http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aba698d9a5f9f136c150a39893ddd28f.pdf d5e938a0556a49e238976078d43f7882 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Reds, Indians swap six players Pick 3: 3-8-2 Pick 4: 6-2-2-8 Buckeye 5: 20·32-34-36-37 Sports on Page 5 Clear tonight, Iowa ln the lower 60s. Saturday, partly cloudy. Highs In the mid to upper 80s . • en tine 1.'11. 41, NO. 711 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cln1S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 1, 1997 01117, Ohio v.Jiey Publllhlng ~Y AGannett Co. Nowopaper ·State Senate tackles accountability vote today COLUMBUS (AP)- While legislative leaderli struggle to cobble togeth- ued meeting to discuss potential areas of agreement on a new funding packer a majority for a plan to raise money for Ohio schools, the Senate was set age, which as proposed by Gov. George Voinovich would raise about $1. I billion for schools by increasing the state sales tax from 5 percent to 6 perto finish wo,k on legislation designed to raise academic standards. cent. The Senate was set to meet today to consider changes in legislation requir"We agreed to be. agreeable ," said Rep. Vernon Sykes. an Akron Demoing a new, tougher, high school proficiency test, a guarantee that fourthcrat who is pan of the negotiating team. graders can read and report cards for schools so parents know how well their But neither Sykes nor HGuse Finance Chairman Tom' Johnson . R-New children are performing. Concord, reported any progress in the group's initial meeting. Senate President Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, told reporterli Thursday that "We certainly didn't conclude anything, but it was a good meeting," Johnhe and other GOP leaders would recommend that senatorli agree with the said. . son changes made when the House passed the bill early Thursday. . The group was expected to meet through the weekend to see if there might Gone from the bill since it firlit passed the Senate on Tuesday are plans be any bipartisan tinkering to the school funding plan the Senate approved for smaller classe!l, in the state's urban districts . Democrats had fought hard for the expensive provision, but Republicans dumped it after it became clear on Tuesday without Democratic suppon. ' That plan would pour more than $900 million into local schools, cut rcsDemocrats would not vote for the bill anyway. Meanwhile, a small group of House Republicans and Democrats con tin- id~ntial property taxes by $318 million and trim the current state budget by Buffington Island theme ·of Meigs state fair booth . about $91 million'. But the amount of new money going io schools was about $~00 million less than Voinovich prnposed. Democrats boltcdfrom the school hill s in the Senate l>ccausc they said the plan did not include enough money to deal With on Ohio Supreme Court decision that decl ared the state's >chool funding system unconstitutional. House Speaker JoAnn Davtd>tm likdy will not have the luxury uf ignoring the Democrats, however. Republican s hold 60 of the 99 House scats- enough to meet the threefifths majority required to put the tax increase proposal on the November ballot. But Davidson, R-Rcyn oldshurg. reportedly could count on no more than 45 GOP votes for the tax increase . " We arc trying very hard to reach a consensus on a school funding proposal," Davidson told reporters. · Davidson told all membets - particularly those who sit on the House (Continued on Page 3) Fair preparations Ohio AG, Reno split on weapon buy policy 0 Meigs Cou~ty Tourism and Chamber of Commerce representatives are hoping to follow up on last year's first-place Ohio State Fair display with a booth commemorating the Buffington Island Battlefield. .. The exhibit.will be shown beginning today through Aug. 17. Last year, Meigs County's display honoring agriculture won first place out of the 88 county booths shown in the fair's Buckeye Building. Tourism Director Karin John~on borrowed much ofthe equipment for this year's eKhihit during .last weekend's re-enactment of the Battle of Buffington Island in Portland. The display shows a Civil War-type' campfire scene complete with a tent and an imillltion campfire sponing an iron cooking tripod and authentic campfire ashes, Johnson said. Inhabiting the display are three mannequins dressed in.reprP,!Iu!;!iii!I . GMlYI~ttniform'l_ - > • • -~ • Johnson said the tourism boaiil was not allowed to use r.Te'ti\ns in its exhibit. , Gov. George V. Voinovich is scheduled to judge the 88 exHibits - ·one from each county - on Tuesday. Johnson said. · One edge the Meigs County exhibit-has Q.ver the other 87: Meigs County is the only one boasting a Civil War battlefield. · Johnson urged Meigs countians visiting the state fair to stop by and see their county's exhibit. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio Attorney General Belly Montgomery says she'll be offering a new suggeSiion for implementing criminal record checks of all handgun buyen; in the slate. But Montgomery said she wasn't ready to dis<.:uss her proposal, which should 1>c presented to the Justice Depart-ment in about a week. The of her would be Personal income, spending soared in June, report finds hut Montgomery said state law only 'lets her implement a voluntary syslcm that relics on the express written WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans' incomes rose 0.6 percent' in June, the biggest gain in three months and additional fuel to keep the nation's economic engine runnin~. The Commerce Department also said today that Americans continued to spend in June, increasing their consumption of goods and services by 0.3 percent for a second straight month. Consumption had risen just 0. 