl Undner III; $1,000 from Charlene Lindner; $1,000 from Courtney Lindner; $],000 from David Lindner; $1,000 from Edyth Lindner; $1 ,000 from Frances l;indner; $1,000 from Keith Lindner; $1,000 from Martha Lindner; $1,000 (~m Paula Lindner; $1 ,000 from Richard Liqdner; $1,000 from Robert Lind(~Qntlnued on Page 3) ·' ( "f.,..., I ~rSOOIO& 150tnl 01: New~ ... ,.~,. (1'--I~'ISOliOa A O.nnett Cc. presidentia.l shuttle 'plane crash ·leaves 9 dead euaw~~c ..,.,.. 35c.~l8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 19, 1996 fu:a::==··· -· a..,.,, Fw: OT 111 aao •• ..,.m ' CltiNnll Julttet Admlnlt1,.1on CTt• CTIOI Pl1' 111 HIT* ..... 41NSroCK ~l<lltolofy en-. • llM.-y l :lll to 1:00 p.m.J a. •., OTDI t '95 IUICI CEITUU TUESDAY lNG 101 ..... Pertly cloudy tonight, lowe near 70. Tue1day, partly 1unny, chenca of a ttorm. Hight 85 to 90. ' with Cassettes. Air, Fall semester begins August 26th COli"' . ,. Cars Fully Equipped IJel Registered TDday! MONDAY Pick 3: 9-2-3 Pick 4: 14 44 '~" Northeast dairy farmers get new compact lor Home Eagle RidgeMedical; farms; Mntthew Kay Hunt,Jus1ice, $2.25. $2.10, Home ~-----------------------.. Na1ional Bank: Jennifer Goeglein, $.190, Or. Melanic: Wctsc. D.O.; Elaine Putman, $1.85. 1-~::.u on Page 4 committee elections · FEEDER CALF - The grand champion dllry feeder calf waa purchlaed from Rachel Chapmen for $1.65 per pound by Melga County Engineer Robert Eason and tha Pomeroy law firm of Lit· tie, Sheets and Warner. Shown are, from left: Fair Queen Amy Smith, Doug Little, Linda Warner, Eason and Chapman. (T-s Photo by Jim Freeman) Super Lotto: 9·1 D-21-26-35-37 are • ....r.,~· ~.oilo>i-'•<Cik.« o ~ ... ,v,...,.,.·~~ PJ~l ·-':.. r).,v z,•• ~..,..;....il...,lt-:N'.~ t. 1;,-l;,,i:t!_,.•-,l,•)--·? .. J • .,l .10 1- l " ;.>,·.,.~. I) .Z.'... .' .~·.. ,.n,..,. ·. . .• .. . .. . -·· .'. ..-· / •' ~· _.•~ · ' .,· ..• 4 ,, • -- -----~ - ' ~ .... �•. ~ -. - .. .~ . . : .~ ..,. ,. '::- ' Monday, August 19,1996 .• 'I' :·tf-· . Republicans hope word games win the· da\':·.., 'Esta!Jfisfrd in 1948 . .!1 A ~annett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGm Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller Name that business By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bualneu Analylt NEW YORK- Scores of personality traits set entrepreneurs apart from other people and make them among the more interesting creatures on earth. They are self-sufficient. They have vision. They are willing to take risks. They are persistent, energetic, innovative, industrious. They don'tcomplain about hours. They forego ordinary pleasures. They have their failings too. Such as ignoring the odds and their health, and never knowing when it's time to give up. And being so focused that noth· ing matters but the current state of the business and its prospects. They can be professors, retirees, kids who don' t know better, corporate misfits, men and women in middle-age crises, former athletes, ex-cons and, especially in recent years, downsized executives eagerly doing their own thing. Not all small-business people qualify as entrepreneurs. Some seek only a paycheck from their little shops. Others just don't have the business instincts; they open a dress shop, for example, because they like to sew. But enough of them break into the sunlight, creating products to fill a market need and make a fortune, and inspiring others to try the same. It is, remember, how big companies are created: Microsoft, Intel, Home Depot. And successfullinle businesses too. Such as "A Sticky Business," a cactus retailer; "A Wet Pet," a tropical fish retail shop; "All Bugged Out," an exterminator, and "Autobody Experience," a collision repair shop. This story is about one aspect of entrepreneurial genius, the imaginative way in which proprietors present themselves to the public, and in the process generate publicity for themselves and products, such as right now. Cleverness is attractive, but in describing the product a name can also ' be practical. "Friar's Thckaway" describes a retired minister's bed and breakfast; "Get Out of Town," a travel agency; "Vital Signs," a sign shop. These were among finalists in the annual name game conducted by Independent Business, a magazine of the National Federation of Independent Business, generally regarded as the nation's largest small-business organilation. The magazine received more than 500 entries, refined that to 52 finalists, invited subscribers to enter their three favorites, and will report on the winners in its September issue. The judging task was formidable: Try choosing, for example, among just these three: "Greatlmpasta," an Italian. restaurant and caterer; "Groun<ls for Thought," a coffee·shop and bookstore; and "Glass Act," a glass and mirror shop. Consider how appropriate "Just For Starters" is for an automotive electrical repair shop; and "Intensive Hair Unit," for a beauty salon; and "Seems Sew Rig~" for a tailoring service: - . Now a test. Try to identify the business of these companies: "Faults Alarm Inc."; "Everything Your An Desires"; "Sweeping Beauties"; "Rid-0-Vit Co."; "Sign Language"; and "Cat Calls." The answers: Earthquake preparedness supply; commercial artist; housekeeping service; debris remover, hauler; sign shop; mobile vet service. This is a sneak preview of the September issue: The gold medal winner: "Sweeping Beauties," owned by Pattie Perushak, of Canton, Mich. And the silver medal winner: "Grounds For Thought," owned by Kelly Wicks, Bowling Green, Ohio. The bronze winner illustrates another aspect of the small-business personality, that being incurable optimism. It went to Blinn Salisbury of Glen Burnie, Md. His company: "Many Happy Returns." He prepares tax returns. By The Associated Prell Today is Monday, August 19, the 23:4nd day of 1996. There are 134 days left in the year. Today'sHighlightinHistory: On August 19, 1812, the USS Constitution -- also·known as "Old Ironsides" .. defeated the British frigate Guerriere east of Nova Scotia during the War of 1812. · On this date: In 1848. the New York Herald reported the discovery of gold in California. In 1934. a plebtscne 10 Germany approved the vesting of sole executive power in Adolf Hitler as Fuhrer. In 1929, the comedy program "Amos 'N' Andy," starring Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll, made its network radio debut on NBC. In 1942, about6,000 Canadian and British soldiers launched a disastrous raid against the Germans at Dieppe, France, suffering about 50 percent casuallies. Berry's World lican National Committee, he rec- our political rbetoric." The word is • ommends that the label "Republi- deemed "too bureaucratic and incliscan" be relegated in favor of "con- criminate, an.d suggests a 'blank · i servative." check'to erase important laws. It is "In' a liberal vs. conservative hat- better to talk abou~ 'eliminlling the'! tie, we will win far more than we . rules and regulations, the red tape and' lose, but we CAN do better," the bureaucracy that come out of Washreport reads. "The fact is, we need ington.' It may take longerto say, but I new labels for the new political real- it will have a greater impact.~~ '. ity of the new political_ environ.. Republicans may not ha:v~ to . ment." hum "Hail to the Chief," but 'they Some of the vaunted Republican will have to sing a different tune to · sions were incorporated in the 18- freshmen who were swept into office woo women back into the pblitical ' month project. in 1994 with Luntz's help were clear- fold. · ' Luntz, who was one of the main Jy targets for the new rhetoric. "If we wish to win the unaffiliat- ' ,"Some ot your colleigues have ;ed fetnale vote, we must be careful in · architects of the "Contract With America," warned in the report that refused to accept the following point, the words and emotions· we use in politicians have just seven seconds to but the American people are not ide- attacking the president," the reliort make their case. • ologically anti·government," Luntz observes. "The angry, indig'nt1nt, "And in those seven seconds, wrote. "They do see a limited role for inflammatory approach simply t'""s · '"liars," "'vicious" and "corrupt." "Every conservative needs to con- your choice of words will either Washington that goes beyond defense women off. We have to appear less · sider whether lowering the noise enhance or destroy your message," and foreign policy to protecting the partisan, show more respect for the level and partisanship of their rhetoric according to a copy of the report poor and the elderly." office of the presidency, and incl.ude , a notch or two would help them com- we've obtained. "So use this docuOther highlights from the Luntz a better altel1)8tive to whatever.f!c: Is: municate more effectively," the ment wisely and carefully." lexicon include: selling. It is simply not enough to tear report reads.' "Remember, it is posLuntz argues for the repackaging -- "Deregulation," once a code Bill Clinton down." , sible to understand public anger of the Republican revolution, declar- word to get government off the backs .. When is a budget cut not'really : without overtly expressing anger. It is ing that the "old ideological cate- of powerful business interests and roll a budget cut? The report offen !lie • possible to express emotion without gories are obsolete." back environmental protection, is a example of "not giving" vs. "deny· ' being loud." In news sure to rankle the Repub- word that "should have no place in ing," which evoke vastlY. different , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - " - " , _ _ _ ::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_.:..__ _, images. For instance, Luntz's polling · data show that only 38 percent of vot· . ers would "deny emergency room care paid for by the government to' t illegal aliens." But that figure jumps -' to a 55 percent majority when the operative words become "not give · it:' . .. Welfare is anoiher example of ' · how word games can win tbe day. Republicans lillk about "no lon'ger ' . giving food stamps to the polir.:.· while Democrats potel)lly assaji,GpP efforts to "deny the poor food · sIamps. .. • , , , ,. "The policy results.are exactly·the J • same, but the public reaction is different because the words are different," the report concludes. -- The report includes a pre-pack- ·, aged speech to tap the average vot- .; er's disgust with negative campaigns. :: "What angers me the most is tbe neg· . ati ve, vicious, persona).attacks being waged by politicians agajnst each other," the sample spec~:h reads. "We would do well to lower the anger expressed against each other . and address issues.and ideas in a.less •. divisive and ... calnier demeanor." ' Jack Anderson aad Michael . Bbuteio •re w~n for, UDlted • Fl!llture Syil41dle, lac. ~ •. ' ~t4ti' .. f • ,:,I ,, JII' · '· ' .' By Jack Anderlon and Jan Moller WASHINGTON -- The guru to GOP bomb-throwers is warning congressional Republic"'s that a key to retaining their majority is to begin speaking with a more muted, mellow • and moderate voice this election se• son. That's the theme of a confidential, 125-page battle plan • for the fall campaign prepared by GOP pollster Frank Luntz. Entitled "Language for a New Majority," the tome represents a dramatic departure from the rhetorical excesses of freshman firebrands in the House and House Speaker Gingrich -- who is fond of denouncing his enemies as being "grotesque," 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Today in history Luntz refused to comment. A thousand hours of research, a hundred focus group transcripts, and a dozen "Instant Response" ses- By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller t, .-..J-.,·'11·. ~ ~ ' The Democratic Party as I knew i t - - -· By Nat Hantoff In Boston, during the Great Depression, my mother would walk for many blocks to save some pennies on food. One night, howeve1. we splur~ed -· you know how poor people are .. and went to an amusement park. I won a'brass clock dominated by the figure of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, standing, at the ship's wheel of the New Deal. We icept the clock long after it stopped keeping time. and I have a copy of itin my living room. Though FOR's accent was far different from those in our neighborhood, he made us feel we were not abandoned, even though my father, during some weeks. didn't earn a nickel. It wasn 'I only Roosevelt. My parents, who had come over from Russia, considered it a privilege to belong to the Democratic Party with such decent men as Herbert Lehman and Robert Wagner Sr. in the United States Senate. And that wily Democrat, James Michael Curley, who seemed at times to be Boston's mayor for life, also saw the poor as more than inconvenient abstractions. Once, when he was broke and a large fine had been levied against him. I saw, early in the morning, a line of not-so-proper Bostonians going around the block where he Jived to drop off dollar bills. .. and some only had change -- to help him out, as he had helped them. But that was another time in what . '· ., increasingly seems to have been ment the (work) requirements" in the otherwise occupied. And where is the another country. In the White House law. So how will the still-jobless poor guarantee this Dickensian law will be •. fixed? now, a New Democrat, as he styles eat? Ask Dick Morris. ... This is a deceitful, cruel bill and There is a Democratic senator, himself, has endorsed a Republican to their credit, some in the Democra- Russell Feingold of Wisconsin, who tic leadership voted against it --Tom seemed to be evolving into a,Lehman ,1 Daschle of South Dakota, Christo- or Wagner for our time. But Feingold pher Dodd of Connecticut, Bob Ker· voted for this "reform" quicksand. bill that cuts off the federal guaran- rey of Nebraska, Dick Oephardt of He sl!ys th•t faced with the choice of tee of cash assistance to poor chil- Missouri and David Bonior of M,ichi- · voting f()J' the current "disastrous" . , dren, created 61 ye~ago by Democ- gan. But I did not hear from them any system, "I vote to .change the sys- · , rats. · sustained indignation at their leader's tern ... or course, he doesn 't hiive to Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., having solved the war on poverty by feed his own family under this New is one of the last truly independent ordering the poor to take their Democrat system. Of seven Democratic senators -; Democrats in office, and I>" the Sen- chances on the compassion of state ate floor, he got to the bleak core of legislators who do not take calls from who are up for re-election this year, . ' this "reform" bill and the president such constituents, many of whom do only Paul Wellstone of Minnesota who signed it: "The premise of this not vote. chose integrity over politics and vot· . , legislation is that the behavior of cerOther betrayers of the Democrat- ed against the· measure even though - . " tain adult~ can be changed by mak- ic legacy have engaged in remarkably he is in a tough race back home. llur- , ~ mg the hves of their children· as athletic forms of double speak. Sen. ing the 1992 De!llocratic Conventi011, wretched as possible. This is a fear- James Lieberman of Connecticut: wh~n several middle-aged, pro.li(e . · '{ some assumption." "The bill provides hope for poor women delegates from Minocsota ': ·r Adults, moreover, will be' cut ofT Americans." We saw this kind of were being kicked by zealous pro- ,' ~ the rolls by the individual states now vision in the 1992 campaign docu- choice delegates, Wellstone rushed to in charge if they do not find work in mentary heralding the deliverer from protect them. He is not a pro-lifer, just two years. Also, there is a five-year Hope, Ark. decent. • • ·t. lifetime limit on benefits. Rep. Gary Ackerman of New These days. I loolr. at my FDR .'" Dick Morris -- the master of York, a liberal, told the New York clock with renewed affection and my ~ three-card-monte politics and the Times: "Sometimes in O(derto make wife insists that she would never give . architect of this suategy to defini- progress and move ahead, you have house room to even a soltd-gold • tively put the poor in their place .. to stand up ~d do the wrong thing.·~ clock with the present incumbCnt -" neglected to tell the president where His rationale for voting to cut food bestriding the New Democracy. That the jobs are going to be. The Con- for ki~ is that if the New Democrats clock would run in two directions at -.""! gressional Budget Office says of this take back the House, they can fix it once, and who needs that? · "reform" Jaw that "given the cosls all up. But in the meantime, of Nat Hcnlolf Is • aatlonaUy and administrative complexities course, very large numbei'S of Amer· renowned authority oa ·tbe Flnt involved ... most states would simply icans will fall through the chasms AmcoclnHnt utd the rest or the Bill · ·, accept penalties rather than imple- while Ackennaa and Lieberman are ofRiJhu. · NatHentoff . " Make D.C. a laboratory for GOP ideas qa~ .~ •••llrNEA.Inc. "Whht a leldOtlln - lhel8 were no LITTl.E GREEN PEOPLE on Mllrs. • • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Bomb threats empty two Gallipol.i s stores The. Daily Sentinel ' -···- r '. Commentary CHARLENE HOEFLICH G-1111 Manager ~ By Jouph Spear _.. There is one sure-fire way to prove the merits of Republican ideas about tax cuts and economic growth and reduced government and all the rest, and it can be summed up in a word: Experiment. Just slarl with a small government entity that is having a difficult time functionina as it is supposed to. Make whatever structural refmns are needed, then cut its taxes dramati· cally. Then, stand back and watdt. H the experiment prods growth and increases tax revenues, then we've got a keeper. It could be do!lC so easily. Washington, D.C., wbete the J1111Y's ICiden wort and many of them live, is - almost a total wreck. Two-tbirda of the police department'• vehicles are in 11111e of diaeplir.The.ldloolsyt: .... ' tern is so broke it can 'I pay for books probably built up an immunity to baz- The aim would be to stimulate ceo- ' ' · and substitute teachers. The city ardous substances. nomic growth 111 ihe city and rever* ••· morgue reeks with rotting corpses. The point is, Washington, D.C., the steady flow of middle-c:lass tax· .•:to Road crews are still fillina potholes· could ~ a. laboratory for testing payers, black and white, to 'the subRepublican tdeas -- and I hasten ~ ,, add that this_is not my idea. None o(lHouse Speaker Newt Gingrich · .· .er ~an Ja.:k Kpmp, .now Robert q~ickly j'""j>ed aboard the NortcinDole s.runnt~g ma1e, put forth a pro- Kem~ waaof .. New Senate Majpr)ty from last winier's SIOf1llS. The wllter po~ m Fe~ary 1995, to ~vive l..eadCrTrCIIt Lott if rtportcilly ieln- .<: system occasionally muifests evil ~.C. s fia~tng fortu~ by mmpt- !n.J t~ it.A few~ favor , organisms, and citizens are ldvised to tng all resulcnts and busmesses from· tt as well , but N ·•White .'Hriiue lias boil before drinking. f~ taxes and levying a nat 15 COI1)C do~'apinst the flroposal. The Last July, in fact, residents of the pertent.l~ tax. Kent~ woul.d also ldmi~i~on prefers.to lddms ~ · ~ area witnessed a scene so tragicom- have elnrunatod ~·Ciplta!·gaJns tax urban.cti!is ;•on 111 ltCrou-tbe•~ .,.\ ic that probably only the Bard of ~ any?"C w.ho 1nves~ ~n lhe Dis- basis,1' said • president's cliief of · • Avon could have done it justice. The tnct H11 notion was sunilsr, Kemp staff Uon Pinelli. It would nlhef·· mayor of the District of Columbia, said, to one tlw has spurred 5 pertent inoreue the Dillril:t's innu&l fedlnl • Marion Barry, called a press confer- growth in Hona KQnJ. · subsidy than try to ltimulate revenUe. ,; ence and demonstrated t1w tbe ciry 's In Aprill996, the D.C. delepae in throuJh JI'OWih. . ~· tapwater was not inSflntancouJiy ~ Bleallor Holmes Norton, · . t.lk· lbbUt yOIIr clsssic ·llbCiaJ... •1 letbal,llleast, by drinking a gllsst\il inlnllb:etla bill dlil woold lowiii'die · ~duel. :~ for.lhe CIIIIUU IIIII Jalllining on his to,P f~ inciJIIlOootax llle for Di5'JOMpll S,..... 11 :. .,.. fl hi ~'~ foet. Cynics joked tlw aiven his put lrlet ~taint& ~o IS percent and WJtcer for New...l!er ~ · ,. "'~ of dntr atiuae. 8lll'v had acrlp _cap •ptDS taxes altogether. A.ociatlola. Joseph Spear :a I • GALLIPOUS -Shopping was disrupted at two Easterlt Avenue depart-· ment stores over the weekend as bomb threats for'ced evacuations-of both the Gallipolis Hills and K mart. · Gallipolis City Police report the Hills store received threats on both Saturday and Sunday around 3:30p.m. A similar threat was received 111 K mart on Sunday afternoon. · In ~ach instance, the stores were evacuated and searehes conducted. The incidents remain under investigation. Central State must repay financial aid wn..BERFOjtCE (AP)- The U.s·: Department of Education has ordered Central State University to return about $482,000 in financial aid that was awarded to the school, a newspaper reported. · The school must repay $435,611 in grants and loans it gave between 1992 and 1995 to students whose poor grades supposedly had made them ineligible for aid, the Dayton Daily News reported Satunlay. The school also must repay $46,369 in loans given to Stuctpnts who Central State ~uld not document attended the university. . The ruling is the latest financial WOIT)' for Central State, Ohio's only statesupported traditionally black school. The university 17 miles east of Dayton faces a budget deficit of $8 million, and the state has closed its donnitories for safety reasons. Hotter w~ather, storms possible through week Richard L. 