1 percent in ApriL Consumer spending represents two-thirds of the nation's economic activity. The April-June quarter growth rate was much slower than the heady 5.3 percent pace three months earlier and wa~ welcomed by analysts · who said it had helped brake ceonomic growth to a more sustainable speed. The ~overnment reported Thurs· day that the gross domestic product. the sum of goods and services pro- duccd in the · United States. · had slowed to a 2.2 percent annual rate in the April-June quarter, from 4.9 pcrccnt during the previous three months. The latest report said incomes rose to an annual rate of $6.87 trillion in June. up from $6.82 trillion amonth cUrlier. The 0.6 percent increase was the biggest since an identical advance in March. Incomes had grown 0.2 perc-ent in April and 0.3 percent in May. Privalc wages and salaries rose $31.8 billion. compared to a gain of $12 billion in May. Employment, average hourly earnings and the average workweek all grew. Disposable income jumped 0.5 percent after advancing just 0.1 percent in April and 0.3 percent in May. The combination of incomes and spending meant that Americans' sav- . . ings rate was 4.4 percent in June. U.S. Attorney arc at odds U\lcr exactly how Ohio can do and the extent of the legal wnstraints hy which Montgomery says she is limited. The Justkc Department contends Ohio has the nuthority to do hackground checks nn handgun huycrs. . With the Meigs County Fair just a week away, preparations have begun In various areas of the Rock Spring• Fairgrounds. In the livestock area.-Davld Edwards and Mike Smith were hard at work on Thuradlly meklng repairs to the hog barn. · pcnnission or the purchasers. It has l>ccnme a hone of contention because of a Supreme Court ruling against the portion of the Brady Law forcing local police to do the checks for the federal government. During a Wednesday meeting, Reno gave Montgomery a memo outlining the reasons the· federal government disagrees with Montof State Boh Taft. the commissioner ~omcry 's interpretation or how far of the Ohio Department of Taxation. . the state can go without u spccilic act and the Capitol Square Review and of the Legislature. Adv!,ory Board. which oversees the Montgomery said she tried to usc Statehouse ground>. arc defendants in the time with Reno to explain how the lawsuit. Ohio's lega.l authority differs from . Mike Dawson, a spokesman for that of lllher states. the governor, said it is ·~sad" that the · Montgomery also defended her ACLU wbuld challenge the motto. commitment to the law, named after "We l>clicve they arc out of touch White House press secretary James with the overwhelming majority of Brady,. who was paraly1.ed in the Ohioans," he said. "We helicve it is shooting of President Reagan. constitutional. We also hclicvc it is an "We have·fought the hattie to keep imponant part of the state's heritage. Brady checks alive," she said. and we will .vigor\>Usly defend it. .. Officials mount defense against ACLU action to block further use of ·state motto . COLUMBUS (AP) ~ The American Civil Liberties Union has asked a judge to declare' the state motto"With God, all things are possible" - unconstitutional, but Ohio officials vow a vigorous defense . The lawsuit was filed in U.S. District Court because ofthe state's plan to inscribe the motto in granite in front of the Statehouse. The motto paraphrases a quote from Jesus Christ found in the Gospels of Mark and Matthew. "The state is 'not supposed to pick a favorite r~ligion," said ACLU Executive Director Christine Link . She said Thursday that the motto. which was adopted hy the Legislature in 1959. violates the Fir~l and ·14th amendments of the U.S. Constitution and the Ohio Constitution by linking church and state: " Under the First Amendment of the Constitution. the gnvcmmcnt is supposed to be neutral and neither supportive nor hoslilc to religion :· she said. "The state's promotion of Christianity in this matter violate~ that neutrality." Gov. George Voinovich, Secretary UPS, Teamsters·rush past deadline in effort to stem employee walkout OPEl MOII.·FII. .. SAT. 9·6 snLL ON THE JOB- UPS workers entered . the midtown Manhellan distribution centar In New York City early today after negotiations betWeen the allvery ..vice gW.t and the Teamster. Union extended paat a line. Talkl were HI to resuma this 11ternoon. (AP) ATLANTA (AP)- Employees at a UPS distribution center here went to work early today as negotiations between the delivery service giant and the Teamsters union continued past the strike deadline. Employees scheduled to start at I :30 a.m . stood outside the center before reporting to work 45 minutes later. Paul Parker, agent fur Teamsters Local 728. gave the report-to-work order bc<ause negotiations had continued in Washington past the midnight Thursday deadline. "I guess that's a good sign," said Benny Stephenson, an organilcr for Local728. ~ Man Witt, a Teamsters spokesman in Washington, said shortly after midnight that strike plans were put on hold temporarily, but added that could change at any moment. "There's no limit on how long we'll talk or how long we.' II.hold off a strike," he said. UPS. based in Atlanta, has 302,000 U.S. employees, about twothirds of them Teamsters. The giant delivery service's 2,000 pilots, rep- resented hy the ·International Pilots Association, have plcdgctltn join the Teamsters in a walkout Competitors su~.:h as F~dcral Exprcs. Corp. and the U.S. Postal Scrvic~ were makin g L:nntingcncy plans for strike. hut analysts said it would l>c difficult. to make up UPS' volume or 12 million rarcel s and documents a Jay. UPS said its workers remained on the joh around the country early today. Still,thc delivery serviCe tonk out · full-page ads in major newspapers today warning customers to expect a disruption in service. . .. Under these circumstances, we can no longer promise uninterrupted delivery se rvice," the ads said. The ads appeared hours after John Calhoun Wells, direotor of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, retired to a hotel room with the lead negotiators from each side to try to kick-start the talks. Talks stalled W.ednesday night when company negotiators abruptly presented what UPS said was its final a .; otTer. " We look at this as another oargaining !m:tic," Teamsters spokesman Rand Wilson soid. "We will not agree to this contract." Along with increa.<es in pay and pensions, th~ Teamsters have prcs~cd UPS to limit subcontracting, strengthen safety and health provisions and create more full -time johs. Ahout two-thirds of the Tcarilstcrs-rcprcsentcd employees arc part-time workers. A key sticking point wa.' the company's insistcn'c on ending i.ts participntion in the union's multi employer pension and health funds to cstahlish a separate UPS benefits pool. The company said that in addition to a modest wage in~rcasc, its offer included a $3,060 bonus for full-time ~mployccs and $1,530 for parttimers. If profit goals are met, the bonuses would l>c repeated in two years. Full-time UPS drive"' cam $19.95 an hour on average . I __.. �Commentary The Dally Sentinel Page l friday, Augult 1, 1997 Saturday, Aug. 2 By Jack Anderson end Jan Moller Mexicans are gleefully celebrllling the election of opposition pany - leader Cuauhtemoc Cardenas as mayor of Mexico City. And With good cause. He's the first mayor in seven decades not sanctioned by the IJ)Iing Institutional Revolutionary Pany, or PRI Cardenas hopes to follow in the footsteps of his father Lazaro, one of Mexico's most popular presidents. 'Est@fLSflttf in 1948 -111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Otllo 614-992·2158 • Fax 992·2157 A. Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publl.tler He believes a successful run as MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH General M1n~ger Balanced budget is a bargain for President Clinton, Congress By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Politically, the budget-balancing, tax-pruning deal being hustled through Congress is a barga10 neither Prestdent Clinton nor congressional Republicans could afford to miSs. No !natter that the balancing act is on paper and won't be realized until 2002. when most of the architects or this plan will be gone from gove9'ment. Nor that a buoyant economy wtll have to stay that way, producing the longest pcrtod of growth without a downturn in U.S. history, to meet the target set in the budget plan. Or even that the most voracious of spending demands, ·for entitlement programs that pay benefits automlllically, were left for later handling. Clinton and his successor as well as this Congress and those to be elected in 1998 and 2000 ;.viii have to keep the deal intact in the annual budgets and appropriations bills to get to balance in five years. For now, it is relatively painless, because of the economic growth dtvidend that is shrmking de ficus and because of two prior budget plans that cut deficits more sharply than this one ~ and proved campaign costly to their presidential sponsors. George Bush lost the White House 1n 1992, and Clinton 's Democrats lost Congress in 1994. The path to this accord w,ts easier. The outlines were agreed upon two months ago, with room for Republican tax demands and Clinton's top spending priorities after the Congressional Budget Office said economic growth will produce $225 b1llion more than initially projected over the next live years. Even without the five-year plan in place, expansion is shrinking the deficit. The White House now says it will be about $50 billion when the books close Sept. 30. Clinton's budget forecast a $126 billion def1cit only SIX months ago That asset comes with no guarantee. What turns up also can tum down. An economic sl~mp comparable to the recession of 1990 could increase deficits by as much as $100 billion, drownmg the relatively narrow balance projected in 2002. Econom1c growth produce, higher incomes and profits, which translate iMO~Wil lU-n!- n , Ia · CQM!fi&IJl!ilanQreve~ go down. The budget bargain assumes there "!On't be one. The deal begins with the opening insta)Iments on about $94 billion in net tax cuts over the next five years. Spendmg over that period is to be curbed by about $140 billion. That mcludcs $115 billion in Medicare savings, largely from !im1ts on payments to doctors and hospitals. A more drasuc Medicare ovcrhauf,IO grajlually raise the chgibtlity age to 67 and increase fees for the afllucnt, was passed by the Senate, not the House. Clinton opposed it, too, and it was dropped from the deal. Instead, another commission is to propose long-term repairs for that system. The White House said Clinton will have proposals later on Socta! Securi~as~ll. , That strikes from the 1998 political agenda an issue Clinton had used effectively against Republicans in his last campaign. when he accused them oftrying to shortchange the elderly and put the money 1010 tax breaks for the rich. While Republican conservatives have griped that Clinton gets too much credit for too m_any GOP ideas in the hudgct bargain, hy signing on. he also shelves the issue of tax fairness . "Balancing the budget and cutting taxes arc Republican ideas. make no mistake about that," Sen. William V. Roth Jr. of Dclawar~ satd at a Captto! Plaza rally celebrating the deal. "We have found that Republican common sense tdcas do have allies on the DemocratiC Side." Some opponents. notably Rep. Dick Gcphardt, the House m10onty leader. called tt short sighted. unfair and an obstacle to needed federal progra111s. Cephilrdt ts a likely itberal challenger to Vice Prcstdcnt ,AI Gore- who cheered the pact as "a progressive balanced budget"- m the campatgn fnt the 2000 Democratic prcsidcnlial nonunauon. -""'\ Letters to the editor Store will remain same Dear cdttor: There is a letter going around Tuppers Plains that we bought LodWick's to open a bar in it. Whoever stancd the rumor doesn't know what they're talking about. Both stores wt!l stay the same: a grocery store, carryout and take-out food. , It sounds like some of the people don't want us in Tuppers Plains. If they don't want us to have a business here, at least have the decency to come to us and tell us what problems we are causing. When the sew~r system 1s fintshed. there wtll be a lot of new businesses coming to Tuppers Plains. The commumty needs to work together to suppon the bu}incsscs 10stcad of having meetings 10 try 10 keep businesses out or to get rtd of existing