'Dick' Beller Richaid L. "Dick~' Beller, 55, RL 2, Poinl Pleasant, W.Va., died Saturday, Aug. 17, 1996 at his residence. · Born Jan. 22, 1941 in. Point Pleasant, son of Naomia Piclr.ens Beller of Middleport, and the. late Charles s.Muel Beller, he was a retired employee of the Shell Chemical and Goodyear plant. Apple Grove, W.Va. He was a member of the United Rubber Workers Union Local 644, and a 1959 graduate of Point Ple95811t High School. He was reared by his uncle and aunt, Carl and lona Pickens Chattin, who also preceded him in death. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Frances Keener Beller; a daughter, St4cy Beller of Point Plea1sant; a grandson; a half-sister, Mrs. Harold (Beverly) Ridenour of Point Pleasant; and sisters-in-law and brothers, June and Rick Avis, Sue Nelson Hoschar, Nina Keener, Jo and John Alt. Ellen Hogsett, Mary Grace Jackson and Albert Coleman. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Crow-Russell Funeral Hoine, Point Pleasant, Minister Sam Gwinn and Walter 0. Eads officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9tonight. Edith Cook Edith Cook, 85,,Pomeroy, died Sunday, Aug. 18, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy. Local News in Brief~. Fire damages TP area residence An electtical problem is suspected in a fire that damaged a Tuppers Plains home Sunday evening. , . Firefighters responded to the one-story residence of Ed Parsons atl0:58 p.m. The hOI!se was heavily damaged. The Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department responded with two trucks, an emergency squad and 13 firefighters, and Coolville and Pomeroy VFDs assisted' with trucks and manpower. . Three firefi~hters were tmlled at the scene for heat and smoke inhala- By The Alaoclated Prell Showers and thunderstorms are expected across western Ohio today. The rain will last through tonight. Lows will range from the low to mid· 60s in nOithern Ohio to near 70 in the southwest. Sunshine is forecast for Tuesday morning, but showers and thunderstorms could develop statewide in the afternoqn. Highs will be 85 to 90. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather by Bob Hoeflich I couldn't possibly put the annual Meigs County Fair to bed without extending thanks to memben of the congregation of the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport. I think this year the fair was the biggest chore yet and trust me I've been through a lot of fairs in various capacities over the yean. If it hadn't been for the people of the Middleport church, I think I would have konked out about 'IUesday evening. However, the church workers who handle the very difficult task of parking visitors at the fair, apparently are quite aware that I'm 'n ot up to a lot of crosscountry stuff exercise. As a result. every day - I was at the fair.twice each day for five days - members of the group managed to find me a parking spot so that I didn't have to do the cross-country bit. Not only that, but daily I got some kind words and I needed that! So big thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Baker, Kathy and the gang! I 'preciate it! I saw a lot of people at the fair that I don't see that frequently and J'JJ bet you did to. the city, had little time for anything else and felt son of "b'IJ)ped." Jeff gave up both jobs and headed back to this area, and I think over the lona haul you'll find rum involved in • variety of community and' church activities. What's the problem? Durint the fair, a visitor advised me that upriver tomatoes are rotting on tbe vines because of the shortage of piclr.en. Over the yean, young people have flocked to the tomato ftelds to elm some extra cash tiDd apparently were glad to have the opportunity to do that. On the other hand, another individual said that picking had stopped in some locations because the bottom had dropped out of prices. No matter what the situation, the tomatoes are really sood. eh? 1 • I I 1 ~ , And, of course, dress at the fair ~ was most frequently pretty casual and • that's all well and good. After all, tbe f fair is the place to dress casually and • have a good time. However, I'm won- : dering if across America we aren't ' becoming a bit too casual. On Saturday I atiMded a furieraJ . •· Again, dress was casual - not county fair casual but 1:8SUal with even one person - an ·adult - attired in ·· shorts. And ilon't get me wrong. I love casual. As long as clothes are clean and neat, no problem from me. '· But shons at a funeral ta1r.e IIJC very close to the edge . station was I 0 I in 1936. The record low wfs 48 in 1943. , Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Hill of Sunset today will be at 8:23 p.m. Racine must have visited the fair Sunrise Tuesday will 'be at 6:48 a.m. every evening. I saw them often and · .Weather forecast: shared a table with them one evening Tonisht...Partly cloudy. Lows at a "goodie" stand. I had a bit of tiOn. · . ~ from the lower 60s northeast to near heartburn for a couple of days.after 70 south. that because of the "goodies" which Tuesday ... Variably cloudy . are on my "no no" list. I wonder if the No injuries were reported following a deer/car collision on State Route west...Partly sunny east. Scattered, · Hills had any problems. It was also . · mainly afteriloon · thunderstonns.· · 124 in Sutton Township Sunday. Guess I'm really not with it. For pleasant to see Jake and Mildred Gaul •· Paula Ann Brbwn, 31, Millwood, W.Va., was westbound when she Highs 8S to.90. example, I noted in an Athens newsof the Chester area taking in the fair struck a deer that ran into the pad\ of her 1996 Dodge, causing heavy damaction. I've known them for about a paper a photo of a what looks like 1 age, according to a Meigs c;ounty Sheriffs Department report. hundred years. We go back long ago ·pretty nice new car. The automobile, to the days of the Meigs County Farm according to the newspaper, was seized in Meigs County durina 1 Bureau. A Columbus man was Briested Sunday night by the Gallia-Meigs Post cocaine bust. However, the vehicle -· of the State Highway Patrol on charges of driving under the inflaence. was given to the Athens DARE pro. Coming in from Belpre to lend a no operator's license and hit/skip. hand at the Churches of Christ booth gram by the Southeast Counties of David M. Laudennilt, 28, was placed in the Meigs County Jail Jll!ndThe Super Lotto numbers were 9, CLEVELAND (AP).:.... A single one day of the fair was Jeff McElroy. Ohio Narcotics Task Force. It ing a coun hearing. 10, 21, 26. 3~ and 37. Super Lotio game ticket is worth $4 Jeff commenled that he is now living seemed so logical to me that since the The Kicker was 726766. million from the Ohio Louery. in Belpre where he has employment. car was seized in Meigs County, it In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are investigating because it shows the six numbers in Jeff attended the University of Rio should have been given to a Meigs · number was 923. the theft of sawmill parts from Rutland Saturday. , Saturday night's drawing. Grande and settled in Columbus for County program. But then, what do Iri Pick 4 Numbers, the winning Lew King, Hartford, W.Va., reported Sunday afternoon that a 70-horseThe 'winning ticket was sold at a spell . H~ was working two jobs in I know? Do keep smiling. powerelectric motor, drive chains, an auger, steel parts, an axle·and oth- · Roger's Deli-Mart in Greenville. number was 1444. Sales for the Super Louo game er sawmill parts were stolen Saturday. The parts were valued at approxWhen validated, it will result in $153,846 a year for 26 years, before totaled $2,770,722. Kicker sales imately S1,500. totaled $482,460. People driving a light-c:olored Dodge truck with tandem axles were seen taxes. There were 51 Super Lotto tickets (Continued from Page 1) at the location loading up parts of the sawmill. according to the report. · The Super · Lotto jackpot will ner; and $1,000 from Robert Lindner Jr. again offer $4 'million for Wednes- with five of lhe numbers, and each is The incident remains under investigation. worth $1,494. The 3.205 tickets - Rep. Jlni BIDialng, R-Southaale: $1,000 froni Carl Lindner; $1,000 day's drawing. showing four of the numbers are each fro111 Carl Lindner III; $1,000 from Edyth _Lindner; $1,000 from Keith LindHere are Saturday night's Ohio A Pomeroy man w~ 'cited by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department worth $74. ner; and S1,000 from Craig Lind.ner. .... • Lottery ~election~: on a charge of domestic violence following a incident Saturday mortling. . · Among other candidates to reeelve multiple Lindner-related contributions Curtis R. Dalton Jr., 24, is accused of assaulting his live-in girlfriend, are Rep. John Kasich, R-Westerville: Sen. Max Baucus. 0-Mont.: Sen. Jesse breaking her nose and throwing her over a hill. Helms, R-N.C.; Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky.; Gov. George Voinovich (for J: 1998 Senate bid); and Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D .. By The Alaoclated Preas County. But the Lindner family and firms are far from the only Cincinnati-area A 15-yem:-old Rutland youth was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi· At least eight peopl, - three of COLUMBUS- RobeitA. Thurn, companies aggressively giving to candidates. tal late Sunday lifter he fell out of a moving vehicle, the Gallia-Meigs Post them motorcyclists - died in traffic h. of Worthington, driver ip a Contributions related to Cintas Corp. and the family of Richard Farmer. of the State Highway Patrol reported. accidents on Ohio roads ·over the motorcycle accident on a city street. company head, total more than S147,000. Eric S. Richmond, 37502 Smith Run Road, was transported from the weekend, the State 'Highway Patrol FRIDAY NIGHT Farmer himself has given $1,000 to Rep. John Boehner, R· West Chester; scene by private vehicle, the patrol said. He was later treated and released, CROTON - Jeffrey M. Lyons, and other law enforcemen( agencies $2,000 to Cremeans, $2,000 to Chabot, S1.000 to Portman and $7S,OOO to a hospital spokesperson said. . 21. of Croton, passenger in a onesaid today. the Republican National Committee, among other contributions. Troopers said Richmond was a passenger in a pickup truck driven by The fatalities were counted from . vehicle accident on a Licking CounHls son, Scott Farmer, has given $1,000 to Portman, $1,000 to Bochner Danual J. Dalton, 28, also of37502 Smith Run Road, that \vas westbound 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. ty road. and $2,000 to Chabot, among other contributions. on State Route 681 at1JO:SO p.m. when Dalton turned onto Scipio TownThe dCad: 1 ship Road 259 (Vance). SUNDAY As Dalton made the turn, the pickup'spassenger side door opened and TROY- Mark T. Coberly, 38, of Richmond fell but, according to the report. Veterans Memorial Beavercreek, when his motorcycle Bible achool child's birth certifteate, Social Secu- -· Saturday admissigns - .Darra collided with a car on a, Miami Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church rity oard, shot record and any leaal County ro~. · · · · Yahya, Middleport. in Middleport will hold Bible school custody papers. Now- kinderglirtcn ~ Saturday discharges ~ none. ;. HAMILTON -Randle J. Short, this week starting toniaht at6, night- students can ·tegister at the junior ! Sunday admissions - Wesley 35, oflndianapolis,lnd., when his car - ly, culminating with a program Sun· high. For moo:' information, <:all crashed off of Ohio 4 in Butler Clark, Racine. day at 10 a.m. All welcome. 949-26,11. . .• Sunday discharges Elsie County. _ URBANA- Timothy A. Dozer, Crouser, Rutland. Alzheimer's support Bold Dlm:tloas Units of the Meigs County Emer- assisted. Holzer Medkal Cmler 36, of Mechanicsburg. when his The Alzheimer's and Related DisThe Bold Directions Mental SYRACUSE Dischafles Aug. 16 - Nancy gency Medical Service recorded 24 motorcycle ran off of Ohio 559 in orders Support Group will meet Health Support Group will meet at I :21 p.m. Saturday, Meigs Coun- Thursday, 1-3 p.m. at the Senior CitLowe, Terry Nichols, Shannan New- calls for assistance during the weekChampaign County. ty Fairgrounds, Rebecca Wolfe, izens Center in Pomeroy. Dr. Edward the Haskins Shclterhouse, Gallipolis LYONS -Lee A. Colon, 43, of man. Jamie Schmoll, Eileen Games. end, including two transfer, calls. Friday, 10 a.m-2 p.m. The public is . VMH; Wauseon, driver in a two-vehicle Birthl .,.... Mr. and Mrs. Crais Units responding included: Black will speak on "Stress and invited. Take covered dish. chips or 1 2:53 p.m. Saturday, Meigs Coun- Chronic Dlness.". MIDDLEPORT accident on Ohio I 08 in Fulton. Lemaster, son, Jackson; Mr. and !soda. · 9:41 a.m. Friday, West Main ty Fairgrounds, Agnes Stevens, treatMrs. John Sayre, daughter, Point County. Street, Colton Roush, treated at the ed at the scene; Pleasant, W.Va. · SATURDAY MJHS orle~~tatlon Free doddna clay 3:01 p.m. Saturday, Meigs Coun· DIKhaflesAug.17-Mrs. John scene. Middleport Volunteer Fire BATAVIA - Sheryl ,I. Murray, Meigs Junior High School incomThe PortlandiRacine Rcorgani1.ed ty Fairgrounds, Matthew Casey, treat· ing seventh graders and lillY new Department assisted; 34, of Bethel, driver in a two-vehicle Sayre and daughter. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day 10:19 a.m. Friday, Overbrook ed at the scene; . accident on ·Ohio 133 in Clermont Dlschafles Aug. 18 - Dana eighth graders are invited to an ori· II :27 p.m. Sunday, Main Street, entation session to be held Tuesday Saints free clothing day, Saturday at King, Virginia Davis, Erma Roush. Nursing Ce111er, Thelma Garren. County. the church, 10 a.m.·2 p.m. Oothes for Tuppers Plains, Scott Wallraven, St. at6 p.m. in the gymnasium. Refresh- entire RAVENNA~ Roger L. lnhent, Mrs. Craig Lemaster and son, Mil- Pleasant Valley Hospital; family. I:52 p.m. Saturday, Maples Apart- Joseph's Hospital. 42, of Alliance, driver in a one-vehi- dred Ingram. ments follow. 1 Reanloo TUPPERS PLAINS cle accident on U.S. 224 in Portage Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Paul ments. Jean Hall. VMH: The annual Seaver Reunion will 8:38 a.m. Friday, Main Street, 10:33 p.m. Saturday, OBNC, McBane, son, Middleport. EHS orientation be at the West Virginia State Farm Dale Baker, Camden-Clark MemorSusan McBain, HMC. (Publllhed with permlllloo) Orientation for seventh graders in Museum north of Point · Plea.~ant, 1 ial Hospital; POMEROY The Sentinel the Eastern Local School District will 1:31 p.m. Friday, Pooler jtoad, be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Eastern W.Va. There will be a picnic lunI :40 p.m. Friday, We&t Main (iosrs 21,.,.., cheon at 12:3q_p.m. John Pooler, HMC; Street, Erica Lewis, VMH; .High School. StUdents and parents 5:38 p.m. Sunday, Main Street, 6:03p.m. Friday, Country Mobile . encouraged to attend. Home Park, Darwin, Tommy Tony Jones, CCMH; Am E1e POwer ...................42 1/4 10:58 p.m. Sunday, VFD to Main Soutllem enrollment AkzO ........................................511 McChristian; Street, structure fire at Ed Parsons' Alhlend 011 .......................38 5/8 11:14 p.m. Friday, VFDand squad Students new to the Southern ATaT •.,....................................54 residence related ltory); to Fotest Run Road, auto fire, DebLocal School District may enroll at - - The AllaciiMII ......... doe Oblo Blnk One ..........................31l3/l 10:58 p.m. Sunday, Main Street, their respective schools Tuesday 6le uid Matt Bradfonf.li'eated at the New ; ; A...,.;edM Bob EVMII ..................- .......... 14 Christal Sayre, St. Joseph's Hospital. through Friday, 9-11 :30 a.m. Bring aorv-wamer .................... JI7112 sa:ne; • ~ Scod lddrell ccw ct'm 10 1:41 a.m. Saturday, Villqe Manor Chlmfllon .........................18 711 The D11t7 Seldocl, I II Coutl SL, ~ Teklng cere of ell the Chinning 8l!opa .............. 71(11 Apanments. Rachel Lee. VMH; Oblo4S769. femlly'a epeolel neecla .Citv Holclng ............................23 7:11 a.m. Saturday, Stonewood IJUCIIPl'I()NIIATIII 1 requl,., en extrl effort 17 l~ ~ Mogul ................: ... Apartments, Darra Yahya, VMH; o.-. .....noo _ .. _., ........................... ,. 10:55 a.m. Saturday, Middlepon :;fR~~~-VAll£Y CIWr,1n on our pert. HUDSON (AP) - Dairy Mart Police Department, Bill Eakins, Convenience Stores Inc. is looking to move its headquaners to Ohio. ~ But the temlly'a 8JIIIGL& COPY nJCII · lllndllnd...............................22 VMH; 350. ,\ · ~-·-·- .... , ...20'1/1 11:09 p.m. Saturday, Rocksprings according to published reports. convenience, l'llltllr tften DIIIJ .................. .........- -- · · ~ • 01110 ¥lilly ~---.31112 Rehalrilitation Center, Edith Cook, The move would place tbe offices our own, Ia our flrat S t .............. .., .. ....,...., ·OniX:Zi;;;~ --•311 VMH closer to the majority of tbe compa· 90111*11. ...... ~...--~~~~"'~ : NupiP '""-....- ••.22 ' ny's stores. · PNri!Finl~"-'"'"""i"""-··11 RACINE "Dairy Mart has a major presence II_ __. . . ' ( .: R.od wdl"!""-'"..._,;44111 11 :37 a.m. Saturday, State Route No~loJIIIII..,....ill- [ · R.oraiiJ;IdiJIIIIII__,.......,1111 338, Deni1e Smitl\; i.reateci at the in Ohio," spokeswoman Betty Yopwlloli _ _ .... lo......... : ; lbol~a ... ...,1114 scirie. . ' .. ko said Saturday. "It'& a move to sup·JMIL· . . . MWIIONI _ t• · 161rlilllt-··---78 port our operations best." · ' ' .. 11 :Ofl " • ..,....., ~: 18 a.m. Saamlay, Midclleport 13~----:___ .__ W fl~r:::;- ·'· ~-. Pohee Oopuunent, ,Bill Eakins, ~~ --=::--·---~ijou6, tiDok reparll .,. 111110: ' VMH. .... ~ ...... ~... 25 1 llftlllldaii~~J . ~TWP. Babe Ruih twia: bit t1ne 11ome I J -.- ... or~.le -· . 'IJ;S6a.m.fridav, -iiJeD.--1 , nuJI in, oae . pmC in World Series 1115 ~.......,_ -. •iin I'·, ·· -·---••-.--.-..• . auto fn, no injuria, Rutland~ - ....1compcuuoa, No injury reported In accident -- Columbus man arrested by patrol One Super Lotto winner emerges fro111 drawing lI Il <Sawmill parts theft reported l Magnate's 'bundling' Pomeroy man charged in Incident Weekend wrecks kiU 8 .- - Rutland youth ·,t lksn to hospital Meigs announcements Hospital news Meigs EMS.units.kept busy with weekeod ·runs Daily . Stocks first tblags first. <- Dairy Ma.-t making move Into Ohio .,_Cwtlor.,_._ ~ ~::::::::~~~:::~:::: : : : :::::s·i::. ••-.*.;.'!:r' 7 ~.::::::::::::::::::::1: tJ': ;,, ..,........,Cool!lf . ....:.,__.:m:= ' · . : •:=r;· -..--·.- -' U.:v:.. ., CIEMEE..S FUIEUL HOllE a·- ....... ,.,.,210 ua• vm ~··-· •' • Beat of the Bend ... ' \ �-·--- ~ ----,--------~-----------......------....-------....------r----------. e_-.e.-.--- .-.•. ---.-.-.-.-.-~.-:.:-'.=-~-:~:-:-=_:::::::..,..;:-:;.::;..::;.;-:;:~--;;;;;:;;::;::.,...:--'r.~~;;; •. ·~·~-..,.t ~ .. • ....... .. w .. ..... .. Monday, Auguat19,1998 ~SpOrts The Daily Sentif!.~l \ • • • Aided by Thome's homers, • Tribe· be~ts Tigers 11-3 to ·sweep.series . . Monday, Auguet 19, 1996 With three wins over Rockies In 24-hoii;-span, . By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP)- There's a Reds move above .500 mark for first time since mid-April By .IOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The Colorado Rockies' road woes reached a new low Sunday, and they had only · themselves to blame. Kevin Ritz walked four consecu. tive blltters to hand Cincinnati its goahead runs and Joe 'Oliver followed with a three-run double that sent the Reds to a 9-4 victory, their third win over the Rockies in less than 24 hours. Kevin Mitchell hit a ihrcc-run homer as the Reds matched their season high by moving three games over .500 (62-59). Their record has been that good only one other ti!f!e this season: at8-5 on April 15. The defending National League Central champions have won 18 of 28 to move back into contention. They beat the Rockies three times in 23 hours and 45 minutes - a doubleheader sweep Saturday night and the win Sunday afternoon- and put on a show in the process. The Reds hit four homers in the eighth inning Saturday night to complete their doubleheader sweep, then added two more Sunday. · "Everybody's swinging the bat well together, and that allows us to set up big innings," manager Ray Knight said. The Reds were a little too showy for Colorado manager Don Baylor's tastes. With one game left in their series at Riverfront Stadium, he already was looking ahead to a rematch at Coors Field next week. "When they come to our ballpark, we'll find out who the cheerleaders are," Baylor said. ''I'm taking notes. We'll stan swinging the bats well. We've got a couple of guys struggling now." The Rockies almost always struggle on the road, the reason th~y're slipping in the NL West. The thirdplace Rockies have lost seven of eight, all on the road, and have the most road losses in the National League at 22-43. . The most prolific offense in the league was outscored 23-12 in the 24-hour span. · "We hit .220 as a team on the road and .350 at home," Baylor said. "There shouldn't be that much of a difference. Nothing changes except our basic attitude towards hitting." "It really docs seem like a differ- ent edge,;, said outfielder Eric Anthony, who went 1-for-3. "It's not that guys aren't trying. Maybe they're trying too hard." · On Sunday, their staning pitcher started pressing and wound up negating what little offense the Rockies produced. Ritz (13-9) gave up a three-run homer in the first inning to Mitchell, his second since coming to the Reds in a July 30 trade with Boston. ·The Rockies rallied for a 4-3 lead on Dante Bichette's two-run double and Andres Galarraga's two-run homer in the fifth off Kevin Jarvis (6-5), but Ritz fell into another one of his wild spells and gave the game away. Thomas Howard led off the bottom of the fifth with a double. Two outs later, Ritz - who is second in the ·NL in walks - lost his control. The right-hander walked the nexi four baiters, throwing 16 balls out of 21 pitches, 111 force in two runs. Reggie Sanden and Bret Boone walked to drive in the runs. "When you get in that situation, you're trying to figure out everything that's going wrong instead of just let- ling it go," Ritz said. "That's what I was doing. II wasn't a pretty situation. "It'~ just a disgrace to pitch like that. We've battled back and gotten the lead and I end up doing tllat." Oliver then worked Ritz to a full count before doubling into the leftfield comer for an 8-4 lead, taking the life out of the Rockies. "He's a good pitcher, he was just struggling with the strike zone today," Oliver said. "That was a big . inning for us, to come back with five right after they scored four. When they scored four, that kind of took the wind out of our sails." Boone hit a solo homer in the seventh off Bruce Ruffin, the Reds' sixth homer in an eight-inning stretch. The Rockies' offense went quiet after the Reds' go-ahead rally, failing to get a baserunner the last four innings off Jeff Shaw, who got his third save. · Notes: Ritz has walked IObatters in his last two starts, spanning 10 2/3 innings. He has walked 90 in 168 innings this season .... A sign of how bad things haven gotten for the Rockies: Their four-run rally in the ... In other AL action, 5'0 lead. three-game sweep of Pittsburgh since Leo Gomez's three-run, pinch-hit July 1991, and won their fourth in a double highlighted a six-run rally in row overall. The visiting Pirates the six.th for the Cubs. Dave Maga- · have lost eight of nine. dan, Luis Gonzalez, Scou Servais EXJICII!I7, Dodgen 3 and Jose Hernandez each had three Mark Leiter won his third straight hits for Chicago. start and Randell While had three Craig Biggio was hit by a pitch hits, including his second career for the 23rd time, an Astros record. grand slam, as visiting Montreal He hit two-run homer in the ninth snapped a seven-game losing streak off Bob Patterson, and Turk Wendell against Los Angeles. relieved for his 13th save. Leiter (7-10) allowed three runs Braves 1, Pirates 1 and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings afte,r Chipper Jones puta happy ending being staked to a 7-0 lead. on what had been a horrible day for Tom Candiotti (7-9), who allowed him, hitting an RBI single in the bot- just one earned run in 17 innings torn of the 14th inning that won it for against Montreal this season, is 0-3 Atlanta. in five starts at Dodger Stadium since Jones was 0-for-6 in the game June 6. before grounding a one-out hit up the Padres 8, Melli 0 middle. Marquis Grissom, who earKen Caminiti, who received intralier extended his hilling streak to 23 venous Ouids I 112 hours before the games, singled with one out and game, hit two home runs and pitchAndruw Jones followed with a er Joey Hamilton had his first career grounder that second baseman Jeff homer as the teams concluded their King misplayed for an error. three-game series in Monterrey, Joe Borowski ( 1-0) got his first Mexico. win in the majors, retiring II of the Caminiti said he was up all Sat· finall2 batters. urday night and vomited several The Braves posted their first times. Before the !!81De._..h~ was a Mark Martin, winless in Winston BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Cup racing this season. Manin led Dale Jarrett didn't take the lead until four times and was iri front for 87 there were only seven laps remain- · laps before the relentless Jarrell ing in the GM Goodwrench 400. finally reeled him in. "I knew Mark was a lillie better Once he got it, he never gave it up, adding another memorable moment for two or three laps after a restart, so I had to be patient enough not to to the best season of his career. It was yet another heartbreak for abuse my car, but not get too far behind him," Jarrell said. "I didn't want to wait too long .'~ His Ford finished .168 seconds ahead of Martin's Ford. It was the fourth triumph this season for Jarrett, who had .won only four Winston Cup races prior to 1996. His first career victory was Aug. 17, 1991, at Michigan's high- banked two-mile oval. In that race, as in this one, Jarrett started II th in the field. "It sure brings back some memories of my first Winston Cup victory," Jarrell said. "I guess II is my lucky number." Martin, who has 18 career victories and has triumphed at least once Jaguars and Pats get latest vi~tories By The Aaloclated PrHI ' ' 1- ... ~- • ' . GOOD WORK, KEVIN! - Cincinnati's Jeff Bran1011 (left) con· grstulatn teammate Kevin Mitchell after the latter's three-NO homer off Kevin Ritz In the first Inning of Sunday's game agslnet the visIting Colorado Rockies, who lost 9-4. (AP) >!retched out on the Ooor of a room outside manager Bruce Bochy 's office and given an IV. New York catcher Todd Hundley wasn 't as lucky, missing the start after coming down with a case of food poisoning. Hundley thought he got ill from a steak he ate at the hotel housing both the Mets and the Padres. . The game drew 22,810 to the 25,644-seat stadium, for a threegame total of 67,382. ·' ' Phillles 7, Giants 6 Rookie Wendell Magee Jr., in the game because center fielder Ricky Otero hurt himself diving for an inside-the-park homer, had two hits and drove in two runs for Philadelphia .. Barry Bonds hit his 34th home run of the season for San Francisco. It was his 24th at Veterans Stadium, moving within two of Gary Carter's record for opponent homers at the park. Dax Jones hit hi~ first major league homer, an inside-the-park shot in the second inning that Otero misjudgcd •.Otero sustained bruises on his face, and Magee replaced him. in each of the previous seven seasons, remained winless in 21 races this year. Does he get any sympathy from the victor? "I have finished second five times myself this year, so I understand what that's like," Jarrett said. "He's a hard racer and he's going to win his share of races. ije has won his share, over the years. I just feel ·right now, we have ihe best race team and car out here." The record would seem to indicate that's true. Jarrell has five topfive finishes, including two wins, in his last six races. Jarrett, fourth in the Winston Cup (See 400 on Page 5) Scoreboard Baseball NL standings Euttrn Dl'llioll 1. fl:l. AL standings :r.am w Allanta .. .... .. ......- .. 77 Momreal ...............67 Eut~m Dirision ~ Iaa New York .... .. . ... 70 # ~ ~ •~• • ~ rd. .." ... ~2 ~K Ballirnorc ..... ....... 6l .... 60 Botton.... .. ..... 55 69 Toronto ... .. 42 Rl Dt:ln,iL. . ~74 . ~2M .4114 -~·· CenlniDMiion CLEVELAND ..... .7l 49 .60S ... 63 ~7 - ~ Chicngo .. .. ...... 62 61 - ~ ~mnel04a ... Kolns:b Cily ..... .... 58 67 .464 Milwaukee .............~~ 67 .464 •j . ...... . , j !ill ~\ II 16 28'•, 7\ 12 ~ Iii! Pt<iladclph~ .... .....lO OUJatkl J . Baluri'IOfe I Botton 6, California 0 Chkaco 6, Milwoukrc 2 Minnnota II . Toronto I ~tau~ City <6. Teus I Los Algeks .......... 66 ~~~ Son Dieeo .............. 67 59 Colorndo ,................ 62 6l Son Fr.mcisco ........ 52 69 .400 lK I J~ ~ 14', . ~J2 .m .'oOO 4 .4J() 12'•: S1. Louis 4. Floridoa J Oiia~~o 12, Hou11oo J DH: CINCINNATI :1, Colorado 1; CINCINNATI 9. Colorndo 5 Atlnnto. 7, PinsbuiJh I hn Frtn~.ia:o 8, PhiiUII)flio.4 N.:w YlM'k 7, San OiCJO .1 Los .a.naeles 7, Mon1rral6 Sunday'sacorea Philadtlphla 7, San frlllk:IICO 6 CINCINNATI 9, CoiOIIIdo 4 Athwn 2. PiusbufJh I ( 14) Sl. i...otUI s. Florida J 6 Clbfom.a 4. Boatoo 3 Ttus 10. Kanl:ll Cl!y J Toallht'a pmea Cafifani.a IGrims~)' ,_ 7) 11 Boscoa (~·I). 7il!~. nt ' (Balllwil 9-)) .. Dc1roil (Oii· 7 :~p.OL ll-6) a1 CI.£VELAND IO.lt 7:0.1 pm s..ult (C.,_ ~II 11 New Yon <"'li"' 11-n Hl p.m. Milwaukee (D ' Ami t;o )·') 11 htin· r.....,<W;u;..l-ll• KaMe•, 9l RBI : ! Belle. CLEVELAND, IIJ ; .RPalmeiro, Baltimore, 112: M. Vauaha. Bostoll Ill : Buhra, Semtle. Ill : J. Qon. z.a~. Tc1as, 107: Griffey. ~:utle. I~ ; F. Tholl'IIU. ChicAP, J()(Y. HITS : Molitor, Minnuolil, 169; Lorton. CLE'IELAND. 16H ; A. Rollri1ue1. Scu.ule, 162; R. Alomw. Balli· 160". Knubl:~uch . MinMIOIIl. 159: M. VlluJ.hn, Bostoa, 1~7 : I. Rodria~z. TCiat,l~7 . , , mort' . DOUBLES: E. Maninez. Seuule. 47; A. Rodrituez. ~altlt, 41; 1. Rodriaucz. Tc1111. J9: Cordova. Minnesota. J7: M. R..mirn . CLEVELAND, n ; Giambi. Oaillnd. JS ; Gn:er, Tc1uu, :W. TRIPLES: Knoblau~;h, Minrtttola. II ; Vinu, Milwaukee , 7: Orrermon, Kana City. 7: 0a¥C Mlll'tinn. Chic:&Jo. ·7: Guillen. Cbkoso, 7; JoN V1lenlln, Milw11ukce, 6; Cor11, Scaule, 6; C11r1er, TUIUIUo. 6. HOME RUNS: McGwire, Ooklond. Chil:pto 10, tf<miOn II 4J: . Belle, CLEVELAND, )9: Grill<f. n: M. VIILIIhn, bon, ~:-t. Gonlalc&. TcUI, J'; Bl.ahner, bile,"· STOLEN BASES: Lofton, CLEVEUNO. !K: T. Goodwin, IUnll>l Cill. 55: Nh:on, Tcna10. 41 ; KIIOWaldt Mi~ 1~ JJ: Vi14!uel, CLEVELAND, lO: t.;,. IICII, MIIWOIIUt, 23; Ollrllam, Clli<'IO, l.l PITCHING (14 dochlooo): NtiJ , a.EVELAND. ll-4, .7l0, 3_17: .... inc. New Yort, 17-7, .708, 4.30; Hilchcock. Sanlo, 12-5• .706, 5.26; A"'-a. Chb· ,l.,._ .100, ).\It; B. Welle, s..tll, 11.617. 4.70: Pawlik, Tuu, 1:1-6, .614. 4.63: - ..... r..... tJ-7, .61l. l .4f. STRIKEOUTS: Cltmo... Boc1oo. Ill: Finley, Colllonla, 161: A. f'cma,. cia. Cli<llo, I 54; A"'-a. 149: 141; """"'· X...u Cily. 1<16: ,....... llald.... 145. SAVES: Wtt111ood, Now York. ll: l. tta-. Cl!k., )); Pordwol, Col- Tonlpt'saama (lleynoldll S-6~ 1:0.1 p.m. -..., !PJ. Mn• J0.7l II Son Dleto (_,54~ IO:O!I'p.m. "New York (H•nhcll 1-1) at SID FnntU..-o (Ella H~ IO;Ol p.m. Tlleaday'alllDa r:o) 11 Cbic:aao Floridll (Huflol (Culillo 5-14), 2:20p.m. New Yo•k (8. Jooec 10-7) 11 Sn FtwiJco(O. Fa ' '-12U:l$p.m. CINCINNATI (hrl>l 7-11) II AI· -(Oiori• IJ..1)1'1:40p.nL · ' PiuaiNirall (Miceli 2-1) ae HOitiOD (Will 6-4 ~ Iii! p.a ' 51. Looit (Aioo- 11-7) II Col- BAITING: A. ROOrigun. Sealllr, .J6J: Knoblauch , Minnesota, . )~J : R. Alomar. 8011himorc . .JH : F. Th()mtu . Oicqo. ..\~2 ; E. Martinez, Seanlc, .:Wl; Molitor, Minntsola, .JJ$ : J. Gonlaltit, Terns. Jl2. RUNS: knoblou~h . Min~teaul:t, Ill; A. RodriJ.UU, Selltllc, 109 ; R. Alumar, Baltimore, 10'1: Lofton, CLEVELAND. 97: . ll<lle, CLEVELAND, 9~: Phillipo, Chicaao. 95 ; M. VauJhn . Boston. OJ : Griffey, Seaule. 9J: E. Maninea, Seattle, Son OI<JO I , - York 0 Montmal7. Los Anaeks J Colorado (Thompson -'·8) at CINCINNATI (PonupiiJ.81. 7:)5 p.m. Florida CBrowo 1,1-10) at Chh:aaO (Te....._.. !-6), Iii! p.m. Piusbtn'Jh (Petm 1·2) 111 Houston 11-9). 1:0:1 p.a tU- J-1 ~ Iii! p.n .460 Saturday's scores Sunday's scores -(f.-- 9'•: WntcmDhlaton CLEVELAND II. Dc1roi1 J Taroa~o 6. MiMnOt:l 2 Milw111kce I . ClUcaao 7 S..Uiti), Ncw YO<k 12(12) (Md)owdl !ill 20 20'·l m D '~ Sadr 10. ~w York .\ r ... (l'ltYbk 1l .S49 .46-4 Central Dlvllk»n St. Louis ......... . 67 H . ~ Hou5ton .... . 66 ~R . ~i:\2 CINCINNATI... ...62 59 . ~12 Chi~ago... . .. ..... 61 61 . ~ Pi<"bu•P> ...... ll 11 tO\ CLEVELAND 6, Deiroil J -7·1 .\~ .626 6 Saturday's scores ~9 . BaltiiJICft 46 N.:w V01k .............58 67 Florida... . .. .. .... 57 67 Jt·· Wftltm Dl•tllon ... .... 71 ~J . ~7~ Texa• .$25 ~8 Scanle . .4118 Ool.lond . ............62 Ulifornil!. ............ l7 66 46) ' AL leaders 9:0$-,. .. (Wrip l-1), · 1'111-(WCIII·I)•I.GI,..... fl. 7). 10:0!1 ..... (Conolor 7.a) . . . Dloto (T..-y ...~ 10:0!1 , ... "' (VIIda - Selllle, Jl; Brad~ Andmon, Boltlmore, r. au...... ,....... au..,., Allan!• JIK: Shd'f~ld. Aoridl!. Jl): L. Jo.hnson. New York .. lll RUNS: Burks, Colurado, 114; FiniLj', San Dict;u. 9'1; Bunlis. San FmndR:u, tn: Bichelle, CotoJOulo, ~~: Chlpptr Jones, Allat~ta. ~J : Sllcfft~:ld. FloriLh I,IJ: Riu,io. Huuslon. 92. RBI : GalurruJOI , Color;ulo, Ill ; Bil:hcuc, Colurudu, I OK; Bun\1", Sun Francisco, I ().I; Burks. Colurado, 101 : 0 . Bell. Hou ston, 97: Sosa, Chhmgu, 1,17 ; t'hip('IL"I' Jontl. AIW.IOI. 9~ . HITS : Gtinl)nt, All a n•~ . 164; L. Juhntun. New York, 16·( Burial, Culurado, 162: Bicht:ll( , Colorado, 159; ~rudrielllt~k.. Monlreal. I~ ; Ank:y, Siln DieJO.I~2 ; l..wtoiil(t. Montreul, I.X. DOUBLES: Fialcy. S..n Oicao. :\1,1; H. Rodri,ucz, Montreal, JS ; La.nsina. Monl~ . J4 : 0 . Bell. tb!Sion, :W; Boa&· well, Houseon. :\4; Bcrr,v., Hous1on. :\); Bichcne. Colorudu. Jl. · TRIPLES: L Johnson, New York, 16: Grissom. AIIIII\C;a. 9; Finley. SWIIMJu. • : K. Abbtllt, FluriiJD., 7; MorU:si. Los Aa· actea, 6; How11rd , CINCINNATI . 6; Ot:Shitld1, Los Aaaelea. 6; Vizc11ino. ~w Yod. 6: Burb. Cob-ado. 6. HOME RUNS : So1a, Chica1o, J~ ; HuncUcy, New Yortl. 36; 5hcO"rc:ld. f-lnn da, 15; Burks, Colurado. 14: Bonds, Sun F~IUat.:ilfo:O, 34; Gal;m~o . Color~ . J4: Piauu, Lot Al'lltlt!s, . 0; H. RodriJ.. CZ, t.l..,n:al, JO: CUiilla. Col0f11do, JO. STOlEN BASES: L. J(lhnsun. New York . 44: f . Yuuna . Coluroulu, 42 ; DcShieldt. Lo • An1clcs. 41 ; l;rkin. CINCINNA Tl. Jl: R_ Ht ftdc,.on, Sun Dil:ao. 32: McRae, Chi ~OIJU , " ; B.L. ~,u'lk.'f , Ho~talua, 27: ~nkfUJd, St l.oui1, . o• PITCHING cb:islonal: Smolu. AllutA. 20-6, .769. 2.91 ; Reynolds. Hous· 100, ~~~• .714, HJ: Neal~· Piii•N.P, 12-6, .667. :\.II ; 0~. Swl Frunci~~o:u, 10.,, .667: 4.23; Tno:hoel, Clli"''O, 11-6, .647, 2.67. Fonero. Mootrul, 12·7. .6)2. l'lO: Glovlft<. All""'· 12·7, .6l2. l.K9. STRIKEOtrrs: Smolu, Allan~o.l17 : Homo, Lot Anacla. 11.1; Fuaeru, hton· UCII, m ; PJ. Mlnlna, t . l -, 161 ; Kile, HCM&IIOI, 161 : Reynoldl. Hou1t01, I~ : Sl..,lemJfD, St Lou It, I!(); A. Lei I· lA nlNO: Plu11, Loa AIJtlea , SEATTLE MARINERS: Retailed C Chris Widacr from Tocomu of !he Paoli~ Con.,l leagUe.!. Optioned RHP Bob WoiC( .. I 10 Tacuma. TEXAS RANGER S: Signed RHP Som1 Mauund: lu a minor-league cnn - Save MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE lracl . TORONTO OLUE JAYS : Placed C Sandy . ~bni~:t. un tbc I S-duy l.lisubk.'t.l li101. R.:~t~llcd C Juliu Mu sc.tuer u frnm Sym~:u~ nf the lnlcrna~iunnl U:attuc. 1\c· uv;at\'1.1 LHP Paul Spuljun~ l"mm lhc I~ ­ duy di ~a blcd lhl Opti oned R.HP Scnll 'Jn°/o 8ro'lll to Syr.M.'USC • Basketball NaiM.ftal Huhlb.H ASioci•tion INDIANA PAC ERS: Sittned G JL'fili!IC 1\lk:n IU I& IIIIC· ycar I:Unlmcl . ORLANIJO MAOIC : Rc ·s•gncd G ~ l>urn:ll Armslroatt Football Ntllonal foothol Lcaauc ATLANTA FALCONS: Rc~•...J CB Etlc J11.ck , DE G11ry Bandy, S Georae 20% Everyday Save a minimum ol20% oil manufaclura(s llal . price everyday. l Middleport Dept. Store LOVING FAMILIES SOUGHT some • 1. 0~~~ Plitt ;GM Goodwrench 400..• Each year, thousands or famillca acrou the alcion bolt AISE CI!Change Trfln S;-JCIIon s B.-.u A-IAipo BOSTON RED SOX: Aedwllod SS Jolul Valntlo from 11M lS-41) dbMiocl lill. Opdoood .... , _ 10 Paw- like.- oflb t - 'SO'X - ' "·: Placed CHICAGO WHITE oo ,.. 15-417 db- RHP Molt Kildow • ·;, I -·ve .... Wins lhe If ... f 8trett cr. Rimpn 10, Royall 3 Will Clark, on the disabled list three times this season, drove in four runs with a single, double and home run as host Tex.u remained lilt games ahead ol second-place Seattle in the AL West. Dean Palmer and Kevin Elster each hit two-run homers, and Kevin Gross (10-7) pitched 4 1/3 innings of relief. Kansas City starter Kevin Appi!lf.. (11-8) allowed six cl{1led runs in 2· 2/3 innings in his second-shortest outing of the season. The Rangers played their 14tb consecutive errorless game, tying the IAL record set by California in 1991. , The major league record is 16 by the 1992 St. Louis Cardinals . 1 Allgell4, Red So1 3 Mike Holtz (2-2) struck out Boston's Mo Vaughn wi!h the bases loaded and two outs in the eighth to preserve a 3-3 tie at Fenway Park . In the ninth, pinch-hitter Jack Howell led otT with a double and Randy Velarde followed with an RBI double that left fielder Mike Greenwell misplayed. . .,.... Greenwell, who missed the previous four games with a strained lower back, moved in on Velarde's line drive off Mark Brandenburg (34) before he backed up and the ball sailed over hi~ head. Troy Percival got three outs for his 31st save. I ' QM~ ~~~'!"' 500 Ill ,,,;,. ' ·, ~. • 00 .' I .. pie of bad shots, and then I0 unbelievable. He ,is No. I - you are not allowed to give any chances." The winning point was a backhand volley that handcuffed lvanisevic. "More incredibly lucky than good." Sarnpras said.."I just put my racket down and 'it went over the net for a winner. I was surprised myself." lvanisevic had 15 aces against ' Sampras and 78 in the tournament, giving him I,OIJfor the year. He set ' .•• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • an ATP record with 1,169 aces in 1994. lvanise•ic, who has been in the top 10 five ofthc last six yean;, ha.~ never won a Grand Slam tournament, and has eliminated in the first or second rounds at the U.S. Open in Jour of his seven appearances. "My goal' is to reach the socond week," lvanisevic said, "to try to be there on Monday, not as a tourist, as a socon<~-week player." been • ••••• REMINDER :~TO LANDLORDS : • ' :: .: IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT .: All Landlords who rent property in • • ~ • : • ••• • . Mldd~ Ohio (114) 182-1472 Overbrook Center, a 100 bed long term care facility In Middleport, Ohio, Is seeking a Director ·.o f $0Cial Strvlcel. The preferred candidate will be ~ LSW and have some long term care ' ~xperience. The salaty will be competitive as .will the. benefit package. We have a strong clinical ~nd mJi'lagement team and are looking for a 'J!b.. candidate Who will help ·strengthen that team. .S.nd resumes to Overbrook Center, 333 Page Stlaet, M~. ,Ohio 45760. EOE •m IIIDII, 30; H_offmtft , S11 . 333 : (Continued from Page 4) Dulingll)ll on Sepi. I, Jmett will : slandinga with 3,000 points, also is become just the second driver to position to win a bis bonus. He claim the prize. Bi(Hilliou won il! :has won the Brickyard 400 at lndi- the firat year it wu off.,-ecl, in 1985~ :anapolis, the Daytona ~ llld die . Terty Llb.onte. the Winston ~ :coca-Cola 600 at Charloue. The points !Older,. slipped put Bmle. ;iaces at Daytona and Charlotte, , lrvll'l'l Fonl )ridltYfO lips mnainina ..Jona with the Winston Select SOD at ! 10 cllim dircl pllce, in hii Chevrolet. :Talllldep - which Jmett did DO! : 'l'hllleft ~" \!filh ~.137 poi!"' . :win- aild the Southern SOD com- ! llld a comf~ 134-P.Oint lad ·prise die Winston selecl MiiUon. ' over o.Jc l!lmliltdt uid Jeff Ocr, : . "I feel like I million dolln ncrwtl . don. 'lboy • lied for ~ond. :with evco-ciUna that's 80116 011 Ucl · Gordon llld l!amhlnlt.-l!oeh dri-' :the way nan," JIR'ett lljil; : ~~~~ Cbivyl. flaillli!d fiflll and J ...It's j111t uemendoulllldlhen'a no : reapecti~. !.~·· Yicu1ry ~~ -· reuOniO'IIOPIIOW· Weniigbt-.WIIl • ford a aweep·of the. two W:Uilf!jft ofW"IIIItOD'I JIIOliiDY.'~ . · . Cup -al.Micbipn thiJ yw. . ' students are on pace to shatter the record of 240 home runs set by the 1961 New York Yankees. The Orioles failed for the second straight day to gain ·any groUnd in the AL East on the Yankees. Baltimore trails New York by S 112 games. Oakland starter Don Wengert (68) allowed six hits and ihrcc f\lns in 6 1/3 inninss. Brewen 8, White Sox 7 At Milwaukee, Jeff Cirillo's broken-bat sinale over a drawn-in infield scored the so-ahead run in the eighth. After Jesse l..evis 'blooped a double to left, pinch-runner David Hulse went to third on Fernando Vina's sacrifice bunt 'and scored on Cirillo's single over shortstop Morberto Marlin. Angel Miranda (7·5) got one out for the win, and Mike Fetters pitched the ninth for hil22nd save. Jeff Darwin (0-1) took the loss. Frank Thomas hit a three-run homer for Chicago, becoming the fourth player in major league histo1}' to drive in 100 runs in each of his first six seasons. Blue Jays 6, Twins l ' Pat Hentgen pitched his major league-leading seventh complete game for Toronto at Minnesota. Ed Sprague hit his 30th homer and Carlos Delgado also hit a tworun homer for the' Blue Jays. Hentgen (15-7) won for the ninth time in 10 starts with a six-hiller. Rick Aguilera (6-5) was the los- Sampras wins RCA Championships for third time , ' pbiL 2!. - the first half as New England The San Francisco 49ers don't knocked Philadelphia quarterback know much about their running Rodney Peete out of the game. game. Their special teams play hasAs Peete led the Eagles to a field ·n'I given coach George Seifert milch goal near the end of the first half, •of a chance to find out. Willie McGinest connected with Eiihltimes Sunday night at Jack- Peete's left knee. Peete limped otT at sonville, the 49ers began•a posses- halftime with a knee sprain. -sion inside .their own 20. Quarter- • "It's a little sore, but I don't think .back Steve Young leading the team it's hurt that badly," Peete said. "I .with 29 rushing yards in a 38-10 loss had an injury like this my rookie year .to the Jaguarnhouldn't come as a and 1 was out five or six. weeks. This surprise. one is not nearly as bad." San Francisco's 17 penalties for Broncus :ZO, Cowboys 3 . 