businesses. Any citizen call the hquor board tn Columbus. (614) 644-3156 and verify that there is no har hccnsc ava~lablc tn Orange Townshtp. William and Doris Buchanan Thppers Plains Praises Ronald McDonald House Dear Editor, I'm writing in response to the lady who wrote about Ronald McDonald House. · My daughter was also in Childrens Hospital I f?und Ronald McDonald House to be very helpful. They did ask for a donauon. but they also satd tf you don't have it --don't worry about it. There is free parking on the street on the side of Ronald McDonald H1>use. They did ask you to wash your sheets before leaving. What's one hour of your time for a clean place to stay, free long dtstancc phone calls. access to your child and a place to do your clothes free' I thank God that Ronald McDonald House was there for us. Keep up the good work. Nanna Snyder Pomeroy Mexico City's mayor will propel h>m to the country 's presidency in the year 2000. The Mexican press has embraced the new mayor, and have declared h1m a vinual lock to win the presidency in three years. But U.S. intelligence sources predict that mayor will be the higheGt office Cardenas will ever hold. These sources, which include several top CIA analysts. believe that Cardenas doesn 't have what it takes to return to the presidential palace he lived in as a boy. For starters, he is unlikely to msp1re voters across the country with his dull campaigning style. "He has no real charisma,". a CIA source told our associate Dale Van Atta. ''His style is wooden, and his speeches are leaden." Cardenas didn't need style tn the 1988 presidential ·ele>tton, which many believe he rightfully won before it was stolen by PRI's candidate, Carlos Salinas. Back then, many Mexicans were eager to vote against the corrupt PRI. Cardenas was doubly attractive as the son of former prestdent Lazaro Cardenas, who won accla&m for nationalizing Mexico's oil industry. Many Mexican cities have streets named after Lazaro, and monuments honoring his legacy can be found throughout the country. Cuauhtemoc, named afterthe last emperor of the Aztec empire, was born during his father's inaugural year as president: His family name and an anti-PRI voting fervor stood Cardenas favorably in his successful mayoral bid. But those factors won't be enough three years from now in a nation. wide presidential election, our MICH. Who, then, might be the ' next president of Mexico? The PRI candidate , whomever he might be, cannot be counted out. Under President Ernesto Zedillo, tht party has been cleaning up its act. Cardenas' election, in fact, would not have been possiblt without the sanction of PRJ and Zedillo. And the pany has scored bl@ points with Mextcan vot- • IColumbus 186' I 88' TP-C Water District lifts boil order Roben E. Peoples Jr.. 48, Leon, W.Va., died Thursday, July 31, 1997 in the CAMC-Memonal D1vision, Charleston, W.Va. A bot! adviSory placed on July 29 by the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Born March 28, 1949 m Mason County, W Va., son of the late Robert E. District has been lifted for the following areas: Frank Road from the interSr. and Georgcannc Burris Peoples, he was the director of the "We Care" section of Flatwoods Road to Rocksprmgs Road, Old Forest Road. Skinner homeless shelter. of which he had been instrumental 10 starting. Road, West Shade Road . Spencer Road. Wickham Road !rom Skmner Road He had formerly worked at Southern Ohio Coal Co and at Appalachian to Mount Hermon Church. Burke Road. Rockspnngs Road from Flatwoods Electric Power at Lakm. W.Va. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, serving during Road to the fairgrounds. Gun Club Road. Abbott Road. Lovers Lane. Blake the Vietnam War Hi II Road. Gruescr Hollow Road. Broderick Hollow Road and Long HolHe was also preceded in death by a sister, Judith K. Young. low Road. Surviving are his wife, Gene Ann Cottrill Peoples; a daughter, Rachel C. The results of a a sample on July 30 arc considered safe. Peoples of Leon; a son and daughtcr-m-law. Dwight W. and Trena James of Aug. 13 Leon ; two grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers-to-law, Barbara and The American Red Cro>< will be taking blood donations at the Me1gs By The Associated Press . . _ . William Lewis of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Marianne and V~rg1l Siders of Senior Center in Pomeroy on Aug . 13 from 1-6 p.m Typical summer temperatures and hum1dtty wtll return to Ohto on Sat- Kissimmee, Fla., and Roberta E. Sprouse of St. Paul, Minn. Amcrtcan Red Cross offtcmls arc urging the public to donate blood. Due • urday as a high pressure syStem slides orr to the east, the National Weather Services w1ll be 2 p m. Sunday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, wtth the Rev Johnny Hayman officiating. Burial will be in the Leon to demand from hospitals for thctr paucnts and low collections, the invenService said. tory for all' blood types in the Tri-State Region has fallen to less than a oneSome showers and thunderstorms also are likely. Cemetery, where military graveside rites will be conducted by the AmeriHighs will be in the mid- to upper-80s. can Legion Mason County Post 23. Fnends may call at the funeral home from day supply. accordmg to Den"! Smith at Tri-State Region Blood Services. --we need people to immediately donate." he smd. "Collections have been More of the hot and muggy weather ts likely on Sunday. i\-9 p.m Saturday. · low since the beginnmg of summer but patients still must have the bltxx.l they The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather staneed IO SUrVIVC." tion was 97 degrees 10 1955 while the record low was 48 in 1952. Sunset tonight will be at 8:46p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6;31 a.m. · Weather forecast: Freeman Wilhams, 65, Racine. dtcd Thursday. July 31, 1997 m the Ohio Tonight ... Ciear. Lows in the lower 60s. Light and variable wind. Stille Univeroity Hospitals. Columbus Saturday.. Panly cloudy. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Born Aug. 20, 1931 10 Ary, Ky. son of the late Watson and Viola HalhSaturday night ... Mostly clear. lows in the mtd 60s. day Williams, he was retired from the U.S. Postal Semce as a ctty mall car- Obltuorlte ••• peld ennouncemenlt orrenged by loco! funerel homea. Edendtd forecast: Obltuorlel .,. pub~thed •• reqUMitd to eccommocleta tiiOH dealrtng mort rier in Pomeroy, and was a U.S. Army veteran. lnformouon than Ia provided In lhii-P-rtlng Duth Notlcea. Sunday... Panly cloudy' Highs 85 to 90. He was a member of the Mount Moriah Church of God. Monday:. Panly cloudy with;, chance of showers and thundmtorms. Lows Surv1ving are his w>fe, Mildred Gillilan Williams; two daughters and sonsin the 60s and highs near 90. . in-law, Janelle and Bill Harmon of Racine, and Vonda Ann and Jack ChamTucsday... Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows berlain of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two sons and daughters-in-law, lames F. Angela Lee Eason, 43. of Pomeroy, died Wednesday, July 30. 19':17 at in the mid 60s and htghs in the mid 80s. and Vicki Williams of Fa~rfield Bay, Ark., and John A. and Cindy Williams Holzer Mcdtcal Center in Gallipolis. ·. of Racine; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; two sisters and She was born April IS, 1954 at Gallipolis, daughter of Roben H. and Nora brothers-in-law, Joyce and Roy Gullctl of Springfield, and Polly and R1chard R. Riggs Eason. She was a member of the Mcthodtsl Church and attended Cunis of Pomeroy; three brothers and Mstcrs-m-law, Earl and Jan Williams the Carleton School and Meigs Industries: of Jamestown, Homer and Juanita W1lliam;; of Springfield. and Watson Jr. She is survived by her parents, Nora R. and Robcn H Eason: brothers • and Carolyn W1lllams of Ary: and several nieces and nephews. (Continued from Page 1) and sisters-in-law, Robert R. and Knsta Eason ol Pomeroy. and Hubert A. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday m the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. and Susan Eason of Pomeroy; a sister and brother-in-law. Lind;! R. and Jeff Fi~ance Committee -to be prepared to return to Columbus over the week·· with the Rev. James Satterfield officiat10g. Bunal will be in the Letart Falls Warner of Pomeroy; maternal grandmother. Gladys M. R>ggs of Pomeroy. end. . Johnson said he did not know when the next finance meeting would be Cemetery. Fri~nds may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sat- paternal grandmother. Lucille B. Eason of GatesVIlle, Nonh Carolina; a niece, urday. Amanda Eason of Pomeroy: nephews. Jay and Dav1d Warner ol Pomeroy: heW . . 7~ auot.a. J~ ....-~'"' lohlft.MII'o( ... :o:;:C i ...a11 · NT . GOP leaders have given lawmakers a Wednesday deadhne to come upw1th Franklin, Virginia: an uncle. lames L. and Myrtle Eason of Franklin, Vira new funding proposal. That's the last day the Leg,.lature-can put an ISsue ginia; and many special relatives . . on the November ballot. She was preceded 1n death by her maternal grandfather, Perry A. R1ggs; MIDDLEPORT Finan told reponers there was no chance the Senate would approve a tax Units of the Meigs County Emer10 a.m .. Vtllagc Green Ap~rt­ paternal grandfather. Hubert Ea.<on; and by an uncle, Hubert T. Eason. gency Med1cal Service recorded 12 increase that was not subJect to voter approval. . Scrv~ccs will he held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, August 3, 1997 at the Pomeroy Rep. Ron Amstutz, meanwhile. said IJ!:_~nd other Republicans were work- calls for asststance Thursday. Units . mcnts, Evelyn Young. VMH. Chapel of' Fisher Funeral Home. 5'10 East-Main Street. Po~croy. Burial will POMEROY . 10 g on a plan that might not requ1re a tax 10crea.e and could be passed wtth- responding included: follow in Meigs Memory Gardens and the Rev. Robert Roh10son w1ll he olh9:38a.m., West Main Street. KunCENTRAL' DISPATCH out Democratic suppon. . c•allng. " What I'm trying to do is look for common ground w1th those who have I :59 a.m., Overbrook Nursing berly lee. PVH Fticnds may call Smurday. A~gust 2. 1'1\17 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the REEDSVILLE discomfon wtth what's before us," said Amstut7. R-Woostcr. Center, Middlepon. Mervin Roach, funeral home. Donatl<>ns may be made to the Mcig.< County Board of Men10:17 a.m .. ReedsVIlle. Wanda Among the options he is considering: treated at the scene; tal Retardauon, P.O. Box 307. Syracus~····Ollijhjjioij41517i719l . IIIIIIIIIIII~~!!' • Placing two issues on the ballot . _ . 9:08a.m., Hamilton Street, Mtd- Ki'mcs. St. Joseph's Hospital. RUTLAND • Devising a fall-back position the Lcgtslaturc could cnoct1f voters reJ~CI dlepon, Paul S1gman, P!ca.<ant Valley . 6:31 p.m .. Noble Summit Road, Hospttal. the ballot 101tiativc. motor vch1clc accident. Macy . • Setting aside a separate education budget tied to specific sources of state 12:04 p.m .. Alfred Road, Elza Matthew, Michael and Kayla Salser, Announces meeting revenue. and letting future state revenue growth pump more money 1nto Pullins. Camden-Clark Mernonal treated at the scene, Rutland VFD Middleport Lodge 363. F & AM, Hospital; schools. . assisted . will hold a Past Masters N1ght Tues4:0 I p m , Eden Ridge Road. SALEM TWP. VFD Billionaire Howard Hughes died a Reedsville. Gypsy Morningstar, St. day, 7:30pm. at the temple in Mtd12:26 a.m. Old Dexter Church dlcport. Work wtll be in the l'cllow recluse in 1976. . Joseph's Hospital. Reedsville squad Road, barn fire, Phyllis Slater own- craft degree. Refreshments will be ass1sted, !USPS 313-9601 6:50 p m. West Main Street. cr. Rutland squad and Columhia served. Pubhshed ever)' aflcrnooll, Mond<ly IIHOllllh Pomeroy. James Koenig, Donna VFD assisted. Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Oh1o, by the SYRACUSE Trustees to meet Ohm Valley Pllbhshinc CompanyJG111nncn Co., Yeaugcr, treated al the scene; Pomeroy. Ohio 45749, Ph. 992-21Sh Second 4:31 p.m., State Route 124. Pm1The Letart Township Trustees will Am Ela Powar ...................... 