118 yards included three holding At Irving, Dallas running back penalties on kickoffs. And that was Emmitt Smith sprained 1\is left knee ·hardly the worst of the 49ers' special and ankle ~nd will be sidelined 2-4 .teams play. weeks. He could play in the opener Two botched field goal attempts, at Chicago on Sept. 2. a blocked punt and a fumbled punt "This is really good news," Cow•retum were other lowlights in a dis- boys coach Barry S~it~r said. "He •mal effort. has a ch~e to play in the opener. _ "We'vegoltogetitresolvedand We hope He can. We've really got do it quickly," said Seifert, whose- some problems with our offense." team opens the regular season in two John Elway and Bill Musgrave weeks against New Orleans. "I threw touchdown passes for Denver. imagine New Orleans is silting there Rlllu 34, Chids 30 tonight just licking their chops." At Kansas City, St. Louis rookie Young completed 17 of 27 pass- Eddie Kennison caught three touc~ ·es for 144 yards and helped the 49ers down passes aga1nsl Kansas C1ty s (1-2) to a 10-10 halftime tie. But mistake-ridden defense, which had Jacksonville ( 1-'2) scored two touch- · held opponents withoul a touchdown 'downs in both the third and fourth for nine quarters. · 'quarters. Colts 15, Seabawks 13 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Pete head competition. The down side for the Jaguars At Indianapolis, Cary Blanchard "Goran is so difficult because he Sampras heads to next week's U.S. came when left tackle Tony Boselli kicked a 50-yard field goal as time is so up and down, serves three aces Open with new confidence. limped off in the first quarter with a expired. It was his third field goal of The world's top-ranked player in a row, double-fauits twice." said •? Prained right ankle, and his backup the game. handled the blazing serves of Goran Sampras, who also won al Indi: 1- Jeff Novak -was taken off on a leU 13, Giants 6 , Ivanisevic on Sunday to win · the anapolis in 1991 and 1992 and· colAt East Rutherford, N.J., Carl RCA Championships for a record lected $1 50,000 · for the victory. • :Cart two possessions later. : • "We lost two left tackles in the Greenwood stripped the ball from third time, 7-6 (7-3), 7-5. It was his "You are not sure what is coming, :'wink of an eye," coach Tom Cough- Lawrence Dawsey and returned it40 first tournament triumph since April. you just have to stay very solid on : lin said. "Th~'s a rare thing that hap- yards for the game's only touchdown "Whenever you win, il brings you· your service games and hopefully - pens, and both guys with ankles. It to break a 6-6 tie on the last play of a lot of confidence, and that is one have a chance to break him." Sampras had a match point in the . : defies normalcy." the third quarter. thing I was looking for here and lOth game of the second set, but was : San Francisco is expected to Bills 24, Pantben 0 going into Aushing, I feel fit and At Charlotte, J~ · lly complet- ready to go," said Sampras, who is broken. lvanisevic then lost his ser• 1mnoun.ce the acquisition of running back Terry Kirby from Miami as ear- ed four of five p s for 45 yards 25-4 in the Indianapolis Joumament. vice game on a double-faqlt, and 1Y as today. and a touchdown in nly 10 plays. The finalists are lakin& a different Sampras served out to capture the • ~'!look for,ward to having him," Steelen 13, Buccaneers 3 route to the Open, the year's final match. lleifert said. "I am excited about it. At Pittsburgh, the Steeleni' Grand Slam event, which besins "I got another two double-faults, hOI many first serves in," lvanisevic but it is difficult right now to focus defense helped spoil Tony Dungy's Aug. 26. pn Terry, Kirby after what just took return to l~e Steel City. The Bucs' "I'll take the next day or two off said of the II th game. "I was servplace. There are plenty of other new coach IS a former Steelers play- and gel up to Aushing on Thcsday or ing much more aggressive, coming things to address right now." er and assistant Wednesday and get into a good in. Then I started to throw it higher : In Saturday's games, it was DenIn the race for Pittsburgh's start- groove," he said. "Get used to the and stay back. Even when I hit the yer 20. Dallas 3; Pittsburgh 13, ing quarterback job, Mike Tomczak courts and there is definitely some first serve in, I didn't follow the tampa Bay 3; Green Bay 17, Balli- was6-for-l~ for 71 yards, Jim Miller · room to get better." serve." inore 15; Buffalo 24, Carolina 0; was3-of-6for 14yardsandKordell lvanisevic, the second seed from lvanisevic, still seeking his first Indianapolis 15, Seattle 13; New Stewart was 2-of.6 for 32 yards. Croatia, has 16tour victories, but is toumarnenttriumph ever in the UnitPrleans 31, Chicago 21; New York Packers 17, Ravn11 15 0-4 in finals played in the United ed States, will play the du Maurier )ets 13, New York Giants 6; St At Baltimore, Richie Cunning- Open in Toronto this week. States. lo'lis 34, Kansas City 30; and San ham kicked a 42-yard field goal with "I lost concentration a lillie bit," The victory, in a match that began said lvanisevic, who noted he went Diego 32, Arizona 10. three seconds lefllo keep Green Bay two hours late because of rain, was • Also Sunday, New England beal unbeaten (3-0). for too many big shots. Sampras's first in three matches "You have to always concen, Philadelphia 37-10. CJween 32, Cardlnab 10 . wi¢tlvaniscvic on hardcourts, giving · At San Diego, Stan Humphri01 him an 8-6 overall elise in head-to- trate,'' be added. "He can hit a cou· Minnesota is at Miami tonight. Patriolll 37, EaaJa 10 suided the Chargers to two touchi At Foxboro, Drew Bledsoe threw downs and a field goa~ on their first : for 148 yards and two touchdowns in three possessions. • Dlolo, ll; Soo Fnnt11<0. 26; - co, New Yoit, 16; IOIIJiieo, Phlllllel- Ht•u•••· Teut. 26: No•taomery. tc.ut Cllr. n: a. Mron. • -· l.l .341 : a-. a..,..., .m: ''""·Col· «Mo• .lll: B. v..... Colotlllo, ,))4: - · · ~• ..Ill; Clllppor looa, Sauvcur hom Nashville . H; Tod~orrell , Lo• Ana•t••· 31; lloroia, 31: Meu, l:LEVELANO, lO: NL leaders Teague, Wit DemciJius Allen, Qti Jim Ballard. G James Cbri5linnscn, T Robcn Couch, 012 Tommy Fosan, OT Jim Han. nu, P Gr~g Ivy, CD Aldli Juhnson, WR Tyrun~ Jotrn ~ nn , WR L>crn.:ll Mil ~ hell, IJT Mike Schlegel, QB Dan While llnd 1.0 Ricb Yunic.wicl. li~t , n:-lr0ill.:li¥C IU 1\ug. II. ... l<k:CtJ LHP Larry Th(lmlls on the 15-dily di sabled liR Re~alled INF O~g Norton from Nath¥allc uf lhe Amt>rican Anocialinn . Pureh us~: d the conlnct o ( LHP Ri..;h abicd " · """'"" SAVES:llO. I. lkanck). CINCU'(NATI, Wo"tu , back again. "We took the game to extra AP Sports Writer Another thrilling one-run game innings. There's no reason for us to that came down to the last out. Can hang our heads low," said Darryl the Yankees and Mariners play any Strawberry, who grounded 10 short other way? for the final out with the tyins run on The latest installment of Selltde in the 13th. Sorrento, who homered off Jim vs. New York looked a lot. like last October when the clubs hooked up Mccir ( 1-1) in the 12th, drove in five for five gui-wrenching games in the runs. "I think we showed a lot ofcharAL playoffs. acter t!lllay," Sorrento said. Seattle jumped out to an 8-0 lead Bobby Ayala (4-3) pitched out of Sunday, but needed 12 innings to a bases-loaded jam in the lith, but hold off New York 13-12, giving the gave up RBI singles 'to Wade Boggs Mariners tbe first three games of the and Tino Mertinez in the 12th. wraparound weekend series. Mike Jackson relieved and got And, although the -cities are separated by 3,000 miles, and the teams Strawberry to end the four-hour, SOaren't even in the same division, minute game. "When he hit it, I said 'Thank there has been quite a rivalry blosyou,' " Griffey said. soming. Elsewhere in the American "Ever since the playoffs, it's really picked up," Ken Griffey Jr. said. League, it was Oakland 9, Baltimore "They got Slime suys over there who 6: Milwaukee 8. Chicago 7; Toronto 6, Minnesota 2; TelUIS 10, Kansas can score runs quick." Jay Buhner hit a sacrifice .fly and City 3; and California 4, Boston 3. Athletics 9, Orioles 6 Paul Sorrento hit a two-run hon1er in Mark McGwire hit his major the 13th for the Marine!i", whose three straight wins at.~~~fee Sladi· league-leading 43rd homer, and Scoll Brosius and Terry Steinbach urn followed a 1-8 bOI}lestan4. In May, Dwight G(!oden pitched also homered for the A's at Oakland a no-hitter against the Mariners. Coliseum. Brosius and McGwire hit back.-toThere would be no repeat performance, however, as Seattle rocked back horne runs in the second inning Gooden for seven runs and 10 hits in as the A's jumped to an 8-0 lead against David Wells (9-11 ). 2 2/3 innings. · But the Yankees, who fell behind Steinbach, who hit a two-run 9-0 on Saturday, rallied for seven homer on Saturday, hit his 30th of runs in lhe fourth inning. And, after the season in the first. The A's, who have 205 homers, falling behind 10-7; New York came ·In NFL exhibition action, Jarrett wins GM Goodwrench 400 to get season's fourth win . By HARRY ATKINS Ramirez bid a career-hiJh three him in the order and is hittin& .185 doubles - two 10 left llld one to in his last 21 gameJ, J ' "When you have Albert Belle hit- right. ~ tina behind you, it ~nly doesn't Then.-. JOt a solo homer from Brad Ausmus in the lhird and RBI •hurt," Thome said. Osea. meanwhile, continued to sin&les by Ruben Siena and Tony .provide much-needed pitching help Clark in the siltth. ·while Dennis blartinez is on the disSierra, acquired from the New ,lbled list lt'ld Jack McDowell's fore- York Ylllkees in lhe Cecil Fielder ,arm still hurts. Ogea walked IWO, ·trade, made two of Detroit's three struck out five llld allowed siK hiu. ~errors - a bad throw ~ 1 dropped "I think it's key for us 10 do that :foul popup. to keep consistency in our rotaNota: Williams failed to ao six tion •." Oaea said. "We've sot to try innings for the seventh time in 17 to pick those guys up llld help them starts .... The Tigers hive bid two get the rest they need." four-error games this season. ... : Tiaera manager Buddy Bell Bolle was hit by a pitch for the sixth •looked like he needed a rest afte~ this time - the same total he bid last lone. He lambasted his last-place seuon.... Jeff Kent wu 0-for-4 with team for not beina ready to play. lhree strikeouts llld is 5-for-32 (.156) "I just think we .disrespected the since the Indians acquired him from game of baseball,'' Bell said. "I have the New York Mets . ... Cleveland's a problem with that." Mark Carreon was a late scratch at Cleveland scored four in the first first base due to the nu .... The crowd off Brian Williams (3-10). Thome cheered loudly for the Green Bay and Sandy Alomar had RBI sinsles, Packers during video hiJhlighu of Manny Ramirez an RBI double and their 17-15 victory over the BaltiBrian Giles a sacrifice Oy. more Ravens, who used to be the Alomar also had run-scorins sin- Cleveland Browns. gle in the second. . By TOM WITHERS Cardinals, Braves-and Padres get wins games. AP Bllleball Writer "It's been a four-team race all Look out, Cardinals and Astros, year," Astros manager Terry Collins the rest of the NL Central is catch- said. "I don't know why it shoulding up. n't continue.'' While St. Louis and Houston Todd Stottlemyre (11-8) held the . have been going back and forth for Marlins hitless until Devon White the division lead, the Cincinnati singled with one out in the seventh. Reds and Chicago Cubs are making Sheffield hit his 35th homer an · inning earlier, and Eckersley wasn't I heu moves. , . The Reds won for the 18th time exactly enjoying the tense situation in 28 games, beating the Colorado in the ninth. Rockies 9-4 Sunday. The Cubs, who "I like it if we win the game and haven't had a winning record since I got out ofi~ butl don't like it while May 5, reached the .500 mark with I'm actually doing it," Ecskerley a 10-8 victory over Houston. said. "St. Louis and Houston looked Eckersley got his 21st save as the like they were going to run away Cardinals completed their first sweep with it," Chicago's Mark Grace said. of Florida. "Now we find ourselves back in it, In other NL games, Atlanta heat playing good, solid baseball." Pittsburgh 2-1 in 14 innings, MonThe Cardinals managed to hold treal beat Los Angeles 7-3, San on at home, defeating Florida 5-3 Diego blanked New York 8-0, and when Dennis Eckersley got Gary Philadelphia downed San Francisco Sheffield to ground into a double 7-6. play with the bases loaded to end the Cubs 10, Astros 8 game. Jaime Navarro wound up as the St. Louis leads the Central by one · winning pitcher at Wrigley Field game over Houston. The Reds are 3 despite making three errors in the 112 back, and the Cubs tra1l by fi>'t- tbird inning, helping Houston take a RBI single. Then Thome made it II· 3 with his slam to right off Grell Olson. '"lb have a biasame liktlhllllld have a arand slam to go with it is pretty special,'' Thome said. Chid Ogea (7-4), who one-hit Seattle in eight innings I 0 days ago, went six innings for the victory. Thome's first homer in the third innina came with a touch of controveny. A fan reached over lhe riilina and touched the ball, and the umpire ruled it a double. Cleveland lllll'lager Mike Hargrove clwJed out of the dugout, arauing ~y that the ball was above the fence and con~nced the ump 10 change his call. Thome's focus is not ,Wiy 011 hitling home runs. Wilh 8j RBis and 92 walks, he is closing in on'his goal of I00 of each in a season. In the last 41 games, Thome is 52for-146 (.356) wiih 12 homers and 39 RBls. . "Anything he doe5 with the bat should surprise no· one," Hargrove said. 'nome gave the credit to teammate Albert Belle, who bats behind Ma·riners get by Yankees; Rangers win In other NL action, By BEN WALKER new crowd favorite - and a new chant - at Jacobs Field. Jim l'l!ome hit two homen, including his first career~ slam, and drove in a career-high six runs as the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tisers for the 14th straight time a1 Jacobs Field, 11-3 Sunday. Thome, who also homered on Saturday. went 4-for-5 and 7-for-11 in the series. When he came up with the bases lo8ded in the eighth inning, the crowd chanted, "TOE-MEE! TOE-MEE!" "l don'tthink they've ever done that before," said Thome, who hit his 26th and 27th homers of the season. "They always used to chant, 'Eddie, Eddie,' for Eddie Murray, but that's about it" The Indians improved to 9-0 against Detroit this season. The Tigers dropped to 1-18 at the ballpark since it opened in 1994. Thome's solo homer in the second gave Cleveland a 5-0 lead. Leading 6-3 in the eighth, the Indians added a run on Omar Vizquel's fifth inning was their biggest inning longest by a Red this season.... The on the road since June 6, when they Reds have not committed an error scored four runs in ,!Ill inning against since Wednesday, a span of 52 Houston . ... Cincinnati's Hal Moms ', innings.... Mitchell is 13-for-56 singled in his second at-bat, extend- with the Reds, but seven of the hits ing his hitting streak to II games, the have been for ex.tra bases. . The Dilly S.Jtlnel• Plge_ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • • • •• Middleport must submit an up-to date list of their tenants (full name and address) to the INCOME TAX ADMINISTRATOR By September of each year :VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT • •• TAX DEPART.NIENT • . . • • • •' •' • • • • • •' • \ 992-2827 . \•'-' ,•' ' �......... ~ ~ .... "' • . "' • ,., - ~- ~ •• --# . . -9 .... . . . . . . . " • • _............. _ ..........._..,. ~~ . ., . . ·e .. · - . - · - ·-·· ··-· • -· ·-~--·- •-,·~ .. ·-.~- --,.. , ; I .... .__..,.,_,_.."(• • •-.•'" .. , ' "' •· • / I • "' • ' I ' ' } Page 6 • The DIIJY Sentinel Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio " The Dally Sentinel • Page Sea World . ... 1 ~-·- -· GIWiway ,' accident leaves 23 CIISftiUCftOI injured KIDDIE PULL WINNERS - The following youths were winners In the 35-55 pound clan during week-long Kiddie Tractor Pull competition at the 1996 Meigs County Fair. From left are MORE WINNERS - The following youths were winners In the 56-75 pound class during week·long Kiddie Tractor Pull competition at the 1996 Meigs County Felr. From left are Reed Boster, fair grand champion; MatU16w Whhe, fair reaerve champion; Aaron Sellers, Charlie Eblin and Shine Milhoan. Program allows Jarmers to hang onto land while paying off debts SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) state protection for 10 years. Before dairy farmer Chip Hager The $40,000 Hager will receive signed up for a new state program to over the decade will allow him to preserve farms and farmland, he fil(- - make .some needed improvements, ured he had two choices. including putting a roof on his small "We were at the point financially ~aw mill so it can be used in bad where :r was either go out of business weather and starting a mail-order or do something different," said maple syrup business. Hager, who lives in Colrain in the The idea of paying fanners to keep nonhwestern corner of Massachu- their land off the development marsells. ket is not 'a new one, said Roben The program allows farmers to Wagner, national director of state and lease development rights to their local programs for the private Farmland to the state for five to I0 years land Trust. Suffolk County, N.Y., in return (or help from specialists in launc)led the first easement purchase farm diversification and manage- program in 1977, followed quickly ment. The aim is to buy time for hard- by the states of Massachusetts and pressed family farmers to get back on New York. their feet without selling off their The program has been attracting acreage. new attention, panicularly in the In Hager 's case, the development West and Midwest, as suburbs spread rights to the 750 acres on the Vermont further into rural fields, Wagner said. border that h~ve been in his family "Currently there are programs in for 100 years will be placed under IS states," he said. "They are allover the Nonheast. California passed a bill last year. And we are working with communities in Ohio and Michigan." Massachusetts' new five-year, $5 million proJ1'8111 takes the idea of permanent easements a step further by combining shorter-term leases with business review programs aimed at increasing the farms' profitability. "The best farmland protection program is a profitable farm," said Massachusetts Agriculture Commissioner Jay Healy. After a handful of pilot projects last ·year, including Hager's farm, Massachusetts is reviewing 61 applications from farmers interested in joining the shorter-term program, said program coordinator John Jaworski, ' Nearly half are dairy farms, the state's most endangered form of agri· culture, but they also include orchards and vegetable and herb farms. Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repairs Guttera a_n d Downapouta ~ I . .j. l' ers probably are not responsible because Liilocaine leaves the system within hours, lie said. "We suspect some type of sabotage or contamination of the sampling," Pavlatos said. Pavlatos said it would make no sense to give an animal Lidocaine to improve iiS appearance or . perfor· mance. _ 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. · •Replac....t Wladows eBtildGtnps •Sfonl Doors &wWows -Room Add!li!lls Find out about their gifted Power!! Call 1·900·484·1515 Exl. 1985' $3.99 psr minute Muat be 18 yrs. SERV-U (619) 645-8434 7/'lJj •New Garallft •Electrical & Plllmblng •Roofing •Interior & Elctlrlor Painting AlaO CCIIICI'N Work . (FREE EStiMATES!' V.C. YOUNG Ill 812-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio t/Min ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tuppere Plaine • Chnter WnrDIItrlct 39561 Bllr 30 Rold Reedavllle, Oh 45772 Separate Hlied Bide for the oonetruotlon of the Hocking River Crouliijj ·itt Guyevllle, Contract 116-1 will be received by the Tuppere Plalne-CII81IIf Water Dietrlct at the office of the Tuppera Plelne-Cheeter Water Dlatrlct until 10:00 o'clOck a.m., September 3, 1996, and then 11 Nld ofllce publicly opened and read aloud. The work covered by the Contract Document• lneludll the fOllowing: Contract 96·1 Hocking River Cro~alng II Ouyavllle Conetrucdon of 1,900 llneel feet of 6" weter main Including river cro11lng, 365 tineal faet of 2" water main and 2 water 11rvlc11, together with the n-lllfY appertaining work. The eetlmeted conetruotlon COli II $101,000 II of July, 1996. The Bidding Documentt mt1y be eumlnld et: Tupper• Plaine • Ch11ter W-Dietrlct 39561 Bllr 30 Road Rlldlvllle, OH 45772 Burgeea l Nlple, Umlted 4424 Emer8on AYIIIUI Parkersburg, WV 26104 Coplea of the Bidding Documenta mey be purchlllll et: BurgMI l Nlple, Limited 4424 Emereon Avenue Perklraburg, WV 26104 upon payment of $40.00 · None o1 Which Will Be ,_ AIIKlnds ' c.ntctinfl . : . . scott INS~CE· said. t1f ~ ~ . . 614-88 40U <coiled> 3m Swart Rd.' Alllllly, 1110457:au ' ;vi-..Complllln , --~;- u. . • Anl!qlda II'C illued Co~!JP~Dia ind , bave P""'Wes for ..ty til I' . Ext 3124 $2.99 psr min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall eo. (602) 954-7420 GRUESER'SGIUGE • ' .' 1 •' Oroup . ·i . i• ' • l ' ServiCII IMdsaw Mill • All Kinds of Earth Work Danny & Peggy 8rickles ....•• TFN SIBVICIS We have the new FR12 Low Coot Repla<ement Cor Automotive Rll. 1-800.279-3147 RemodeUng Room addltictns Roofing DON SMITH 992·2735 , Mu: 814-247-4811 Jtiltln: 814-247-44111 Am!r_: 814-08:2-7074 Carage's, Deck's, GUYS II! lnatallatlon and Service. lnaured 10% ofl all quallflng bids Girls are waiting to talk to you l.iciiMI. ............ LIVE II 1-ICJ0-470.2559 FICJORY Serv·U (619) 645-8434 30o/o·40o/o OFF 713111111 1 mo. Mini Blinds, Ve~ca(s, ., . LIVE PSYHICS Pleated Shades Wa1t to Help and much morel Y01lll J•lj 16, 1996 to Let them tall you ?nm about the future Ill Drapes By Design 48 State Street Galllpolla,.Ohio 45831 614 448-4199 800-441..(1399 (304)415 1541 DIItrlct. Thll 12th .day of Auguat, 1996 Harold H. Blaclteton Preeldent Southern Ohio Coal ·u.Ia• Mine No. ~ny, BING'S AUTO REPAIR Sll.ll8 par min. 949·2057 ;,1, P.O. Box 4SIO;i\thene, Ohio 45701, 1111 eubmlttecl on adllclnt- appiiCIIIon to Coal Mining ud Alclametlon Permit Number D·0354·4, to the Ohio Department of Naturel Reaaurcea, Dlvlelon of MIIIIIIRd Rlellmltlon. The propolld -1 mining arid reclemetlol! operetlon will be conducted In Melge County, Salem Townehlp, Section I, 8, 7, 12, end 1a; Melge . County, Rullend Townlhlll, Section 31 and 38; Ollila County, Morgen Townalllp, Section 5, 11, end 17; Qallla County, Chelhlra Townehlp, Section a and 35. Till propoeed underground mining araa encompe..