44'1. R:51 p m .. West Main Street. dns postage p~ud al Pomeroy, Ohto Akzo ......................................81 '> meet Mond,,y, 6 p m at the orticc . Pomeroy. Ktm Lee. Veterans Memo- land. Jeff Connolly, VMH AmrTech ...............................66i. Mnwt.r: Tht Auociatcd Press.. and the Ohio huildmg. nal Hospital. Ashland 011 ...........................52'.1. 'Ncwsparer Asn:tai!On Warmer weather slated for return engagement . Blood donations to be taken Freeman Williams • Obituary Angela Lee Eason State Senate tackles EMS units log t2 cans By Gaorge R. Plagenz to appear to others to be. sci r-cnntained. scaled o!T from their woundThe best preachers I have heard have almost always . used ed conditiun. But that docs not notes. It has been my experience that those who go into the pulhelp" · pit empty-handed are usually empty-headed as welL Their This is an interesting insight. thoughts are poorly organized and their sellte11ces riddled with ~:o~ts me. He prca~.:hcs from just an We have come-- wrongly. I think cliches. outline. whtch he folds tn a regular -- to expect that we will get the musl long envelope. help in our problems from the There arc those who wtll give the words that shme ... This takes some · "expert" who knows all the answers I preach from a full manuscript -c>ght douhlc-spaccd typewritten minister u high grade if he doesn't advance rubbing and polishing and who htt< succeeded in avoiding I have known some gmx.l preach- all the pits we have !allen 1010. pages Stuffed mto an 8 1/2-by-11 - usc any notes. That has always made inch brown envelope. the package about as much sense to me as the ers who d1d not usc note~. But they That is not so. Mark Rutherford. weighs 2 ounces -- five times as comment my aunt used to make arc rare . One was Father Hcnn a 19th-century writer, was closer to whenever she heard some schoolboy Nouwcn. a Roman Catholic pncst the truth when he said, "The greatmuch as Ccc1l's outline . from the Netherlands whose books est help we get m t1mes ot trouhlc I could never preach without a speak distinctly. "He enunciates so clearly.'' she and sermons arc popular with audi- comes from nne whn can say to us manuscript in front of me. Although would say. "He would make a good ences 1n this country. H1s lectures quuc simply. 'I have experienced all I sc!do111 have to refer to the typeminister." ~ were written down before he deltv- that."· . wnuen pages, they act li~c a securiThe hcst preachers I have heard crcd them. hut he would leave the ty blanket. My mmd would become Tins. said Rutherford, "has been . a complete hlank 1f a gust oi· wind. have almost always used notes It papers beh10d when he got on the the sl:crct ol Jcsu" · appeal to strugblowing where tilisteth. should scut- has hccn my cxpcncnce that those podttlm. gling humanity." who go inio the pulpit empty-hand"I experience more solic.brrity tcr the pages at my feet. All ihis is another way of saying Just as ministers have .vanoLL"i ed arc usually empty-headed as well. with an audience:· he said. "if I :un th~t · we ~re ol most help to others ways of prcpanng and dcltvcnng Their thoughts t•rc poorly organized sloppy and stuttcnng than if I come when we let them sec "our own hrotheir sermons. people in the pews and their sentences nddled wtth before them wtth a perfect scrtpl. In kcnncss." nnt when we let them sec shanng experiences. 11 is important hnw smart we urc . have various ways of judging cliches Harry Emerson Fosdick satd that to let others sec your own hrnkcnwhether a min1stcr is a good prcat:h~ ' George Plagenz is a syndicaled cr Some reasons have nothmg t'o do a good sermon always has two char- ncss.·· writer for Newspaper Enterprise acteristic": .. transparent 1dcas and Most of us. 'iUJd Nouwen, "like A§sodation. with the sermon's content. Sometimes Rev. Cecil Franklin (an Episcopal clergyman from Denver) and I swap sermons in the mail. This costs Cecil much less than it Announcements The Daily Sentinel Stocks POSTMASTER: Send Kklrcss Q)frectlons tu Ttlc D1lly Scntanel, Ill ("oun St , PonKroy. otuo4~769 , Say 'no' to statehQod for Puerto R-ico For some reason I have never been able to fathom, statehood for Puerto Rtco has long been a goal of the Republican Pany. Now. thanks to a htllthat is tiptoeing through the Republican Congress and will certainly be signed by President Clinton if it reaches hts desk, statehood w1ll he conferred on Puerto Rico automatically if the islanders vote for it in a plebiscite. No further actton will need to be taken hy Congress For several decades Puerto Rico - has enjoyed "commanwcalth" status . . And "enjoyed'' IS the right word . hccausc th1s anomalou!'( status has allowed Puerto Rico to feast at the trough of federal benefits (a full half of its population qualifies for food stamps) without anyone there hav10g to pay lederal income taxes. But statehood offers still more rav1shmg VIStas lo Puerto Rico's overwhclm10gly numerous poor, even though its relatively prosperous minority would have to stan paying federal income taxes like the rest or us . As a state -- and by far the nation's poorest state, making Mississippi look like Pans -- Puerto Rico would qualify for enormous quantities of federal aid. Just how poor is Pueno Rico? According to the New York Post, the only publication I have seen that has blown the whistle on this matter, Local firms file for incorporation ' '' '' Robert E. Peoples Jr. ge a minister by his diction · By William A. Rusher Meigs County shenffs deputies are 10ves11gating the thefl of a 4-wheeler from an outbUilding on White's Hill Road near Rutland . Charles Smith, Rutland, left his house around noon Thursday and returned around 4 p.m. to find the outbuild10g had been entered and the 1995 4-whcclAngela Lee Eason. 43. Pomeroy. died Wednesday, July 30, 1997 in Holz- er stolen, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Nothing else was reponer Medical Center. ed missing Born April 15, 1954 in Gallipolis , the daughter of Robert H. and Nora R. Shannon Scholderer, Zuspan Hollow Road, Middlcpon, reponed ThursRiggs Eason, she was a member of the Methodist Church and attended the day that a weed trimmer had been stolen from his porch. Carleton School and Mctgs Industries. Surviving in additton to her parentsare brothers and ststers-tn-law. Robert Multiple items were reponed destroyed in a barn fire on Old Dcmcr Church R. and Krtsta Eason , and Huben A. and Susan Eason, all of Pomeroy; a sister and brother-in-law, Linda R. and !ciT Warner of Pomeroy; maternal grand- Road in Salem Township early Thursday. The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Dcpanment, asSISted by the Colummother, Gladys M. Riggs of Pomeroy; paternal grandmother, lucille B. Eason bta Township VFD. responded atl2:26 a.m. to the fire involving a barn owned of Gatesville, N.C.; and several meees, nephews, aunts and coustns She was also preceded in death by her maternal grandfather. Perry A. Rig- by Phyllis Slater, according to Salem Township VFD Chief Dick Lambert. Although no inJuries were reported. two mowers, a 4-wheelcr. a van. a gs; paternal grandfather, Huben Eason; and by an uncle, Hubert T. Eason. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funer- motor home and a boat stored 1n the bam were destroyed, he said. Cause of the blaze was undetermined, he said. The firefighters were assistal Home, with the Rev. Raben Robinson officiating. Burtal will be in the Meigs Memory (\ardens Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 7-9 ed by the Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. p.m. Saturday. · Donations may be made to the Mc>gs County Board of Mental RetardaSecretary of State Bob Taft reponed today that arttclcs of inwrporation iion. P.O. Box 307. Syracuse, Ohio 45779 have been filed with his office in Columbus by the li>llow10g local companies: Fetch & Tote Inc .. by SteveR. Oatley and Shawn E Dailey. Racine : and Powell Inc . by Lee S. Powell. Pomeroy Fire destroys items stored in barn ~'I'IA:<ill''l fOIIr W011:111 ~-~<>~ IIUt-Me Four-w/Jee/er theft under investigation f Angela Lee Eason AccuWeatbe.. forecast for The most promising of these governors, U.S. intelligence sources agree, is Vicente Fox, the governor of Guanajuato. He's charismatic, well spoken, and has been couragcoosly fighting political corruption for years. During his tenure, Guanajuato has experienced ~n economic rejuvenatton. Fox's only foreseeable shortcoming;._, a presidential candidate is his _ past ties to the United State~. Mcxtco's >otcrs don't like any leader gctCardenas didn't need style in ihe 1988 presidential tiOg too close to their powerful election, which many believe he rightfully won before neighbor to the north. it was stolen by PRJ's candidate, Carlos Salinas. Back Fox gained fame managtng operations in Mexico. Coca-Cola's then, many Mexicans were eager to vote against the and he's a graduate of Harvard. But corrupt PRJ. Cardenas was doubly attractive as the he 's careful not to talk too much son of former president Lazaro Cardenas, who won about that. and seems sensittvc t~ acclaim for nationalizing Mexico's oil industry. voter concerns he's loo _pro-Amenc-an. . If he •an sueces.fully play down residents arll poor and starvmg. ers for loosenmg 1ts gnp on the hts American connections , l)ur sources say. Fox is the odds on Cardenas will learn tirsthand that Mcx1can political system . it is far easier to be a criuc of the rulBut our sources believe a candi - favorite to be the lirst Mexican presIng powers than to actually govern. date from the National Action Party ident ol the 21st century. Our CIA and Mcx1can sources arc (PAN) may have the best chance to predicting Mexico City will be Car- be Mcxtco's next president. Several Jack Anderson and Jan denas' Waterloo -- the last. best posi- PAN members have served as stat< Moller are writers for United tion he can achtcvc. and the one that governor~. and have proven lO he Feature Syndicate, Inc. will prove to be his undning. capable managers. sources predict. His biggest problem will be try· ing to govern Mexico City, perhaps the most unmanageable city on the globe. The greater metropolis, crowded into a natural bowl of mountains that traps in pollutants, numbers more than 20 million people. Crime is on the rise, public servtces are terribly erratic and many Local News in Brief: · - OHIO Weather Cardenas is not of presidential timbe·r The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 1, 1997 unemployment is over 13 percent, and (as already noted) half of the 3.7 rrullion islanders arc getting food stamps. If sLallst1cs for Puerto Ricans on the mainland arc relevant, be advised that 59.4 percent o~Pucr­ to Rican children born here aw born out or wedlock. Culturally, moreover. Puerto Rico wouJd add enormously to lhc multicultural strains that arc already wrackmg th1s country. Only one Ill four Puerto Ricans is Oucnt m Eng~ !ish. so the pressure to make the United States effectively bilingual would rise dramatically. In political tcnns, need I say how Puerto Ric<ln'i arc likely to vote'! In New York. where they abound, they .arc second only to black voters as supporters of SUBSCRIPTION RATES a, C•rrif-r or Molor Roul~ O~te Ykck.. .... . .... .... ... .... .... ... . ..S211t One MMtll..... . . . . . .............. $~« 70 One V!!llr ...... . ... ,. .. . .............. . .. SIU4 111.1 SINGLE COPY PRICE 0 11 1ty .... , . , ...... ... ............. ....... .3'1 ('cnts SubKratw.:rs no1 dcs1nn~: to pliY lhe c•rru.:r may rcm11 1n advanu dared t<llllt Daily Scn1anel on alhree,IIX or 12 month hllllii C'rcdtt w1ll be gh·en c11rr~er racl\ wuk. the Democratic Pan y. · at least their rcprcscntallvcs m ConNot surprtsingly. pro-statehood gress, care that we may swn be sentiment is rising on the island. In adding a 51st star to the American the last plebiscite on the 1ssuc, 10 nag'! And if Puerto Ricans truly 1993. commonwealth status was want statehood, wouldn't it be more preferred over statehood hy a margtn orderly if they first said so and then of Just 2 percent. (There is also a Congress debated it, rather than havsmall factmn that favors total indc- ing Congress pass a law that will pendcn•c -- it got 5 percent. But it is make statehood automatic the day exceptionally nasty, several of its Puerto Ricans vote for It'! members having mcd to a..sassinatc Is this just anolhc. tnstancc nf the PreSJd,nt Truman, while others got inability of the Republican leaderintn the gallery of the House of Rep- ship in Congrcs~ to recognize what resentatives and emptied their is in the best interests of the vast revolvers at the members on the majority of the American people and n<x>r.