•• 2,343 1cr11 end 11 loeeted on the Rutlend and Wllkeevllle 7 112 minute U.S.O.B. q"edrangll map1, blglnnlng f.4 mllel Elit of Dlnvllle end 0.5 mlln lOuth of HIMivllle, Ohio. The eppllcetlon propo••• to 111pend the - for full cool extraction ml,nlng by longwall m1t11oc1t and room end pillar mining (Iongwell development). 949-2168 5.!1&'14~ Still ''"'"· ~ pick up. """' 11llr1M rotoy. 904-t75-705t .. , Off Forest Run MIKE IlliG llllft mo• · · Tha •pplloitlon 11 on file 11 the olflca1 of the U.lge County racorder, Melga County Court Houae, Second Street; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and the Gellla County recorder, Gellla County Court Houle, Loculi Street, Oalllpollt, Ohio 46631 for public viewing. ·Written commenl8 end/or requeeta for an Informal conference may be 11nt to the Otvlelon of Mlnlt and Recllmlllon, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H-3, Celumbue, Ohio 43224· 1387, within 30 dey• of the 1111 data of publication of thll notice. (8)5, 12, 19, 26, 4 tc Public Notice 3t94. Wood Pollell Fret at 735 Second A••· Johnson' Grocerr 6t4-446·2601 Alit ler Br1r11 . 60 Lost and IMI03. Loll: Female Cat White With Long Holr. Pug Noso. Vicinllr: Third Avenue. 8t4-446-7108. oi4-4441-10011. Lo11: Sable Colored Collie, 8 Years Old, Wormed, Wounda On Nolt Arta, Nome : RuiJt, 014· Yard Sale Gallipolis FrH Estimate's &Vicinity J. E. DIDI)LE, OWNER ALL Yard Salol Mull Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad It to run. S..ndar edlion - 1 :00 p.m. FriGay. Uondlr edition · tO:OO a.m. Stt- ll4...2512 ·RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. urday. WELDING & FAIRICAn.OH $20.00/HR. dlc1rac:l< &Lo• ~I'll UNEXPLAINED POWER I! Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and ReSIDENTIAL f=REE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 1/tiMJHn 1-900·255·0500 Ext. 5266 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv·U 619 645·8434 (UmeStone- We will work within your budget FAX 773-5811 Mason, WV THE WICKS HAULING SMITH'S COISTRUCTIOI AttnCidllina •New Hom.. •Addition• •NiwGaragea •AamodaHrlO •Siding •Roofing •Painting I'AEE ESnMATES Cullom Building I • It's'wsftfng 19.95/Month lllrlllOI·IITIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES flketlle ,........ 1111... let •• do It Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearaon Auction Company, full lime auctioneer, complete auction 11rv1ce. Licen~e<l 166,0hio I Well Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or :1)4-773-5447. l I I _, ' 1. ,I Abaolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sl ver And Gold Coln1. Proolao , Diamonds, Antiquo Jewelry. Gold Rings, Prt·103Q, U..s, Cll!rancv. Sterling, Etc. Aequlll~Onl Jewelry . M.T.S. Coin Shop. 1St Secor;ll! -... Gallipolis. &t'-446-2842 . . Large Amoun11 50's, 80's ~~ RPM Recorda, Alter 6P.t.l. 513675·2930, 4339 Jasp11 Roali Ja""'Biown, OH 45335. Clean Late Model Can Of Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer,, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Easb ern Aven.~e, Gallipolis. .. , J & D's Auto Parts. Buying oa)·. vage vehicles. Selling pans. 304'! 773-5033. Top dollar· antiques, furn itur.t;i glaaa, c;hlna, clocks, gold, allvQJ; • coins, watches, eatatea, old ltonH, jars, old blue & while dishes, oltt wood boxes, milk bottles, Me i ~i 1 County Advertisement , O&tJ• Marti n, 614·992·7441 . --~----------~ , Wan led To Buy . Van W•th Whettt . Cha1r li11."614- 387·70 16. ~--~--~~~~ ~ Plck·up dlacarded, appliances, batteries,& many mata1a. LINDA'S PAINTING 80 Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wl)h l Or Wllhoul Motors. Call lar FREE . .. dai & Monday ed•Uon- 1:OOtm F11day. ' Wanted To Buy : Good Used Set 01 Encyclopedia's. 614-446-035jl\• Al18f -4 P.M. ·· 1·8811-goNWNET Unlimited Access • No Set U Fee Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm e day before lht ad it .to run; ,Syn· 13DD. 812-6131 5 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Musl Be P'id In Wanted to Buy • 100 ·t50 Balea 01 This Yea Hay, Will Pay Delivery, 614-2Sli- . Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Suppllee • Industrial Gasea. • Machine Shop Setvlcaa • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding 614-992-3470 • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental t..________ Steps -~lairs, RaHil)gs, Patio Furniture, Fireplace hems; Planter han(l&fl, Trellises l lots of other stufll! "No Job Too ,_.,. or Too Sm•ll" • 90 LowRatea) Limestone, · Gravel, Sand, 1i S II Fill Dirt op 0 r Ph. 773-8173 108 Pomero Street . Auguot 20th, & 2111. g:oo 4.M. To 5:00P.M. 103 Unccln Pike, 5 'Fomlllea, Ml1c. ltomo, Clothll Size lnllnlll To ex & Adulll Nor- CHEAPER RA1'ES . t". . Loll: Bracelet at Captain D'1 Re· ward 8U·446-2 t58 or 814-448· 70 Owner: Ronnie Jones New Fif~Und ~-2800 . HOWOPEH 31801 Amberg1r Rd. ...... The Tupper• Plaine· Cheater Water Dlatrlct raeervaa the rlaht to reJect eny and 111 ltlde or to lncr1111 or deer•••• or omit eny Item or lteina encllor.eward to the l.,_t end beet BIDDERS. Each propo..l mu1t contain the full n1me of every peraon or compeny lntereeted 11!. the ..,.._ The Tupper• Plein• Clleller Weter Dletrlct mervae thl right to walvt eny lnlormalltln or lrflgullrftiN In the Bidding. By order of tile Tuppers Plaine· Chnter W- Salts & l11tallatlon 614·992·5379 1·900-888-41 00 Ext. 2469 Mull be Ia yra. Blrv·U (818)445 8434 .Public Notice Buy Wholesale CARPET .$3.99 psr min. Muat be 18 Yrs. SALE SAVE nM'SCUSTOM Ext. 5843 LEGAL NOTICE Gorman Shtpherd 10 good home, needl fOOn'l ID Nn, gantt., houH & chlln Included, 014-tD2-3t25. 367--0266-1-800-950-3359 614-742·21g3 992-3838 Refrigerator~, Painting, Siding . Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding • 20 Years Experience • lwured Gutter8 Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1 ;32124 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Malge Rlfrlgeration Air Conditioning, Heat Pump, FurniCII, 111- Public Notice Friendly Kinena, liRer T11ined, To Good Home Only, Ot4-44&-38117. Live~. 6t4-368-9303. - y 614-992-4025 ~ · R.L. HOLLON· . TRUCKING Let a Psychic DUMP TRUCK Answer your SERVICE Questions! Umeatone • Gravel AVON I All Artu I Shi1tey Spearo, 304-875-t429. PUBUC NOTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL Ablt Avon Reprettntatht&l COMPANY • MEIGS MINE .,. neodod. Eorn money lor Chrill· NO. 31 P.O. IIOX 4ilo, mu biNI II home/at -k. 1-800· ' ATHENS, OHIO 411701 gg2-8350 or 30H82·28d. Ind. Pureuant to Ohio Coal Dirt• Sand 1·900·868-4900 ' Rep. VIIY IWOIIAILI Mining ond Raclomotlon AmllitlOUI minded pooplel $tO UYI llfiiiiiCIS Rule 1501:13-3-04, SoU1hem 985-4422 Ext. 7625 weekly potential. Many POiillo Ohio Cool Compony, Motge 614-915·4110 anilabJa. Start now, -no expe $3.99 par min. Cheater, Ohio Mine No. 31, P.O. Box 410, 4131 mo. pd. ance necessary. Call 1 dav · Atheno, Ohio 45701, doot_l Must be 18 yrt. 407 -875-2022. ext 0598H33. horoby aoak • variance to Carel ot Thanks Serv·U (619)-645-8434 AmDIIIOu&M1M8<1 People! St,OQI)1 permit a portal laelllty ,,. Wkly Pocenual. Many Posti!Oil•· I & WPWnCS AID SUPPLY within 1oo foet of Melga Available . Start Now, No Expen· To The Syracusj! County, Solom Townlhlp · St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plaint, Ohio 45713 once Noceuory. Coli 7 Dtilllb Road ItO, boglnnlng 1114-985-3113 or 614-11117-41484 407-875-2022 Ext. 05211 H33. Volunteer Flte epproxlmetaly 1110 feat ANNOUNCEMENTS Dept. A~d uuthent of the Pla!lic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&:D - perf. - !Oiid pipe 4" & 6" Fie• pipe Emergency Squsd • lntareactlon - of S1l1m 4" 005 Parsonals &. 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe Townahlp Road ItO and thank You! To All Stall Route 325 -In Soetlon I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe Rocluceuleand ..twllhOo· Of· Our Nelgbbon, 11, Salam Townahlp, Malga 314" &: I" 200 p.s.i.-watcr pipe (100' roll'sthru 1,000' roll'~) - - ond E-Vop djlrotlc. Avalltblo Fruth Plarmlcy, Mid· The 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit Friends & FamOy County, Ohio. clitpofl propoead development of • Who , Were There the porl81 lilt will heve no 8" Gravcless Leach pipe 30 Announcements ~ Offer Help & eHeet on the rold. Tho only Gas pipe I" thru 2" - Fittings - Regulators- Rise11 Independent Contulten1 for Jafra Sbow Their dlaturbenco to be ·Full assortment of P. V,C. & Fle1 fitting• & Water fittings Coamtllca in your area, now Full line of Pstcm. Scplic &. Water SIOIIIJC ta.nks. conduc:tacl within 100 felt of Concern Durin& & Townehlp Roed 110 will be booking akin cw. CIIIMI in your ..... .... homa. Expttltnce aomethlng .AftJr ,My .Accident the conatructlon of thl .--~~~~~-, ·~l.ful lne ol lltln. body & • Thank You! The ICC- I'Oid, lnetalletlon of nail core tor & womon. ¢111 111 -~~~ treatment plant, n1 to,_, Kimman 304-e75-57at. Crews That Took the water etoragl tank, rock VourMII of Lonely . Care Of Me Were dual REWARD ssoo. tor tniormatlon bin, emuttlon ayetem Ev.nlnge .nd WIIUncll • ltadtng to 1M . ,.. , 1nd convic· Very Professional and eonatructlon of • "CILL IDW" "on-concerning tho rocont borbltllhOult . . Dlltul'lllnce of --II & Compaulonate• the : gllty ond .vandallln) ol JTM Jn: am .will be conducted ~To 11nt1e Quya anct ~ ......... St. Rt. . duatrlel; lnc. litho - H_,, ()ur Town :& to the edge of the e~n• Cilia In Your- iAIOidiiiJ 10 124 ...,_,. W.VA. loclllty." Pl111e ctii.JTU roed eurfece. lntareeted IIIM1 .,_.. Uu Youl Racine, Oh. 45171 "lnduotrl•• ot 504·112-2115 or County Are Very partie• may comment 11 e llfiLIJII!f 10:00 til ? : ~CoUnty Shorlff .. atl4-t 75Lucky · To Hate pullllo meet11111 of the hlem ~ ii"xt. . TheH. Fine People townalllp Truatttl on · 1 1173 Ciothel 1: -Would like to 11rn FREE "'''· SUI Jill' min. Volunteer . Thilr Aligutt 21, liMit 1:00 Llll. • booM or Hflwlre'!? Colt ,_ lof · to 1fe lllld 11 tile litem llutl Wbat·Dota ... dttllalltndlpandlnt Educettoilet I ~;;;;:;-uu;u~ra~N~e;ldl;i;d.~W;;.,~~ 11mel Conauttant with Dlt-r TIIY•· f' 20w 1i ssow ~-~Hell, lelem S.V.U (1110 uua• """' l ••• ·· O. " /Yr. . ., ."""'1 _ _ ,•75-5701. Educatlonel T-o ., 100.,...711!1J X"1173 RaJpll Oft'tallerpr, ~r. (I) II, It 2TC ..,... ..... "1'1111" Ji'tre,· F.OJ Curio Barn .ackl ='_..... ~ > ,,,,, SAWMIU JONES' TREE SE.RVICE Rollback ~ Wedge Open ~ Encloaed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night 2MEDIUM . PEPPERONI PIZZAS · 1 ORDER BREAD STiCKS &-2 PEPSI'S $10.~ DOMINO'S PIZZA ~. · H&H Truck_lngUmes.tone BulldorJng 1nd Backhoe Hou.. Sitea 1nd U_UIItlel - Body work, car truck & truck palnUng, minor mach1nleal repair. Tune-upe, 011 Chlnge, Wu, Buffing Long SL, Rutllnd, Oh. 742·2035, Alk for Klp - ' W H E·ll.E, t X T R A' EF f .0 R T I S_ 0 U II ' Howard Excavatin .... - P.omlroy . IIHSI1 ,..,. uentJne the Ttle ()hie) Casualty 1-~945-4400 ~ ~ . ROOFING NEW·RI:PAIR 4UTCI MAKIII IS IIADJ IOWIII (8)12, 18,28 Klnena To Good Homo, LUter Small 4 roam houu In Middepo<t ...__ _ _ _ _oollil_,..._, llo tear down & mave. 11 . ..U2· Howard L Wrlt...l ~ Dow .li1Qlls MII•Mn•llsaa• FREE ESTIMATES EASY . 44-3479. Trained, Ot4·440-83110. .- ~ t •New Homes 3 • •Complete Remodeling Stop & Coinpire 1 -;!I !I!! till!!!! 11111111 !!11111111111111111111111111111111111111 -----------------------------:: BOARD DEADLINE: :: -;: 2:00BULLETIN PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ::: ----- , · Your:lndep.ndem A.fe,., .s.r..tn,,... COIU!Iy Siace 1868 • Hip Safety I • Wide Clloice of Annuities of ~hsaid. NON-LNING PETS - In 1n lpparent effort to qold dlaclfml. 111tingag~lnat non-orvanlc CCJrnplnionl, a categcllj fot beat nonliving pet wea hlld at the Meigs County F1lr Pet 8tiOw Frldlr• Tll6 prize went to 1 atone.ducky dlapleyed by Thereea a.1re1: a member of the Shepherdi4-H Club. ' Proapactlve Blddere RIIY addr- lnqulrae to: Burgeee l Nlple, Urnlted 4424 Emer8on AYIIIUI Parklrsburg, wv 28104 Talk to yo~r independent agent. Insist ~n long· ' term eKperienca, community presence; and someone who iii with you both bef?re and after tlilngs happen. Just do thla one thing, and. le1ve tt.. junllng ~ to ua. I • No Loads or Fees • Accumulalc or Monthly . That's the 011ly I:8SC this year of . pos4ible drug tampering with a fair ·.lllinial, the Agricult~m Department Laws enacted following animal· lllllpering scandals at the Ohio State · Fair in 1994 make it a felony to -adminislrer drugs without a pre. fcription. · Pavlat01 said the McNier family bought the l11nb in April. The .,..._ Rlfundld. 3 Inside Lena Haired Klitona, 2 Calico & 1 Grey l While, B14- •Garages BUYERS 'LAROE INYENTOIIY FOR -EIMlE INSTAU.JinON8. 1·900·446-2626 Public Notlca 101111 IISSIU . . COISIRUCnOI 985-4473 Tanunera YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa • Construction Inc. You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don't need to add tliis worry to your list. C........Ceed Safety & Hlgb Interest Yields AvaUable . !l!!U!!I ' •Room Addltlonl ovol-10 QUALJFIED FIIUCES 711ftl- EVEN POLICE • USE . PSYCHICS!! 'ON THE SPOT FIWICtNG 1...00.119-3943 .. J&l SIDING & INiUUTION Ahllttt,..s. lrll1llllll with loll · ~Yurt~ (614J 992·2364 \ER\ '()( IS I~< ~ equiJionent. Decke ~ Bathrooms - Kltchena - Sieling"" ONE LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JUGG.tE \l:<n 1 1111 l \ I l \ I \1{ I\ I I ·.• 'FIIEE~on Complete Relllodellnt~ · Livestock tampering allegation investigated CO(UMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Depanment of Agriculture is looking into a possible case of livestock tam· perinJ! at the Clark County Fair in Springfield earlier this morith. "There is an investigation under way and some interviews have been conducted," Agriculture Dcpanment spokeswoman Deni,se Wible told The Columbu~ Dispatch for a story published tod'ay. "Beyond that, there isn't mu~h else we can say at this time," she added. The newspaper said the target of the probe is the grand champion lamb shown by Charlie McNier Jr. of' South Charleston. - The McNier family attorney, Stacey Pavlatos, said the 18-year-old was shocked to hear his animal test· ed positive for drugs. "But Clw:lie is very rcsoiule in saying, 'Hey, I didn't do anything wrong. I know I didn't,"' Pavlatos said. Routine tests announced Aug. 9 found traces of the drug Lidocaine, a local anesthetic, in the urine of Mc~ier's 126-pound lamb, "the Dis- ... 'F_, IIEE...,.., ,. .... Residential ~ Commercial AURORA (AP)- State investigators have determined a mechanical :problem caused a I ,SOO-pound ispeedboat to careen into a lakeside Igrandstand, injuring 23 people at Sea :world of Ohio. "The preliminary indications have led investigators to mechanical failure as the apparent cause of the accident," the Ohio Division of Watercraft said in a statement Sunday night. "Further investigation will continue. Details will be released 'when available," the statement said. FASHIONS FOR FALL- Meghan Haynes, center, was the over· Agency spokesman .Dennis Evans 111 winner In the guya and gala lead cllsaea held Wedneaclay at the Melga County Fair. Partlclpanta wearing garments of wool declined to elaborate. entered the judging 1rena ~ding a bnsedlng sheep or market Videotape of the accident showed They ware judged In age claaaes with Rebecca Sc~ lamb. the operator turning the steering Langavllle, being topa In the 16 and over claas, Haynes pt wheel, but the 18-foot boat failed to Coolville, first In the 11 and 12 year old group, and Mendy Guen turn and instead hit a guard rail, of Tuppera Plains, the blue ribbon winner In the 13 to 15 year age became airlx>rne and crashed five left with Scott, Haynes and Gueaa, back, are Larry group. From rows deep into the grandstand on SatWlllla, junior fair king, Amy Smith, junior f1lr queen, and Kristiurday. na Kennedy, aheep prlncen. "It looked to me like someone lost ·control even though at first I thought it was a stunt," sail! Don Glassmire, 44, ofCoudensport, Pa., one of 4,000 spectators. Most of the injuted were treated at hospitals for . cuts ·and bruises and were released. The most seriously hun, Jeff Willis, 36, of Salem, suffered a head injury and was listed today in critical condition at Mount ,.' Sinai Medical Center in Cleveland, said Margaret Bezoski, nursing administrator. , . - • • Three others remained at -MetroHealth.Medical Center in Cleveland today, one in serious condition and two in satisfl!=tot'y condition, said Darl Schaller, nursing supervisor. .The boat's driver passed drug and alcohol tests ordered by police after the accident, said Stephen D. LeResche, vice president of public communications for Sea World's parent, Anheuser-Busch Cos. of St. Louis. WINNERS ALL - Theaa three youngstera were·the blue ribThe Busch Entenainment Corpo- bon winners In the guya and gela lead classes for children four ration, a~ivision of Anheuser-Busch, to seven Wldneaclay at the Meigs County Fair. Whh their lambs, the nation'~ second-hugest theme from left, are Nathan Parker, Alyaaa Baker and Kendrick Oabome. park operitor, runs Sea Watld parks in Aurora -'- .22 111iles southeast of ~leveJa.ncJr: ~ Diego, San Antonto and Oitai\db; Fla. Sea World~sman Fred Jacobs saicl ski-shoWs ~were canceled Sunday at the (Qui-parks. 'OthCr attnictions · remained open. It was the first major accident at the park in 27 years, and the first in 20 years of water-ski shows, said Ted Molter, another Sea World spokesman. In the 35-minute show, an actor who appears to be operating the boat leaps off to perfonn a rescue. The boat - actually piloted by a driver. hidden from view - is supposed tO> veer toward the stands and splash the crowd before speeding out into the lake. Instead, the boat hit a guardrail in front of the grandstand, went airborne .and plowed five rows into the stands. Neither the driver nor the actor were injured. Denise Grant and Doris Carter of Cincinnati, who visited Sea World on Sunday, learned of the IICCident after RODENT AND RABBIT - The bast rodent and beat-dreaaad checking into their hotel -room on Sai- ' (In this Instance, a rabbit) plaques at the Meigs County Fair pat urday. Pet Show Friday went to Brady Bissell and Nicolle McDaniels, respectively. Jacob Hunter, fair reHrVe champion; JaaiUI Hupp, fair grand champion; Jarnt~a Nally, Josh Hupp and Jeff Milhoan. Absent wae Hllther Graham. • •..... He.. Ftnacn, ........ , 1111..,1'"mUJm. · Air Wtla••n IIIII BIB ROOnll ad ---------. . .;; lorcl1ildrtnllirt1 ....... •• .. 1--------- •~>'' ' �• J Mbnd.Y, Augult 19, 1996 Mooday, Aug.ust 19, 1996M Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .............__~ ,J ____ __ JfiA Croa1word Puszle The Dally Sentinel• Paget .....;___.:.__..._ ; · ... BIIDOE .:........... !·. PHILLIP ... ....· :...;.:.~-~...,....._ I ACROII ALDE~ 540 CONSERVATION JOBS: Wildlife Poailiona 116,000 -135,000 /Yr. Clerical. Security, Game Warden Ell:. No ElpttrltiOCo. For Info 219769-8a:l1 Ext. WOH581 , 9 A.M. 9 PM. Sun -Fri. DENTAL HYGIENIST Now accepting applicauans tor the poaidon of O,antal Hygienist, a"aile bta tmmadiatelr. Pie••• send rnumeo 10 Denta Hjiionlat Aoule 2, Box 857A, Pt. Ploount. wv 25560. . Union Avenue, Pamero,-, two baclrooma, o rooma, cen•oJ haat 1111<1 oir, carpeted lhraugl>ou~ 0111 =-~.:.....;..;,..------1 cor btaoment. Mull IH ProlesaiOnal Tree Service, Stump to 1 •. eu. .gg2·5322. Removal , Free Estimates! In· surance. Bidwell. Ohio. 810-398- 320 Mobile Homes 11648. &14-307-70to. for Sale George• Portable SawrniM, don't haul your logo ID tho mil jull call 304-07S.1957. Sun Valley Cltlldcare M-F 111"'5:30s>m 2-K, Yaung School Summer. 3 Doya por rrum 014-4-4e-3057. Domino'o PIUI al Pomttoy ,_ tiring clrNirt. 814-1192-2124. DRIVER'S NEEDED: Goad Driving Record, Clan Llconoe. 304-ll75-5113. ·o· Earn Extra SIS In Your Hama While You Enjoy lncreaoed Energy & Dec•aaed Streaall Call Today For FREE Audio Tapti 1800·927-2527 Ext. 4552. CT"'J!Pf1oot5t . e--· Earn up 10 StooCro w.1<1y owl!ing """"-at ha...,. St111 now, na J:!:f.'· 12x65 2 Bedroom Trailer. Excellent Condition, Now Carpel, And 0oc:1t e14-4-0 1-1908. 12170 Gregory on ranted lot, 2 bedroom, new gat furnace, in· dudoa aklrtlng, 10820 porch and awning. $5,500. 304-773-5736. 18811 Schuh Trailer, 2 Bedrooms. Will Do Bebylltllng In Mt Name, :1.::1,::500:::..:,6:.:l~+~4411-D908=.::::.:::.· Bidwell & Addaville rea, 5 Mirutea From Hoapital, ortlfied, 1972 14X74 Kirkwood t 112 9 Yaara. Heve CPR Training. If Bolho. Good Shape. 2 lledrooms, 12.900. 614-258-1717, Botween 8 Interested CaU 814-44&-11373. -8. Will Do Babys itting Any Ago, t974 Eagle 12x65, 2 bedroom, I Centenary Area, Green SChool 112 blltha, decks, cant HIA, mu1t District, 81"446-8741 . move. se,ooo. 30•·876·1748 or 304-875-4486. ----I FINANCIAL Scenic Valley, Apple Grave, beautiful 2ac l<lls, public wa ter, Clyda- Jr., 304-.571l-2336. 360 Real Estate Wanted looking For Vary Nice Big 3 Or • Bedroom House To Rent Or Buy On Land Contrae;t. Wanting To Slart Own Butineu. 81A·••t · t~. RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom house lor sale or rant. 304-1175-2722. 2 Bodroamo, City Schoolo, Gorfield Avonuo, 13001Mo.. $200 Oeposit, No Poll, o 14-4<11-4069 Belore 9 P.M 3 Bedroom, ac, utilitial not includ· ed, 350/mo, relerencet & MC:urily depo~t required. 304-773-56118. . SIGNS: portable changoablo IotCircle Mottl, Galllpolia, OH 8t4- ter 1ign wlletters, S32G. Free de•48-250t or 8t4-387-01112. Elle- livery. Plastic lellers, $55 box, cioncy Rooma, Cable, Ar, Phona, (18cond box fret). AAA SIGNS, Microwave & Refrlgeraaor, Tui , -800-533-3453. Service 112 Price For Motel Guest Solid walnut din1ng room table, .:::..;::.:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , seats 8. 38' atorm door, good Roomt tor rent • week or month. cond. 3().4-675-0878. Slllring at I t 20/mo. Gall Ia Hattl. 614-446·9580. Star Wart Items, Misc. Records, Elvis And Bootlaa Bao~a . Mao Sleeping rooms with cooking. Welt Collector Doll , SU ·882· Also trailer 1pace on river. All 7994. hoak-upa. Call after 2:00 p.m.. 304-773-5051 , MaoanWV. SToRAGE TANMS 3,000 Gallon Upright. Ron Evant Enllrptlltl, 460 Space lor Rent Jadloon. Oti~ t -eoo-!1':17·g&28. Commercial Spac:e Appro•. 800 Square Fftt loc:attd Corner Of Siete Stt"' 6 Third - · Gal· llpalla. Tho Former Uconao Bu· raau tocallon Col 014-44&--. Table fan 12.00; Circular ftoor fan SS.do; camlng pint jara 11.25/daz quarll, $1 .501daz. White alclrrioU tire $4 .00 ; door with hinge•· & knoO, $!1.00, 30H75-87Q. Now taking applicollonL Country Lant Mabile Horne Park, GalllpobForry. 30H7S.5421 . Wiler Wallo Drilled, fut Roaaonable ServCa 614-888-7311 Trailer lot for Rent on Jericho Road. 304-8115-3534. n. 5o3 c!, 81 s. car,., Dft"'• 17 Autos \" 1 Sale 1986 Dodge 800, Exctllonr Con-Ar dillon $1 ,OOQ, 614-24!>«104, ' I For u le· canning 10m110e1 and SJrten pe,pera, William• farm, Syrocuae, Ohio, 014·992-3915 daya I)( 614-992-51188 - · FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK ----------1 t980 Skyline 2 Bedroom' t Balh, Five room houae with balh in PoRemodeled, New Paint On E~~:lerl· meroy, oH atreet parking for one 210 Business or, New 2 Ton Furnace, Hoot car, c:lean, deposit and relerenc· MERCHANDISE Pump, Installed 1995, 8112 Cov· es required, no pets, 8U·992· Opportunity ered Deck, •xe Uncovered, Ex· 3090. cellon! Condition, Sil!laled On Pri· Earn What You Are Worthl E~oy 510 Household INariCEI " at 4• House For Rent: Within Cit11' Lim· large Income Working Fram OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING Co. V8 l0 Secl Udad l 0t 0 I M0V8, its, 3 Bedrooms, Basemen I. No · Goods Home. Toll FrH t-888-200-7591 , recommends that you do bual- 255- 1011 . Pets, References, l350tMo.• eu. 614 ...4&-:1-238. ness with people you know, and 1981 t.cr&S liberty 81•· •48· ..S-8423, 814·..,.8·7550. Appliancea: . Recond itioned NOT ta send money tnraullh the 3545. Waahara, Dryers, Rengaa, Ralri· E~tperience,d carpenters and roof· mail" unlil you have investfgared ::_::..,_________ Will Have 3 Houses For Rent Or gr110r1, DO Day Guarantee! ers- experienced only need apply, theortaring. 1D88 Oakwood 1••12 3 Bed· Sale In 3 Weeks, Can Be 3 Or • French Clay Uayteg, 1!11•·448· EOE, 6t4-992-2384. rooms, 1 112 Baths, large Front Bedroom1, Good loc:ations, Price 1705. Business building lor lease in Pt Kitchen, Newer Carpet & Wallpa· Ran~ 1500 TO $1,000/Mo., Plua Erpenenced Carpenter· have Pleasant aero II from the Fire per, Bx:20 Deck, 814 _.. 1125. Utiiitlea, No Pe11, Write; CLA 393, Beautilul oak tlnlah 2pc Hutch. own tools, m~ad~ be, able to run Depl 814·742·2072. clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 304-6'75-4C&S. residential butl 1ng rom ground 198D Palm Harbor 1•x12 w/tx· Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH up, heating and cooling experl· Busineupe11on or Builder; Na· pando, 3bedroom, 2balh. Mull be Carpet & Vinyl Sale On Room 45631 For Appointments. ence is an asset, pay negotiable, tiona I Manufacturer teeking to moved. 30._882·3656. Size & Stock Mollohan Carpeta, 614·985-3511 . • qualify DEALERS 1n some select 420 · MObile Homes &1-448- 7444· areas. Sleel bulldingo as t99t Mabile Homo Sale, 3 Bodfor Rent Coun- Furnltura. 30H 7 S~B20. Exp.rl·onced Roolero . Truck 1 open low as $3.00 aq foot Call (303) rooms , New Electric Furnace, · .. , ...., Hand Tools/ Relerencea A Muol 758- 4t 35• EXT. 1 Pipe For woodburner. 14,800, Rt 2 N, 8milos, Pt Ploaaon~ WV. Wag eo Baaed On Experience. ::;.;_;_.:.:;.;:..:..;__:.:..:.._ _,____e_t4_ -3_79_·:.. 24.:.3.;.~;_ · _____ Tuoo-Sat D-11, Sun 11·5. Applicationo Are Available At 1,~:~:~==~~ OUTDOOR WOOD 1403 Eastern Ave., Monday - Fri· l . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 11 Tha Moll Efllclonl 1995 Skyline. 2 bedrOQm, 1 bath day, 8-5. Call814·••6·4514. Emissions Outdoor w/garden tub. skylight, bay wind· Washers, dryers, relrigeratora, 8 Miles Route ranges. Skagga Appliances, 76 W 0 d F noc. On Th. " ktt ow, island stove, loti of kitchen HELP WANTED : lmmidiate tral ~lltr Ia Currenu"',look. cabinell, nice, refinance lor pay· +Deposit , Refer. -' Vine Street. Call &1•·••8· 73$118, Opening For A Full Time Cu110• off 304 99~573 enceo, 814 -•48-81 72, 814-258- 1-1100-499-3499. dian. Send Resume To: CLA 391 , ling FaedrlaAteO..uaoloityFOoor "tn'•,.,r tmanTtlholn' . . 8251 . cJo Gallipolis Daily Trib tme. 825 mm ,..r · 1997·2.& 3 Bedroom, 1995 down, livlngroom Rugs: 17x13 Sculp· Dealer Of Far A St951mo. Free del'wary g• set·up, For Ront Or Sale·. Land Contract lured Groen toO,· Bodroa~ Th.If d Avenue. G1 ;; ·lpo ;·11 ' OH On FreeBecamlng BrochureACall 1·800· 24t8· .. , Rug _ 45831. Dr 11_ 75. only at Oak Wood Homes, Nhro 70>14 Twa BR All Electric, CA, ~o S ~u!!!u!~ B _ lue 130, Like 4881 1 21 782 25 WV. 304-755-5885. Excellent Condition, On Rented •-. .,..._,.._. Work From Your Homo, Earn A VENDING LAZY PERSON'S . · Lot, Between 2 To 0 P.M. 014· Large Income, 6tH41-D187, Toll : 20x58 Mobile Hollll On 112 Acre, 448-2003,614-448-1409. Uoed funilure : 130 Bulaville ·~ ~ "522 DREAM. Few Hours • Big U . Pike. Dook, Bodo, Ches•, Tll!blas, f roe: t ~~~ · Will Sell Cheap. t -900 _820 _4353. Land Contract, 13,000 Down, n...... ·ng No'·· ·~ ~ • 2. $299.10 For 1 Years. 614·448· Mobile Home Far Rent, 814•448Couchoa, RelrlgeraiDro, Washero, 1-ouv-"""'""V 78 Job ...,~""""' 1 ....... 659t 1279 Entertalnlmant Centers. &1•·4C6Posoible pan-dmeoponng k>rln:-::;.:.:·, . - . , . . - - - - - - - 1·.::.;.:~ · - - - - - - - - 4782230 Professional structOrasslstantarcarieton 55x10 2 Bedroom. $1700. at • · Two and three bedroom mobile I~.:.:.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Schaolto worl< wilh lhe preachaol Services 258-8228 or 614-256-t 4t7 homes, otarting at S2•0-S300. VIRA FURNITURE progam tlree (3) days 'i!. week. sewer, water and trash included, 1!11•·448-3158 Must have or be willing & able 10 HARTS MASONARY . Black, Gallipolis Ferry. t 988 Ux76 Hoi· 814-992·2t87. Quality Hauoehald Furnillre And obtain an educational aide permit brick & atone work, 30 yeara ex - ley park, 3 bedroom, 2 bath&, Appliances. Great OealaOn from lheOhioDepartmentoiEdu· perience, reaaonabje rates. 304· wooden porch, 2 storage build· CuhAndCarryiRENT·2·0WN calion. Ap~1ca1on deadine, 89S.359t after O:OOpm, no job ta ings, 718 aero lol. $28,500. 304· 440 Apartments And lay- AJao Available. Wednosdey, Augusr21. 1996. ama11 or 10 BIG. WV-02t206 67S.t213. for Rent · F1eo Oelhlor)-Withln 25 Miles. Send Resume 10: Carle!On :-:--:--:-:-:------:--:School. 1310 Carlelon Slree~ PO. Siding, windowo, general building. Limited Ollerl 1997 daublewlde, ~..,...,.,._,;..:;.,;,.:;;;,;,;;__,_I Whlrlpoai .Waaher $95: Hotpaln; Box3l7, Syracuse, Ohio 4S779. Bumgarner's General Contracting 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $27V/ t and 2 baclroom llpartmel1ta, fur- Dryer 195: Kelvinator frail free WV020229. 304 -882-3342 or month. Free delivery & setup. nlohed and unfurnlihed, aac:urlty White Relrlgarator, S1 50: Whirl· Only at Oakwood Homeo, Nllro deposit required, no pota. 614- pool Whllll Refrigerator, Llka Naw Manulac1ured Homo Dealership 304-882-2878. looking For Experienced Full WV. 304-755-5885. 992 -=.;-22::;;;18.::,__ _ _ _ _ _ S295: Whirlpool Washer like Time Service And Repair Person· . New $205; Whirlpool Cheat Type Excellent Opportunity -Inquire At New ,,.x80 Onl~ make 2 pay· 1 bedroom furntlhad apartment in Freezer • Fr. $100 ; Maytag menta & move--in, no payment af. MlddlePGII. call814..tU·30G1 or Waaner & Dryer Set $175 Each, Frencn City Homes -Gallipolis, Ot'fo6 1 ._4~·93-40. ter o4 years, free set-up & delivery. 8U·902·2t78ori!I1-4·G92·5304. Skaggs Appliances, 7fS Vine 304 7 ' 55-5B85. t Bedroom, Super Nice, 12881 SIA>O~ GaMipall~ 61 4-4-t8-l398. Need lmmediatetyt NEW I Bank Repo'o, only 3 loll, Ma., Plua Utilitioa, Usually 520 Sporting still under warranty, free delivery Something Available! Sun Valley GOodS Service Man For V11ccuum & sel-up. 304-75S.7t9t . AparlmOrlts, 81-1·448-2957. Clea ner Company. Must Be Neat In Appearance And Have ExperiAll real eslate allvartlshg In Older Schultz home, owner occu- 2 Bedroom ApartnMtnt, All Ulililitl Golf cluba, Spad·Pro Flight, tour ence Wllh Electric Motors. Will plad, 2 bedroom. excellen; lor Paid, 1425/llo; 2 Room I Bolh All blade, reg ., ping drive, wood, this """""""'' It Bl.t>f8Cllo Tram The Righi Person. Call 614the Federal Fair Housing Ad young or retired couple, priced an Utllllloa Paid 1225/Mo., 513-574- coma, sand, pitch, nice, 13i0 441 -1 975. ol 1968 wi11CI1 mak88 h Ml8gaJ 080. 304-ll75-42116. lnspoclion. 304-875-5394. 2539. to advertise •any pral......,., Needed Immediately Sale: Big Savings On Singloa And 2bdrm. apll .. total electric. ap- Springfield MIA 1 Month Old, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon Sectlonala By Schult, Clayton pliancea furnished, laundry room Fired 20 Rounds, Many Accas 10 People To Beg1n Work At La· besed on race, cokir,rellglan, And Norris Muat Make Room For facilities, dose to school in town. saries. St ,200, 814·~·311•5. cal Busmess Due To Expansion. aex lamlllalslatue or natlonotl New Uodela Save Thousande Applications available at Village No Expenence Necess ary Due origin, or any Intention 10 Antiques Free Delivery And Set Up French Green Apta. •~9 or call 81.,992· 530 To Factory Pa id Train ing Pro· make any such pralerer ICO, Cily Homes. Gatiipolis, OH 6t4· 3711 . EOH. gram Buy or tall. Riverine Antiques, limitation or dlacrlmlnalion." 4-oll-9340"' 1-600-Zlt -4487. 3 Rooi"na, Bath, Washer /Dryer, 112• E. Main Street, on At. 124, We Offer: Seclionala: Big Schult Display Air Conditioner, Oiahwasher, Utl!l- Pomeroy. Hours: N.T.W. 10:00 Thlsne-wlllnot ·No lay-Otfs Sale Going On Now. Save Thou· ties Paid, Good Quiet Neighbor· a.m. 10 a:oo p.m., SUnday t :00 ., ' Rapid Promodons knowtlngly accept sands Free Delivery And Set Up nood, No Pars, Reference /Ot ... e:oo p.m. 814-992-2528. Ru11 ·Vacation Incentives advertlsemenlllor raalotllate Moore owner. Included French Ci ty Homes, posit, 81•...cet370. • 40 + Hours Per Week whicl1 is in violation of the law. Gellipoli a, OH 814·4•8·9340 Or I!EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ·Permanent Full-Time Positions Our readers are hereby 540 Miscellaneous 1-800·231 -4467. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Informed lhet an _,lflgs Merchandise No EKpenence Necessary! ! ESTATES, 52 Weatwoad Drive Trailer & land tor sale Applegrcwe Bdvortlsed In tills newspapar Call Monday For Appo1ntmon1 To from $240 10 S3t5. Walk 10 ohap WV. 30•· 576·2579 Leave mes· t987 Grand Am $1,750: Ameri are avalable on en equal lnterv1 ew & mavioo. Call 614-408-2568. sage can Saddle Breed Gelding opportunhy beals. 614·24 5-9895 Equal Housing Opparllnity. S1,300: Eleettlc Pole New 70 Amp 330 Farms for Sale Ne~ed lrnmooately: Don't Let Thla One Slip By. Laroa Braker Box, 180; 275 Gallon 011 Tank, $50; 810 -387-021g, 814Telemark.elers Needed For lm · 40 Acre Farm 800 Pd...,Jobacco 2 Bedroom With Lots OF Extrao. 307-7272. REAL ESTATE med1a te Open1ngs AI local Busi· AIC, Wash~. Dryer, Dishwasher, Base, Drilled Wall Priced To Solll ness Expenence A Plus. But Not S10ve. Relrtgerator Included. 1400 4 Piece Bedroom Suite, King Size 814-256-6632. Necessary. For lnter11iew, Plea se Oepo1it, S•SO/Uo., Centenary Wa11rbed, All Acceuoriea In· 310 Homes lor Sale Cal\6 U-44t -t9 75. Tuppers Plains area, 28 acres on Area, 81C·••&-2205. eluded, Mull Sell 1800 080, black top road just off Route 7, 9 Nu rse A1de Training Progr11m · rooms, 2 baths, lovely farm house Duplex &56 Third Avenue , Galli· et•-379-2900 Anytime. RocM.sprmgs Rehabilitation Cent&r wlfree gas, 32x4C block garage, polis . 2 Bedrooma, LR, DR, Automotive AC Recovery Recy. w111 be ol,lering training cla1ses in 401152 barn, 20uo pole .barn, Fenc:ed Yard, Available Now: cler With leak Detector 4x8 pte. 131 51Mo .. 1 Month Security Doltle month of September. Applica· 1h2• shop, . reduced price pa ail, Apply At; Tope Furn. t51 nic Table, I!IU-388·8304, I!IU· lions are now beino accepted at $130.000. phone 814-1187·3336. 5ea>nd Ava., Galipolls, 10 A.M. - 3118-8961 . 36759 Rocklij)rlngs Rd .. Pomeroy. 4PM. 1Yr. Lao18. Cla ss size i1 limited. Three (3) 340 Business and BAHAMA CAUISEI 5 dayll• refer ence papers are required Buildings Efficiency Apartment Across night&, Underbookedl Mual Selll with appliCation. Apply in pftfson From Univartity 01 Rio Granda, S2991Couple. limiled Tickets. berween 10am & 3pm ~ -F. Stud· ProfesaicnaVBusinns building tor All Utilltleo Paid, S225/Mo., 814- Some Reslrictions. 1·800·935ents that liuccesafully complete 9999 Olt6589. su!Jieaao. Located at 509 nord :J811.9948. the TCE class wilt be eligible for Sueat, Mlddlopor~ Ohio. Excellent employment. Absolutely no phone tor phyaici an office or real estate Furnished Ettiec:iency Apartment. Boals By Rodwing, Chippewa. calls. EOE 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Large apace. Ample street parking . Central Heat & Air Conditioning, Tony lama . Guarantead lowaat Pricao AI Shoo Colo. Gallipolia.• Kitchen IOin1no, Garage, New Office Manager : Computer Proli· Roof /Heat Pump, City Schools, Available immediately. Contact All Utilltloa Paid, Prillatt Parking, 014·448·2fi02. R.L Kunz. 814-593-3375 collecl. cient, Payroll. Acco unts Payable Close To Gal lipoli s, 61-4 ·•46· Brand New Walker Ntvtr Uaed, Aesponsibilily, Apply At: Tope 2472. $50; Bedtide Commode With Gracioua living. 1 and 2 bedroom 350 Lots & Acreage Furni ture, 151 Second AYenue apartmentl at Village Manor and Bucket And Lid 125; 014 - 37~ Gallipolis, No Phone Calls Ptease. ' 4 Bedroom Ranch. Red Brick . Riverside Apanmenll in Middle· 2728 Or 304-937·3303. Newly Remodeled ." State Route 1 Acre, Garage, Water, Septic:, Par t· Time ~y ste r y Shoppers 218, Mercerville, Ohio. 131C·•46· Footer1, Addieon Area, 118,000, port From 1232-1355 . Coli 814· Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanka, 992-5084. Equal Housing OpporNeeded For Local Stores, $10.25 0418. 8t4-388-8978. 300 Thru 2,000 Galiano Ron turi~es. ... Per Hour, Free Product, Free Evans Enterprises, Jackaon, OH 3 ac:rea of land for aale In Hen· food & Morel Call Now 818·759· Middleport. North 3rd Ave . 5 t -1100-53 7-9528. doraan 304-875-5958 or 3049099. Room unlurniahed apt, also, 2 p.anets and black rod iron 67S.2445. bedroom furnished opt Oopoait & from large parch. S27S. 304-882relorenc:eL 304-882·2568. 3 Acroa Mart Of Lna On Gr2438. Valloy Road, 3 112 Mlloa From New Haven-2 bedroom, furnlahed Hospital, Beautiful Houao Site, apartment, deposit & references. Dryer 175: Wallrbtd St25: Plano land Contract, S25,000 At 10% $35: 1981 Olds 1700 Or Trade, 304-882·2500. ·Down, AI 8% lntereat, $200/llo., 250 'rlamaha 1400, 614-44~ . 8t•·:J811.9948. Jadl Neal. Newly Remodeled 2 Bedrgom Scooters And Apartmen;, Crowll-City, 814·250- Electric 5 Acreo For Sale On Cargo Rood, Wheelchair&, New !Uaad, Van 1 8495, 814-258-t249. Car lift Install~. Stairglidta, Uh 112 Mile Off Bladen Road, • 11<4 Acre1 Field, 314 Wooded, Newly rem9(teled upstaira apt., Chairs, Call For Bro,hure, 014· 112,000, 01-4-368-1704. new carpel. furnace & stove. 304- 446-7283. 87S.8t96. BRUNER LAND Fax machine, exc. cones. :J04.87S. ot4-nS.I173 Newly Remodled Furnished 3 8068. Room Apartmtnl At 851 Socand'. • JET Child Care Provider Opening 3bedroom, bath, living room w/ Meigs CountY: Hunting Property Ntxl Ta Douard Librory, AERATION MOTORs Soon In Laeal Area. 2• Hours A hardwood lloor1, kitchen 6 dining 12 Of 10 ·Aeraa Eodl so,ooo Of 1350/1110., Plua 1350 Dopoait ReRepaired, New & ReiiJih In S!odt Day, 7 Oar.a A Week, Comperiloo area together, new roof, garage, Togothfr; ,17,500. Truo Cauntty Poll Allowed, Rolor- Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. Prlan.Ot~. CaU Judy Of Dabon At 2. 30•·875-4138 or 304· LIYI!If On ,5 t,.cri Building Site to.5oo ·or 10 Acraa 18,500. Haulinli: U.111atolll, Gavol, Sand, ManrT-&StrKing wood and coal butntr wilh Coal, Flrtwoad, Tapaoll, Can - Home Far Sale By Ormar: 3 Bed· Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished ANl Moral o t 4· room s With Garage, New Deck GaJIIo County: Hlifwly To Hunl- Apartment. Gallipolis. loundr, - · $300,814-949-2297. atruclion 3118-88711. . ingtOn. 3 Mllea Out Toeno Rill\ & Roam, Air, Na Peta, $385/Mo.. lennox furnace, riling 20KW 16x2c 1 Acre Mil In Country 014·245-5008. • Chambere RdL II Of 7 • Acrao Plua Oopoait,614-44&-2900. 1110 heat pump riJtd 3 112 ton, Like To Do l!lllvlillinG lly Nallll, With Pond - Chalco 111 .~oo Dr SP'ing Vallay ~-; C.P.R. Train· Middleport, cou ntry tiying, two 10 Acroo 110,000. Galllpolio · 2 Nice two bedroom apartment In 114-949·318!1. ing E-ionce. , _ , Coli 014- bedrooms, 1Wo taroe ouibuUdinga Miloa Out Nalghborhood Rd. g Pomeroy, nope., 014-1192-58511. living room suite, like new, 1!114· «6-8340. extrt hookup, Heluded, well tlk: Aernl14,500, 10 Acres •17,000 992-4128. Ont bedroom apartment, fu• en care o~ 81.,H2·5333. Or 22 Aa• With Pond I2MOO. Mitzi'• TlC, I'm Here So Your niahed, il"i Pt PleaMnt, ·no pall. Nice uoed woadburnlng halter, Frool Adult Sltdng Experienced OWner Financing • 10% 011 Coah 304-075-13811. $225; rao1 nice 6!1,000 BTU noiUApproved, F,.xlbla Houri, loll Purehaan. Call For Mapa & Pay111 0111 ,...,.,, $488.50: 814·742Ona bedroom oportment In Pt. Talk! 014-441-1843. 2511 . mont Into. Plld!nt. 014-1192-&l!iL Ptreols on Rayburn R4. Water, RafriQeratorl, SIOvel, Wathfra pawd roo4, r•aanobl4,roatrlc- TWin AMra TOW., naw -Mil And f>ryora, All Rocondltlanod afll)liclliortt lor 1br. HUD l4bticj: .And Gaurontoodl 1100 And Up, dona. 304-875..5253. (m olngl• lzt4 apt. lor elderly and hond~ Wll Oalvor. 01WI!t U41·. -inqunaplea•l - - Eal304-07U11711. . F1ae IUP!IiH.Intlr· maion. No ablioalion. Send SASE ID: Buclcs Dept 3208-C E. Colonial Dr.. 1308, Orianda, Fl 32803. 71 o Miscellaneous Merchandise 720 Tl'ucks 3i lor Sale • I 1976 Ford 390 4 Barrell Heavy"' " Hall, PS, PB, AC, AMIFM Cas -" . j MUe, No Aual, Mint Condllion;'f""' Runs Good. 814-448-7424. LOII'I~ . 1 M- Equipment 30CI gallon plollla farm clternl· eolian~. on lied with haaa, 175, 614-9411-3-10:1. t99t Silverado. Call 304-875· 23511 aher &pm. · Drag Iliac I Couple Single Plawa, 614-379·2720.AFTER I fl.ll. 1992 Blue S,IO. 5 Speecj, AMIFM Caueue, Stdliner, New Tires. 14.8Q!!OBO. 814-379·2&15. Ford 800 tractor, approx. •:! hp., haa front end laadar 6 7 acnaper blade, very good condition, $3,200, &1 4-992-11332. 710 Autos lor .Sale '53 Chevy Belair, 1150, 614-992- •580. HAPPY JACK PARACIDE SHAMPOO: Kills adUlt mail & r. male !oaa & licks. Chacka Daggy Odor and Hot Spots. Contain• NO pyrethrinsl 0-T-C al 675· 2790 HERALD OI~TCH. HAPPY JACM TRIVERMICIDE: Ree;ggnind Sale & Effective Ag1inat Hook, Round & Tape· worms In Doge & Call. Available O·T·C At BROWNS TRUST· WORTHY HARDWARE 814·448· 8828 & J 0 NORTH PRODUCE I 6t4-448-1933. Jack Ruuell Terrier puppies tor sale, 10 lbt . full grown, $250 each, IU-742-2050. Pets Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza. (10'11. 011 Every Thing, E""'' Doyl) 6t ...ot-D770. Poodle j)uppies, tiny toy, shots and wormed, 8 weeks, Ot•·tUS7· 3404. Puppy Palaeo Kanntla, Boarding, Slud Service Puppies, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Payments Welcome, 6 U-388· 04211. . Regiatered Beagle Pups, Bold Stoke /Rodl.y Mt. Blue TiCk Exc•· lent Gun· Dogs, $100 Each, &1•· 388·9010. Regiatered Chow Puppies, Cute, Cuddley And Growing! Firll Sholl, Papers, S150 Each, 8t4245-982t. Regislared Siamese kinen1. all males. 8t 4-992-5073 Silver Martins Rabbits 8 Week• Old Mothtr Placed 2nd In Pur. ebred Dao AI Fair, 014-307-70t8. Thio Weeko Spaclals: Rottwliors, Airedolo, Chows, PooGioa, Delma· tiona, Wolf Hybrida, Pll Bulla, Sconlah Torriar, Cocilor Spanitla, Aloakan Malarruta, Huaky. Puppy Palaeo - . 0 t4-3811-D429. Twa Female AKC Rattwollor, 4 Mantha, Shall /Wormed Updllte. Excellent Tempermenl. Mar Set Paranta, 1200 Each, ~14 · 388 · 9220. 570 Musical Instruments Canning roma.toes. pic::k your own. bring your own container&, Eu· gene Davis Farm, 6U·2•7-32&3. Clarinet With Caae & Uu lie Slllnd Call Aher 4 P.M. 61•·4-oll· 7496. CONSOLE PIANO: rooponaiblo .,.,ty -led 11 make law mon1111y palmen11 on piano. see locally. co : I-II00-28lHZt8. I ! ~. Vans • 4-WDs -··· ' Wllrlitzar Conaolo Plano I ~ I'Kin Flnlah 1t73 Mobile Tuned M4D seso ot4-44t-t843. 580 Fruits • Vegellbltl Rod Rolpbtfrln. Toytafa 8errr !"*ft. 814-24H047. BARNEY 11 South I'LL YOU'D 00 GO SET IN TH' LOBBY I'LL TH DOOR HOI.J.IRIN FER MY BRIAKFUSS II > . 1 .. I 1 1999 S-10 4 WO, New Tirea, N.., ' : Elhaus~ $3,500, BlH46-D744. --. I 'I 1g9o Dodge Ram Van 8 -2 50, -~ 72,000 Miles, $4,000, 080 can 1 Be Seen At: Gallipolis Dally Trill. , ul)8, 825 Third Avenue, GalliP9Ii1 _.J I FuM aize 1992 Chevrolet van withJ q 39,000 miles, new ti es, PW, PM, .. ptrear aeat makea queen slzr .. , bed, color TV, VCP, Irani & rear~ • heater and air, white .w/gray atrlpea, like naw, uklno lt3,000 · or reasonable orrer, call814·992· ~ ~; 1 BOt 2 ahor 8:00pm.. · J I DO VOV I-lAVE ANV WITil PICTURE5 OF BUNNIES ON THE SIDE? l-IE LIKES BUNNIES., ~ 1902 Ford Econoline """· cauV 814-742·2220. ALL RI61-1T, WE'LL JUST TAKE A PLAIN ONE TI-IEN .. : :!:: 'I I . ... ..~ 1991 GMC Suburban ex•. heavy ' ~· 31• ton, V·B, automatic, air, ster·l ~ .}1 eo , runs and drives eJctllent : , .] ~:high mile' Sll!lOO, 6t4·992·4111 . • I'Jiotorcycles . t9gt Kawaseki KX500. 304-1182 0~ ·~ ~~- .,.il 1980 Pontiac Trans -Am A:u· tomatic:, 2 Ooor1, Sunroof •s5, Goad Shepa, & Porta Car, 11,500 304-075-484t AFTER 6 P.M. 1005 Harley Oavtdaon Road l<ing, ertraa Include tu rn out mufflers, pauenger back rest, •,200 miles, garage kept, St6,500, 614·9928332. 750 .l'Vt ~ttlf, n~N StGIC A / ..-: PAY ·:.>~--:.... 6fltMS TO ~~~ l:::i.dl~l-~ . . . I 1 llfFUS~ MY BOI>Y. 'I 1g75 ~e'tc:ury 20 HP Outboard. Motor, Run& Good, HaYt Tille,' 1 1964 Chevy Ctlebrity 2.5, all new ' •4so: e14-M2-71194. . ... ... . ! parts in engine, run1like raw one. 1988 Ranger 373 V· coat With , , 11,050. 304·773-SUS. 150xP Evinrude Motor And 241 ; 198• one owner Monte Carlo, 2 Volt Evinrude Trolling Molo,r. 18 "" door V-8, nice car, asking It 900, Ft. Excellent Condition With Ex· trasl$9,995. 81 4-992·2770. _ can 6t4-992-30t4. 20" Checkmate Convincer. open I I 1988 Park Avenue, lull power, bow. stereo, axe. condition-inside I dimate control. new tirtl, balt8fy & out, all equip included, E-Z load I leather Interior. 304-1175-3284. tra il&f' w/aluminum wheels. S•.OOO. 304-882· 224, . 1996 Z·24 Ca,lalior, 2.8 'o'B rnrlliport Fl, loaded, nice car, 12,..00 760 Auto Parts & or trade for ~•.e7S..207• . Accessories 1987 Cutten Calais. maroon WI maroon velour interior, 12•.000 Budget . Price mil11, recoYered theft , no dam· Used IRabuih, AU age, 014·949·2311 daya, eu- 10,000 Transmiss1ons, Cllu'!Chat 949·2844 8¥81.. S1550. Flywheels, Overhual Kits, 61 24S.5077 1918 Dodge Daytona. Rod Vary Sharp, Auto loaded, t 12,000 Pos1Vacllon ~nit lor 1978 Camaro1l" Miloa, Runo Good, 12,900, 614- I tOO. 2 aluminum brake drums lor • 4-oll-3334. 1978 Malibu 125. 00.-89~579 . ·: MY LIFf·· ~TAY IN I & Motors lor Sale Boats I~ 8 -./'/ THE BORN LOSER r "C:: f'VE. 60111>-. &IV€. TH~ ~ 5PINW\ ~ ~ 7 cad · .llmblr 2SINtltM :t1 Grlflld, )II hetalclry 2S QcddrnOI Weal Nortll ·I ""-.rtli 3. Pua Pan ~~----~--~ • 21 Qlg (Ofl) • 30 Grilne . . , . with. 31 Actor . 33 ~'= for'-lrlg 31 Emphatic ...... A':nu:e.:- 41 43 Gnik leiMtl === ............ ..... 41Fregranl There are times when it is all right to play for an overtrick, and limes · when it ian't. How would you plan tbe · play in today's three-no-t!"'lmp contract? West leada a spade in answer to his partner's overcall. · East had a problem over North's three-club opening bid. Three notrump 'lflluld be a popular choice, but be opted to show hie live-card m~or. DouliUog wolb wei~ but Soutb went for tbe game bonu1, hoping his partner had seven clube ID tbe king-queen and out. When tbe dllllllii.Y came down, Soutb saw overtricb In his future. After winning tbe llnllrict witb dummy's king, declarer ran the club queen. There was good news Ctbe fines.se won) and bad news (West dlacanled a dlamondl. • The bed news outweighed tbe sood as dummy's club suit was now dead and Soutb had no route to nine tricks. As the only danger Is a 3·0 club break, Soutb should win tbe fil'llt Irick in hand and continue witb tbe ace and another club. Altboug!l East wiD duck Ibis trick and win tbe ihlrd club, dummy'• auit is established while the ~ spade king still remains as an entry. · Soutb will win at least nine tricks: two spades, one heart and six clubs. True, if Ibis were a deal from a plir event, where every trick counlll, tbere would be a case for winning tbe fll'llt lric.t in the dummy and taking the club finesse . This is wrong only against a 3-0 club split, which baa a 22 percent probability. And if East bas king-doubleton of clubs, which he will some U percent of tbe lime, you will rake In at least one overtrick. This ·makes it an aeceptable gamble. so w.eoa.t 0011. .11 CIO pe1tn1r 12LMaeu llclrit CELEBRITY CIPHER hrlrlilloi.,lhOclplrtr_,. _ 'II HFZFJ HDTDIG; IJIIFI . D W I S W I I! .G CLEF NLP Ill r..,.._, _ ID PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All ~litem 100ner.· - Red ••' · .r.~~. -~ DWIPILJI FLPMFJ ID IVFI! . ' - (VLOO IIIIUVFJ) .f 'I Lula C.!llpoa c..tyCijNro-woaaro.., _ _ _ lly _ _ _ _ _ IIIAAG DC SFLH. men make mlellkea, butllllrrted men flncl eM Skeleton. .... -=~=-' S~\\(\~-~i.~s· .... _ _ _ _....;._ Nlleol t.y C&Al L I'OUAN learranoe leltera of lhe lOUt scrambled -cis b. low to lorm four -cis. . • REHAFT \ lrlll 2 \ _ N A G YM r I 1: I 1 _,Tr.;H...,;O;...;ST-11 I" 1 1 ·~_=,' r I I I I I I" 1 8 5.....p..J ••4. t 988 Sunblrd, ps, pb, ac, tilt, 790 Campers & 1 cruiM, Sarli Bm·lm CISIOOO, '"'nt Motor Homes wheel drive, gre11 tn the snow. , 111,000 mlleL 12.000 080. 304- 11 Fl. Truck Camper Sell-Con· 1 7J3..g104. tatned. Excellenl Shape\61•·446· I ~~:,.:.:--------------12~ . ' r 1919 Buick LaSabro, excellent : running condition, V-e. PB, Ps, Hl79 Atr Stream. 31h. long . 1 AC., -windows, 13800, 614- $4.000. 31U -578-2847 r 940-Z45or814-849-2203.. - ' - - - - - - - - - -'If 1 ---,,...-~-------1 1993 Jayco Camper 26 Ft , Full·.-.. t 1geo Ford Tampa GL, Now Loo~- S1Zo Bod, Plus Bunk a I Couch,~ , lng Garage Kepi, Sliver Wllh Ma- Like Now, 8t4-44fi.0843. ;; J; roon Interior. 78,soo· Miles, _.. $3,500 014-379-2728 or 304 ;.~ ow 937·3363. • - l t990 Madolllullang GT, Tolally - - - ---Ho-me _ _ __ Roller Engint Nitrous OXIde Tree· 8 10 tion Bars. Cuuom Wheal s & Improvements Tire•. 8U·••&·4827, 6U ··U6· 9671 Asi!For o- RuaUII. BASE~ENT -~ : WATERPROOFING , ,.,, f 1881 Chrylltr LeBaron Corwe1t· Unc:ondttlonai lile11me guarentee. ! abfa, ExceUtnt Conditkm. V-e, All Local references !urn.shed. Es· _,....... Exiraa, Law lllleag8, A~Mya G•- tablished 1975. Cal! (8 tC) ~~ ragad, Ot~t37. 0870 Or ':800-287·0576. Rogers ~il Waterl)(oolulQ. ...... 1112 4 WO Suzuki Sldaklek, 4 Aull, AMIFM Coautfe, 1 Owner, : A-ll 18.000 Negalii!Jio, Excolltnl Con- -A-pp-li-an_co_Pa_rta-An_d_Sar_v_ic_e_ clltionl 814-446·111110. Nama Brands Over 25 Yaara Experitnce All WOr~ Guaranteed, ' ., 1993 Mazda MX-6LS, One Own- French City Maytag, OH·••e .. 1 1 1 or, Woll Mlinlllnad, - · Oriwr 7.,;,;795;.:·;_;__ _ _...__ _ _ r ·H Air Beg, Suniool. Rear Spoiler: .. .. I'l l Gold Pockaga, New Tlru, 83K C&C General Homo !4iin- ~ I Milea.11,900, 114-4-0t-o&lt. tenenct ~ Painting, vinyl liding, carponvy, !IOOro, Windowa, baths. 1gg3 Plymouth Sundance, Au moble hOn\& r.-lr and more. For · · • tomatic, Air, Rear Spoiler, 52,000 MHea, Aaklng $4,700 080, I 14· free a1tima1e call Chet, &1C·992· - e:'::W 231111Mdeal•te. an melrtl : 24 Lang piiOe .. By Phillip Alder l t 40 21 Don't be greedy I 1993 Chevy S-10, •••. low miles &loaded, $9,200, 8t4-949·2217. 17 Kitchell 10~ Opening lead: a 3 Ml? COME BAR61N' IN 1 3NT THAT FER ALL NUSHT LON•·· AT SUNUP 1987 Dodge Pakola "1'4, V-8, IV_, .• C, aJCcellent condition , 16,200, : 6t4-1149-22t 1. ' 118eull- ..... 12 Lump Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North L-:--..,.....-..-______,. f ·l'f 1986 Ford Aerostat Van, Air,~ CruiiO Conttol, TiUO Goad Shape, J 1 Need Transmiasioh: 1985 Ford F•!:l 1 t SO 4 Speed, Naoda Tune -up;.., : 814-307-7532. •! 1 Ohio. 7 Slrong pull • GulclaS • Flxecl t K 5 I • A7 2 1Qg8 Chevy ext cab, cwtit, .auto,1 t 350 engine, loaded, wllowing pac:kage, 1,900 milea. 30C·675· t 5332. , _I 730 tAQ • K 10 3 8eul.b • A 10 I 9 A J 9 8 I I 'rlamaha 350 Warrior. Runs... looks Grear! Uany Exrrasl $2,500, Bt4-44ll-8772. ........r..--' ., PEAR L.--'-L...-"-.- L. . T 1 'If you want to win an argu· ment," the professor smiled, .!~ -~~st first know you - • - f Complete !he chuckle quotad -L-..1.1.-..1.-"-.-.&..__, by filling In ol1e missi"'J -ds L you dovolop lr0111 step No. 3 below. I- .• rm:~r~:~~RES I' r r j• r r I' BIG NATE I' I 6 ~~f~{t"LE FORI I I ll I I I I I l SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Gothic · Joint- Fetal • Ossify • THEY SING You'll Find In the Cltall(lfd Stctlolt. Scrvtnrs l IMONDAY My husband's definition of opera: ' When someone gels stabbed, and instead of bleeding THEY SING!' ·; AUGUST19I - •ll ---..,:,..,===---- ....,,,'. I ••6· ::1 :1,: :1/ ::.U ~.814-25H487. II3ZI. 1994 Dodge 11111- ES, 2 Door, 4 Cytlndar, 5 Speed, Air, AMIFM caaaotte, 58,000 Milos, Asking: 114-258-8340. &14· H""9- lnlah,DRYWALL repair. · •s.eoo oao. uporionco. 111114 T - GL. Red, 2 Door, PS, PB. Air, Au-lie. 34,000 Mllta 15,500, 614-245-&877. Aon'o TV Sarv)ce, opaclollzlng in · Zenilh al10 eerviclng moll olhtr brlndl. House eoOo, 1-100-797001 '1. WY 304-578-239& - 7. FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO R01ponalblt Party Wanted To 111111 Pontiac Sunrire, 11!1,000 llaka Low Monthly Paymonta On, MMH, Auto,. Air, CD, CruiH, Tih, Plano. Saa ·Locally. C.oll 1:eoo- • Stlckar: 114,500; Sale; 112,500, 81+379-28011. Gulllr Letaono OHored In Coun: try, Rock, Claulcol, And Morel 014-3117-oe57. . --- 1973 Corvene. red, l·C8, 350ci. good cond. $8,00.0 . 304·875· . m 1. EngUah Coon Doga 8 -·Old, 1980 Thunderbird 2 Ooan, Au125 Each, 614-258-11859. lllmati\:, 2 Tone Blue /Grey, $500, 61 4-3711·2435. _ _ _ __ Groom Shop ·Pat Grooming. Foo· 1.::;~.:.:.;:.;:::,_ turing Hydro Bath. Don Shnta. 1D8• Buick Park A.vtnut Good Call8tH4e.O~l1. Condition, 1850.qDB14-448-7928. •QJtl651 Wert EM& • 7 6 3 • QJ us • 10 7 5 4 • KQ2 tJI0986S ____ AKC Rogiattrod Be11et Pupplaa 0 Weaks Old, Wormed, CFA Blua Miniature Horse For Sale, OU· Point Siamese Kitten. 814-387· 24S.8227. 7705. Registered paned harolord bull & lhll yoera covas, 614-949-2257. AKC regiatered Bollier puppies, 4 female, 1 male, p!lfanta on prem- Special Feodor Call Sale: Satur1181, IBiiS dociled, dew Claws re- day August 24th. 1 P.M. Callie moved, 814-742-2209. llay Be Broughl In Aller 4 P.M. ·on Friday. •o Head Of Limousin GOlf Cluba-3 Wood S•O. Uizuno Canlt Con1igned. All Coneign· Drlvar, Graphllo Shah 140. Ping menta Welcome, Hauling Avail· Beg. 304-876-1504. ablt, Athena Livestock Sales, 014·592·2322, 014-698-3531 . AKC Reglaterod Cocktf Spaniel Puppies, Shato, Wormed, Aaklng 640 Hav & Grain $200, Between g A.M .• g P.M. Round Salol Hay Far Sole, 814-448-3275. Stored It! Bam, 814·24S.51 17. Auotrallan Shepherd Pupplao, Out 01 Goad Working Stock Had TRANSPORTATION Shots, 014-258-1380. w:::=~:=m PA:lFIIS ~ !P I.'J 'IHEARST~R ... tDg t Ford F-150 Cuatam 300 e Cylindw, 5 Speed, 68,000 Miles, Goad Condition, 15,800, 814-446.:118 Allor 5 PM. ~ Will Haul Cattle & Flatbed Trail""· 814-245-5002. AKC Cocker Spaniel Pups. 30•· Horan : All Kind& And Colora, 875-1792. 81H48-4110. :;.:...;,::...:;,;::_ Grooming by appolntment. kennel care 7 day& a week, aetd & feed, AKC regia· tared dogs, AKC miniature male Poodla, parakeell & birda, and other misc. llama. Start hours 10am-8pm, Uonday through Sat· urday. 814·092·451•. after hour1. 614-992·2817. Thank you, Chriaty. • 72 1990 Dodge Ookala '5 Speed;"] With Coppar Tap, Ex~lll!'t Con\ · , dillon, .,.,.2-os-6588 , I 610 Farm Wurlitzer Organ S300: Upright Freezer 150: Alvarez Guitar 1350; Drum Sot $75; Chatt D-- Hydraulic Hosea, Made To O.dar. ora, Tappen Sell Cleaning Range, S1dtr'a Equipment Co. 304-8757421 . 1150, 01··448-0591 . New Idea 706 Diesel Unlayatem 550 Building With Combine & Grain Table S3,SOO, Now Idea 2 Row Corn Supplies -$1,000,114-246-11615. Bloc:k, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintele, etc:. Claudt Winters. Pony- 175. 304-e75-1g25. Ria Grande, OH Call Ot4 ·245630 Livestock 5121 . Alpine Qoata, Does I Billeya, 560 Pets lor Sale 014-258-8282. • CHRISTY'S PETS :111 North Becood Avenue, • K2 ·• e s , ._:. Aull loont. Doalar ""' alranga 8nanclng wen if rou Mve been turned down tiiiWtltre. Upton Equipment UIAd Coli. 304-458- 101111. ·; · Ctihnga textured, pl~ar,r repair. . Call Tom 304-875·•tlll. 20 yoara 840 . . , . ASTR6-0RAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Electrlcaland Rtfrlgera~ • :i HtnPumpl, Air Conditiorlng, If 'lbu Don't Call Ua We Both ~out Free Eotl,.toa, 1-800·281-1)098, ·1 • 614 uo 8308, wv 00294!1. .. . .. • -. ~':,:)' RtaJdonllll or a>mmarclol wiring, Turn OclwnL Call Ruth 614 -448- ,.,. IOIVIce or ropolre. lrlaaler ·UcenaH tltctrlclan. Ridenour 28157. Electrical, WV000308, ,304-67S. A Cor, Na C<edit, Bed C.ed- 17811. 1~ lle!tltupter? WI CAN HILl' IIIIITULIIII CIIEDITt Muat Roaldontlol Or Camrt~O.Cial WlrMoke •uo - l y Toke Horne, lng, New SoMce Of Ropal11. 1.115'111 Down In Coah Or Treda To ctnaed Electrician. Wtlsh Elec· 814·448·8950, Galllpclia, Qualify For Thla Bank Flnlncing, g::,. ·~•q l~• -1'-~l~ "11 ' '"~ '- • ·~ t'~ "'ftm ""., Matchmaker, c/o this newopapar, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slltion, New Vorl<, NY 10158. VIRGO (Allll- Z3 Sop!. 22) Outllde Inter· eats m~ command a great dill ol your lime toelay. Fortunat.ly, you will not mind thiS oecause you wllllooll for COiliiNCtive ways 10 keep buoy. UlftA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~ yourulf today 1n sKuallonlln whic:ll you have to prolec:t your malarial lntertlta. You can manage lhll properly without alienating othera. RSES·CERTFEO .DEr\i.ER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES CNd" .......,,, E·Z Bank Flnonclnt. Far Uood Vahlclea No ~14-441-beo7. ~==~~==~~t:~~~~~~~ make the you relatlonahip wor!<. MIN $2.75 to - Tueol!da!r, Au~. 20, 1996 In lhe year anuc1 you mlghl be more locuaeci on your goala than you Nlve been in the peat. Thla wooldelful new . _ w11 be 1 big l8dor 1n ~you 10 roac11 llllmparllnt Clbjldlve. LEO Co!UIY a-Aug. Z:t) You cu lOCOI1l' plillt IJI'illllhlt!IP IDdly ~- you wll . you managed a djfllcutt assignmenl succeaa· fully , tool your own horn today . Management ohould know whom lo credit · far !he victory. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Activities which .Slimulele you bolh mentally ana pllyalcally w~l nneti yolir opeclfic needs loday. These !hinge will rejUVIII1ale your OUIIoof<, attitude and energy . ARIES (Mile~ 21·Aprll 11) Do nol be l imld about defending your positions lodlly. JuSt beea!lll your oppoo.ent has a big IIIO!IIh. thiS doeln, make 111m or her in aulhortly. IJ. TAURUS (AIM'...., 20) A fJiend with. whorit yo~~'l converwe tocily m1g1t1 give you on lntpjrlng Idea. File li away l9r deal Willi M Murt llllerence, beca- you might find SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. :t:t) Do not waate lime wondering whether or not your ldeu will WOik today: Put them into actloo. 11 you lilellea mlltlkt, while you're 0111 roll. •110011 Uiefor l _ ,, SAGITTARIUI(Nov. aa-Dic. 21) You •GilliN! Iller 21-.Junt :ta) II yoU axel! might reap be nell II today lrom a J' - . e«ort In your - today, you wll · Mlllldlplloua tftuiiiOri. You will be lnvit- _ , r.,. ~~~~~- Do not hlllilltll to ad to participate beclluae you cu oller _ go the - . rnllll. ·. ..,IOII.;gapeclll. · ~' , ·. 'CAHCI!fl ,(olu118 J1-.luly 22) Anen4 to . CAJIRICOIIN (~. 22-.lln. It) TO<Iay, your ptkiiiiiii!Ddly, bulllao gl¥a yollr· hove . . lll*ytoftnllll- Kwllbea : you wll ~ ftiOf8 fl.ft II you M1091e11 1811 oome lelaure tlftle. A 1-,fllllonal OOOd day to eiXlePI dlr"rngll;g Ullgn- · wllh phyrlclly ~ You w11 not tnllt will not ~lnvoiOUa. • wll be oanmenta. Trrlno to p'lltch up a broken •• fill at~ • ~.,... along wllh pair .llrUC:IIw. 1" 11lf1111D? The ~ j . ·Mtrtdlitlfl1• .I WfiOdntgllllrfwl. ... . ""'*· .. ,. J ,."• ' I �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page10 · · Monday, August 19,·.1996 Ohio Lottery Suns hand off Barkley to Rockets Pick 3: 1-4-6 Pick 4: 3-1-o-2 . Buckeye 5: 16·20-25-29-32 Sports on Page 5 Partly cloudy tonight with 1cattered thunderstorms. Low• In the 60a. Wednesday, partly cloudy. Hlgha near 90• f • en tine Vol. 47. NO. 76 1 Section, 10 P~ge~ 35oenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 20, 1996 A Gannan Co. NewlfiiPII: Commissioners review landfill closing plans PREITY BABIES - These girls are the winners of Saturday's Pretty Baby Contest, sponsored by the Meigs County Sanlor Fair Board. Front, 1-r, Kelale Fife, Meigs County Little Miss Julie Lantz, daugher of Dan and Rhea LanU: Pomeroy; Sharon Wright, daughter of Tammy Wright of Pomeroy; Alison Rose Brown, daugher of Danny and Bonnie Brown, Pomeroy; and Daniel Buckley, Meigs Little Mister. Back, 1-r, are Dakota Lamber, daugher of April Hall of Racine; Shandl Beaver, daughter of Doug and Tracy Beaver, Pomeroy; Shawna Murphy, daughter of Billy and Chaslldy Murphy, Reedsville; Morgan Gabrielle Ruaaall, daughter of Ray Ru11ell and Christy Dill. Also pictured is Meigs County Fair Queen Amy Smith. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) WINNING BOYS • These boys won their · respective age groups in the Pretty Baby Contest held at the Meigs County Fair on Saturday. Fro.nt, 1-r, are Kelsie Fife, Meigs County's Little Mtas; Benjamin Tillis, son of Don and Gina Tillis of Rutland; Jacob Hayman, aon of Jerry and Angie Hayman of Syracuse; Daniel Buckley. Meigs County Little Mister. Back, 1-r, are Keiton McCloud, son of Daniel McCloud and Marcia Robinson, Pomeroy; "timothy Elam, son of William and Penny Elam, Racine; Austin Bailey, son of Brian and Lori Bailey of Reedsville; and Thunder J . Clonch, son of Rod and Delcie Clonch of Middleport. Fair Queen Amy Smith joined the winners for the photo. · (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) Karen Wal~er presents program for Racine UMW BICYCLE GIVE-AWAY - Stephen Yost of Racine was the winner of a bicycle Thursday at the Meigs County Fair. It was vaughan's IGA Day at the Fair and the bicycle was provided by the Vaugl!an family, thl Fair Board, and Bates Amusement. Bicycles will be awarded both Friday and Saturday et noon in a drawing at the hill stage. With Yost are Dan Smith, left, fair board president, and Jim Watson, board member. -community CalendarThe Community Calendar is pub· lished as a free serv ice to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. EAST MEIGS .. Eastern Local School District Board of Education meeting Monday. 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY·· Meigs High Sc hool open house for all freshman and new students Monday. 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Students and their parents arc urged to all end. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT ·· Meies Junior . High School Vollcyhall -meeting Monday. 10 a.m . for students wanti- TUESDAY ng to play volleyball. For more inforMIDDLEPORT .. Orientation for mation. call John Arnott at Y92-3058. incoming seventh graders and new eight graders. 6 to 7:30p.m . junior LETART ·· The Le tart Township high school auditorium. Rcfn:shmcnt Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at to follow. the office building. RACINE ·· Racine Village Coun· cil. recessed session . Monday, 7 p.m. Star Mill Park. POMEROY ·· Me1g> High School. open house. freshmen and new students. 7 p.m Monday in high school cafeteria. Students and parents invited. RUTLAND ·· Rutland Volunteer Aood Com!nittcc, to present results of project development process work for FEMA Ha1.ard Mitigation Grant Program· application, Monday, Rutland Civic Center. FEMA rep to be present. WINNER -Gary L Bowman was the winner of this 1988 Chevy Corsica donated by Meigs auto de•l•r Bibbee Motors for Ill• Coolville-Tuppers Plains Llona Club Founder's Day ob1arvance earlier thla month. Chester group increases membership . 'The Chester Courthouse Restoration Committee of the Chester Village Shade ·Historical Association increased its memhmhip by 204 during the Meigs ·CoUJtty Fair. Pat lioltcr, activi!ies ~nator. reponed Sunday. Membership in the Association '. now stands at 284. she said. Winner of the $20 signup prize at the booth in the grange building was Regina Kimes. Middleport. · Holter also announced that Denise Mora of Pomeroy won the picnic basket awarded at Chester-Shade Days. • "United Nations--A Time for Pe~ce " was the title of the program presented by Karen Walker at a recent meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women held at the church. United Methodist seminars arc part of a long tradition of mission education in relation to the United Nations, it was noted. for her scripture Walker read from Luke, Isaiah and Micah, texts from the last two being carved on t~e wall across the street from the entrance to the United Nation s. She said that 1995 marked the 50th anniversary of the founding of the U.N. and repcrtcd that from its original 51 members the organization has grown to over I80 member nations to-day. It was noted that many Methodists have participated in seminars in New York to Jearn more about the vision' and work of the United Nations. The UMW purpose and the Lord's prayer led by President Lee Lee opened the July meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. The song "Let Me Go Home" was sung by members. Chris Hill iead the secretary's report and Clara Mac Sargent gave the treasurer's report. Thank you notes were read from Etta Mae Hill and Ryan Hill. The penny fund collection was taken. The shrubbery committee reported that the shrubs have been purchased but have not been plants. Ecotourism training offered at Hocking College ""-- Headphones for the sanctuary are still being checked on. Marilyn Bogard gave a mission rcpcrt on her trip to School of Mission which she rece ntly attended. It was decided to start working on Monday ll'lomings at the church to tie rugs and make school kits for the upcoming Festival of Sharing. done, who is leaving Racine to live · in Orlando. Fla. A gift was presented to her from the UMW. Others attending were Margie West, Martha Dudding, Opal Diddle, Etta Mac Hill, Sharon Hall , Donna Matson, Lucille Cardone. France! Roberts, Margery Roush, and Jen: nifer Walk . • Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Vllllge ot Pomeroy Sepllrate S..led Bide For: For River Front Amphitheater ProJect Including Concrete aeatlng .,.., welka, concrete • area, electrical dlatrlbutlon and lighting, and related work. Will be .received by the VIllage ol Pomeroy et the Office ot the Mayor, VIllage Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 11 o'clock am Wed. September 3, 1998 and then at the office of the Mayor the bide will be publicly opened and reed aloud. Contract apaclllcatlone and bidding document• may be viewed at the office ol Mayor, at 20 Eaat Main StrHI, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or may be picked up or ordered by mall for $50 which Ia nonof'elund.lble. Thla proJect Ia being partially funded by alate ODNR LWCF Fundi. Engineer'• eetlmett for thla proJect I• 1119,000. A bid guaranty, 11 required by Section 153.54 oltha revised cOde ol Ohio, ehall .acompany aoch plolropo.. t eubmltted, oe the contract Ia executed. or 2) A bond lor the lull amount ol thla bid. Tho owner will reteln the bond or lhe IUCCIIIful bidder but the owner will return the bond ol each unaucce11lul bidder but the owner will return the bond ol each un1ucce11ful bidder after 1 contract Ilea been executed. Attention ol blddera Ia called to all requlramentt contained In the bid packet Including; thla proJect Ia Federaly ualated . Contracll to be awarded under thla Invitation for blda will be subJect to Presidential Executive Order 11246, 11 amended, requiring affirmative action lor equal employment opportunhy. Contractore are further advl1ed that the Jonuary 27, 1972 Equal Employment Opportunity Elecutlve Order ol the Gove, nor ol Ohio Ia alao eppllcoble to thla bid Invitation. No bidder may withdraw hla bid within elxty (60) d.lya a!Uor the actual elate or opening lhereof. All bld1 shell be properly signed by an authorized r~pr~Mntatlva ol the bidder. All bld1 shell be 11eled and plainly marked "Sealed Bid lor River Front Amphlth .. ter ProJect· General ContriCI, Pomeroy, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Village ol Pomeroy Seperote Sealed Bide For: Few River F~ont AmphlthNier . Including Sheet PIIng '";s:. Rallied wort.. Will be received by the Village ol Pomeroy at the Office of the Moyor, VIllage Holt, Pomeroy, Phlo 45769 until 11 o'clock am Wed. September 3, 1996 and then .at the office ol the Mayor tho blda will be publicly opened end read aloud. Contract 1peclflcatlona end bidding document• moy be viewed at tile office or Mayor, 11 20 E111 Main StrHI, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or may be picked up or ordared by mall for $50 wllleh Ia non..,elund.lble. Thle proJect Ia being partlefly funded by elite ODNR LWCF Funds. En~;~lneer'• eatlmate lor lhle proJect 11 $70,000. A bid guaranty, u required by Section 153.54 ol the revlaed·code o1 Ohio, ahall accompany each proposal 1ubmltted, a a loHows: 1) A certified check, caahlera check, or letter of cnclt aq,.lto 10 percent ol the bid. A letter of credit mey be revocable only by the owner. Upon entering Into 1 contract with the owner, the contractor mu1t then file a bond for the amount or tho controct, end the check or lener ot credit will then be returned to the aucceaaful and un1ucceeaful blddera when 1111 contract II IXICUIId. Iowa: Ecotourism training is available at Hocking College and the program begins with five intensive modules · ranging from seven to 10 days in length. Individual modules may be taken separately or several modules may be combined to provide the successful students with an ecotourism specialist certificate. Ron Black, associate dean, School of Natural Resources and Ecological , Scicnc~s. said the program has been modeled after the successful Natural Ranger Training Institute (NRTI). "Short intensive modules allow students to move through tbe program a.~ time or work schedules permit without a lot of disruptions to schedules." Black said ec01ourism is defined by the executive director of the Ecotourism Society as "respcnsiblc travel to natural areas that con>crvcs the environment and sustains the well· being of local people-. 'Our students will have the oppcrtunity for international study travel to locations in Brazil, Costa Rica. Canada and the Caribbean." •· "Hocking's ecotourism program is the first of its kind in the world and train reople for pcsitions such as nat. uralists, nature interpreters, ccotour guides and adveAture guides," Black said. Hocking College is finalizing a two-plus-two program with the Uni:versity of Aorida that will allow stu· dents who complete the eeotourism ;associate degree program to. transfer credits afld begin in the third year of study at the University of Aorida. For information about the ec()tourism program or specific times for the individual modules, contact Claudia Clinton, admissions office, 7533591, extens,ion 2890. The next meeting will be the ch urch wide picnic, Aug. 26. It will be a "Welcome Back" for the minis: · ter and family and there will also be a White Elephant sale, so bring an item to be auCtioned off. A decorated cake was part of the refreshment> served by Ruth Stearns and Lee Lee in honor of Lucille Car- A certified check, caahlera chick, or lder ol credit equal to 10 percent of the bid. A letter ol credit m1y be revocable only by the owner. Upon entering Into 1 controct with the owner, the conlnlctor muat then tile • bond tor the amount ol the contract, end the check or letter ol credit will then be returned to the I u c c e 11 f u I • nd uniUccenlul blddere when 1) Ohio". The owner r..orv11 the right to reJect eny or all bids aumbiHed, and waive any lrregularit111. By the Owner The VIllage ol Pomeroy (8) 12, 19,2 tc Public Notice or 2) A bond for the lull amount ol thll bid. The ownll' will retain the bond or tho •uc-lul bidder.but the owner will return the I ~~ol uch un•uc-lul bldd .but the owner win: return the . bond of each ; un1uc~:-a"'' bidder llfllr 1 co .. 11M been llt11Cullld. ttentlon ol bidder• 11 called to ell requlrementa conlllned In the bid pacltet Including; thl1 proJect Ia Fedoraly ualated. Contracll to be awarded under thll lnviWIOn lor bkll will be aubJact to Prllldentlal Executive Order 11246, a1 amended, requiring affirmative action for equal employment opportunhy. Contractore ere furthar advlaed that the January 27, 1972 Equal Employment Opportunity Executive Order ol the Governor ol Qhlo Ia 1110 applicable to thll bid lnvltlllon. No bidder may withdraw hi I bl!l within 1ixty (60) d.lya after Ill ectuel date ol opening thereof. All bfd1 lhlll be property 1igned by an authorized repl'llllllltlve ol the bidder. All bld1 a holt be Haled and plainly rllllrlced "llllled Bid lor Rlver Front AmphItheater ProJectGenerel Conlnlct, Pomeroy, Ohio". The owner 're1erva1 the right to reJect any or all blda aumblttad, and waive any lrregulerltlft. BylhiOwnll' The Vlllge of Pomeroy (8) 12, 19, 210 . Fair "Thank You" Ads 2 Columns x 5 InchesSolid Line Box ssooo r--------------------------, 1 I I I 2 Columns x 3 Inches Dotted Line Box 1 Col x SinMulti Line Box $1500 1 3000 I I I I The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 F~r additional ad sizes and prices, please call 1 992-2158 • ••••••••••••• •• 1 Col x.21n•• Dottedlln~ •• .• •• plat are also needed for the Howell Hill landfill . In addition, the road to the landfill needs to be maintained. "These are not major problems, but they do have to be addressed," Jacobs explained. Following renovations to the county recorder's office, the board met with Clerk ,of Courts · Larry Spencer to discuss improvements to the title office, which is administered by Spencer. Spencer's propcsal for the title office includes painting, removal of a counter top, lighting and electric upgrades, and the installation of a rotary filing system. Commission President Fred Hoff. man stepped down as president and made the motion to approve the project. which will cost around $22,000. Vice President Janet Howard abstained, feeling Spencer should have advertised f\)r bids for the filing system. The filing system, from GarrisonBrewer of Marietta, costs $14,900, $100 under the $15,000 limit at which point bidding would have been required. Howard said she suppcrts the project. "'I just feel (Spencer) could have saved money if it we(e bid out," she said. Hoffman and Commissioner Robert Hanenbach voted in favor of Spencer's proposal. In other business, the board: • Met with Recycling and Litter Prevention director Kenny Wiggins to endorse a grant application for a recycling grant; • Agreed to instruct County Engineer Robert Eason to install one-way signs on Sand Hill Cemetery Road, making the road a one-way road from SR 124 to SR 248; • Paid weekly bills of $182,956.13. consisting ol'' 201 entries. Box ' ' MORE WRECKAGE FOUND- A cargo net containing wreckage from TWA Flight 800 II lOW· ered into a truck Monday at the U.S. Coast Guard station at Hampton Bay, N.Y. The wreckage 11 being taken to a hangar In Calverton, N.Y., where FBI and National Transportation Safety Board officlala are looking for clues to determine the e•uae of the crash that killed all 230 people aboar~ the 747. (AP) i I,, Eastern Board approves Investigators may rule out smoke free b.uilding policy engines as cause of jet crash By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newl Staff The Eastern Local Board of Edu5~~"~ ~k ~lion ~'! seve~l policy · "lllTie)l!illleh\Sllfl4~hluring its regular meeting Monday night at Eastern High School. · The board discussed the new NeoIa policy revisions, and approved tli'e Neola Board Policy Manual with revisions as the district pel icy and proceuures manual. • Buildings in the district will now be smoke free , under a Tobacco/Smoke Free Schools Act resolution approved by the board. No smokir.g or use of any type of tobacco product will be permitted in any fonn in any of the district'~ schools. The board also amended the district building use form to include this provi~ion. Revis&! teacher and student handbooks for the 1996-97 school year for the elementaries and the high school were reviewed by the board and adopted. In personnel action, the board approved the following certified substitute teachers for the 1996-97 school year, on an as-needed basis: Nancy Wachter, Keith Savage, Craig Wright and Kristi Skinner. The board approved Sheila Spencer as hea<! cook at Tuppers Plains Elementary, and approved Confirmation of Clinton visit expected for today By AARON MARSHALL Gannett New• Service COLUMBUS - Official confirmation of a presidential visit to Chillicothe on Sunday should come today with the formal release of a detailed schedule of a pre-convention train tour through Ohio's heaniand by President Clinton, according to Ohio Clinton campaign officials. While Clinton state officials would only publicly confirm train stops in Columbus on Sunday and Toledo on Monday, Chillicothe will be named Clinton's first Ohio train stop, according to wire repcrts. Oth· er reported possible stops in the northern pan of the state are Kenton in north centraL Hardin County, and Bowling Oteen. Clinton's uain tour through West Virginia, Indiana and Ohio will begin in Huntington, W.Va., Sunday afternoon and conc lude in Michigan City, ind., on Wednesday, Aug. 28, accord· ing to Clinton National Press Secretary Joe Lockhan. . That means the mid-portion of the Huntington to Columbus leg of the rail journey, which would pass right through Chillicothe, would occur early Sunday evening. Ohio Democratic Party Chief David Leland would not con finn that Chillicothe had been chosen for a presidential visit, but did acknowledge that the town is being strongly considered. ije said that is because the town is in the middle of southern Ohio - a "critical" area of th~ state. "Some people might think those areas are historically Republican and not understand why we arc campaigning there." he said. "I think that it just underscores the fact that we're not going to concede any county, city or district to Republicans in 1996." Seeing President Clinton up close and personal is nothing new for Chillicothe voters and many others around the slate, who saw Clinton in 1992 as he made numerous campaign visits to the state . Leland acknowledged that the 1996 blueprint for victory in Ohio is torn from the same page. "He'll probably be around here so often that we'll register him to vote in Ohio, " Leland said. "Seriou~ly, I think we will see a lot of Bill Clinton between now and November." SM ITHTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Investigators are close to ruling out the plane 's engines as the cause of the explosion of TWA Flight 800, reducing the possibility that a missile or mechanical failure downed the jetliner. Yet chemical tests on the plane's wreckage have not come up with any traces of chemical residue from a bomb bras!, James Kall strom. head of the FBI investigation team. said Monday. Barbara Barringer and Helen Frank as substitute cooks for the 1996-97 school year. In 9ther matters, the board: qrj)proved the schematic design as prepared by Vargo, Cassady, Ing· ham & Gibbs for the construction of the new K-8 elementarv school and the renovation of the existing high school facilities. • approved an addendum for the architects to be paid for printing drawings and project manual for contractors' bidding of work on the school building/renovations project. • approved a supplemental pay or 20 days for John Redovian. guidance (Continued on Page 3) WARM MOMENT- President Clinton shared a moment Menday with cancer patient Ashley Stagg1, 13, In Jackson, Tenn. The president, his wife Hillary, daughter Chlleea and VIce President AI Gore-e in Tennesto assist with the rebuilding of the Salem B•ptiet Church In Fruitland, burned by an arsoniat last year. (AP) Leland said Clinton's campaign themes in Ohio will generally focus Qll Hime. balanced budget. job growth and targeted taitcut issues. Alleged attempted bombing incident may result in federal charges for trio 5 1 Want to show your appr~latlon? Fair exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at 1 these sizes and prices. 'Ada must be paid In I advance by m11il or delivered to: _ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs County Health Depanment Director Jon Jacobs updated the county commissioners Monday on environmental requirements to properly close two old county landfills. The landfills, one located off State Route 143 and the other on Howell Hill Road. have long been closed to trash haulers. but some Ohio Environmental Protection Agency require· ments have yet to be met. Jacobs said OEPA reqw:sted the county purchase a gas monitor to detect methane emanating from the landfills. . Methane is an odorless, colorless, flammable gas, created by the decomposition of organic matter. The gas can migrate, Jacobs said. Commissioners approved the pur· chase of a monitor for about $600 with the health department to conduct the aetualtesting. Jacobs said an aerial photo and APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (APJ- er, 19, of Apple Grove; and Michael short time later and arrested the Three men accused of putting an Hancock, 21. of Chillicothe, Ohio, three. Talkington said. Police found another explosive explosive device in a mailbox outside · were arraigned Monday. TalkingtOn 'd device and a loaded shotgun inside a Mason County home may face fed- 531 • They were released from the the truck, TalkingtOn said. eral charges, state police said . A state police bomb squad defused The U.S. Postal Service and the Mason County Jail on $20,000 bond both devices. federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco each. A man told police he saw the tine Tile device found in the ttuck was and Firearms are considering charges a11ainst the three, said Trooper Rob in a ttuck parked next to his mailbox made up of pan of a door hinge and on Sunday night. After the ttuct left. gun powder, Talkington said. TaiJtington in J>oint Pleasant. It was not immediately clear why '!be mailbox device was made up the man, whose identity was withheld, found the device in his mailbox. . the device was put in the mailbox or of a small canister, BBs and gun powwhich of the three men made the der. but did not explode because of a Talkington said. The man gave police the truck's devices. Talkington said it did not burned-out fuse, .Talkington said. Rex D. Cupp, 18, ofFrazien Bot- description and license plate number. appear the man at the horne knew the lorn, Putnam County; Benjamin'Bak- A sheriff's deputy spotted the ttuck a three suspects. "Everyone is pretty well satisblast once it appeared that the engines weren't at fault. The other fied the engines were not a factor in this accident, or whatever it turns main theory is that a bomb was out to be, " said Robert Francis, planted on the plane. vice. chai rman of tile National • ·-·111\IU!igators- were"tencentftiting on piecing together the plane's TranspcrtatiOn Safety Board. Ruling out the engines as a center section, between rows 17 to source of the July 17 explosion 28, where they believe the explomade a heat-seeking missile an sion originated. a source told The unlikely theory. A mi ssile would Associated Press. have honed in on an engine. All 230 people aboard the ParisMechanical failure also seemed bound Boeing 747 were killed . a' less likely explanation for the Twenty-four bodies remained in the ocean. Pomeroy Council seeks action on old buildings By JIM FREEMAN . Sentinel News Staff Dilapidated buildings and delayed projects were the topics discussed at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Council read a letter from Fire Chief Danny Zirkle, who had designated three buildings in the vill age as "threats to public health and safety." The buildings are the Sugar Run School Building, the old Lyons Tavern and Hotel on Spring Avenue. and a collapsed house on Liberty Lane. Zirkle recommended that the 'owners of the property be required to cor· reel or remove the structures. In addition. council members also pointed oul other structures needing razed , including a burned-out home on Rutland Street nc ..r the Middleport corporation line. Councilma~. Bill Young said the property is overgrown with ·weeds, causing nieghbors to worry about sna~es and rats. Young also added that the owner of the now-closed Twin City Machine Shop should cut the grass and weeds growing there . , He also suggested the installation of "scenic overlook" signs on the parking lot promenade, noting that more people arc using the area. Councilman Larry Wehrung agreed that trees growing up along the river bank arc obscuring the view of the river. Also, counci l members commented on planned village projects thai are not taking place including the Union Avenue Sewer Project, the demolition of a house on Laurel Street and installation of a guardrail on Lincoln Hill. This is damaging the village's credibility, it was noted. The biggest long-term project remaining on the drawing board is the water well drilled last year in Syracuse in an effort to improv~ the quality of Pomeroy's drinking water. The well has yet to be hooked up to the vi II age's water system. "That's why we raised the waler rates," said Council President John Musser, calling for action on the project. Council instructed Mayor Frank Vaughan to get a timet~ble on the project from Village Administrator and Water Department Supervisor John Anderson. Also, Vaughan said he hope s work on the Union Avenue sewer project will start later this week. In addition, council approved the sole bid submitted by S & W Dean Asphalt of Proctorville for $13,944 for Spring Avenue paving, and discussed future paving including Main Street from Locust to Ebenezer streets. In personnel matters. Robert Klein of Pomeroy was approved as a water depanmcnt employee. In other personnel matters, Vaughan said workers seen not wearing their orange safety vests while worki ng may face a day's suspension. During a discussion on non-working water meters. it was noted there arc about 40 of them in the village. Homeowners with dead water meters arc charged at the minimum rate if they have always used the minimum amount. ' The cost of installing a new water meter is about $200, it was reported . In other business. council: • Denied a request from the Celebration Center Church requesting ongoing use of the village auditorium for services on Sunday mornings . • Authorized Vaughan to collect bids to replace the exis~ng telephone system in village hall. • Approved a continuing education course in sanitary sewer maintenance, rehabilitation and reconstruction, for Anderson at the University of Wisconsin for $!14~ . • Met with a Lincoln Hill resident on a persistent sewer and water leak on the hill. Council's ne~t meeting will be Sept 4 at 7 p.m., due to the Labor Day holiday. \ • Hall's medication irks his attorney IRONlDN (AP)- Todd Hall 's lawyer says his client is being overmedicated. which could interfere with his competency evaluation. Hall , 24. of Proctorville. is charged with nine counts of invol· untary manslaughter and four counts or aggravated arson in the July 3 fire at the Ohio River Fireworks store ncar the southern OhiO village of Scottown. Nine people died in the fire , and I I were injured. Hail is being held in the Lawrence County Jail pending a hearing to determine if he is competent to stand trial. Attorney Richard Wolfson told the Herald-Dispatch of Huntington, W.Va ., that he may tile a memorandum with the court today outlining his concerns or ask that Hall 's medication be stopped. Wolfson said Hall has been getting four times the recommended dosage of Thorazine. a tranquilizer. "The effect of Thorazine is sig nificant," Wolfson said . "It makes him overly groggy. Jcthargic ." Wolfson said he docsn 't think the jail's doctor, Rodolpho Canos Jr. of Ironton. a general surgeon, is qualified to treat Hail. who is brain-damaged. The doctors at Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth who arc evaluating Hall shared his concerns, Wolfson· said. Hall pleaded innocent by reason of insanity on Aug. 13. Wolfson says Hall lacks the judS/DCnt to knowingly commit the crime because of his brain injury, the result of a 1987 skateboarding •accident. A hearing to present the doctors ' findings must be conducted before Friday. But Wolfson said h: may get an extension • Jim Cochran, chief deputy at the Lawrence County Sheriff's Department, said he wasn't sure what Hail was taking but added that there is nothing wrong with the medication and dosage. ... 1 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 19, 1996 beller cook