• aGt on it decisively'! It is a cla..sic As the Post noted, what is eerie example of that bugbear of democraahnut th>s whole matter is the ncar- tic societies· a proposal that is pastotal silence in which the process is sionately favored by n minority, and gotng forward . Don't Amcncans, or only intermittently and diffusely opposed by the great majority. Such proposals all too olten become Ia w I because the llucnt opposition was Barry's World nol roused unlll it was too late. Pucno R1co is a lovely island -· .I as I can testify, having vistted 11 many times. And the great majority of its people arc quite exceptionally charming . But the island is 10 no · shape to become a stale, and the politicians who arc suavely overlooking that fact had better be careful. Wllllom A. Rusher is o Disdn&ulshed Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmaruhlp and Potitkal Philosophy. No subscnJMion by ma•l p.:rm111cd 111 utas wkt!re bomc camrr KI"'ICC 11 aya1l~le. Putlhshfr rt!wn<es thr ngtlt lnadJUSI rat\!' dur· ing1h~ subs.:ripttoa pmOd Su'M<:nptinn rate chang~s m~\' k Jmplemenled hy cha"tttnJ tht: duuuon of 11M: suhsl."Tiptioo. MAILiiliB..~RIPTIONS hlliltr 1\k~ co,.nty 11 Wc.:ts... ... .. ........................ $27 Jll Zb W.:cli.~ ... , . . . . .......... .. .. $!1iJ.ICl ~zwceb.... . ......................san~.~ft lbln Ot~lsklt Mtip Co4111tJ , 1J Weeks ..... , ....... ........... . . .. . .... .$29.2S AT6T .....................................36~ Bank One ............................. 541. Bob Evans ............................ 16~ Borg-Warner ........................55'1• Champion ............................... 19 Charm Shpa ..........................5"1. Clly Holdlng ..........................32~. Federal Mogul .......................35'1, Gannett ----.............................98'' Goodyear .......................... ,... 64'.1. Kmart ................................... 11"1. Lands End .............................29h Ltd........................................... 22 Oak Hill Flnl ..........................20ll ova .........................................38 One Valley ..... :.....................42'People• ................................... 38 Prem Flnl ............................... 20'1. Rockwell ............................... 64~ AD/Shell ............................... 54'• Shoney's ................................ &'!. Star Bank .............................. 46'.1 Wendy's ................................ 24'1. Worthlngton ........................ 19'). -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. 26 Weeks • • , • • ........................ $S(I.AA 52 W«h.. . . . .... .... .... .... . .... . . SIU9.72 ceHRISTMAS IN . Meigs announcements , Dinner set Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. and its Auxtliary will hold a public dinner Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Baked steak dinners will be served from 1-1:30 a.m to 1·30 p m. and carry-out will he. available. Cost is $5 ""adults. children under 12, $2.50. Club to meet Chester Garden Cluh annual open meeting, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. All Mc1gs County garden clubs and public invited to attend Speaker wilt be Denise Arnold from Fragrant F1clds. She Will talk on uncommon herbs and everlastings for drying. 1110J'e will be door pril.cs and refreshments. All Chester members to take ~UGUST!! ®~ct)(ID!! . 20% off all new Christmas items ornaments, trees & decorations!! Tues thru Friday- August 5, 6, 7 & 8th at • r THE WICKER BUGGY 271 N. Second in Middleport 992-5205 .10-5 Tues.- Sot . Visa, MasterCard, no layaways on sole merchandise linger foods and smncthmg for a donr prize. Bible scbool Vacation Bible School w1ll be held at the Rutland Church of God on State Route 124. Aug. 4-M. 6.30 to 8:30p.m. Classes lor ages 3-12 DONT LET HOUSING DISCRIMINATION WCK YOU OUT! Unlock the door to Equal Housing Stop Housing Discrimination! c8 ~(' If you feel you .have been treated unfairly or wwh lo file a complaint, caU the ... HOUSING DISCRIMINATION HOTLINE s·~ 1-888-767-3247 OR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR HOUSING OFFICE 1-614-992-7908 �Friday,AugUit1,1997 The Daily Sentin,!! Sports Reds ship Smileyt & Branson to Indians in six-player trade Marlins shut out Braves; L.A. and G.iants share West lead By ADAM NA2!1MOWITZ Anoclated Pres• Writer Tony Saunders occasionally pitches like Greg Maddux. Unfortunately for Maddux and the Atlanta Braves·. those occasions only come ·when the four-time Cy Young Award winner is in the opposing dugout. Saunders. a rookie left-bander, improved to 3-0 againstAtlanta with a 1.35 ERA after pitching seven . shutout innings in Florida's 1-0 viclOry Thursday night. Darren Daulton drove in the only run with a fourth-inning single. "This was special." Saunders said. "We had a lot of fans, and everyone seemed to be. into every pitch." The game, delayed by rain for 54 minutes at the start, drew a crowd of ,. 30,559. "I always say· that when you invite four people .to a pany, it's not much fun," Daulton said. "When you invite 30.000. it's a lot of fun." allowed five hits and one run in six innings. "It's fun when you win," Daulton · said. ··Now we've got to face a guy who might be the best pitcher in baseball (Maddux). That's not fun .~ · In other NL games. it was Piusburgh 4, Colorado I; Montreal9, San Diego 2; Philadelphia 2, St. Louis I in . I0 innings; and Los Angeles 4, Chicago Cubs I. Expos 9, Padres 2 At Montreal ,. Randell White drove in four runs, hitting one C>f three Expos' home runs. and Dustin Hermanson (5·5) pitched six solid ' innings. Henry Rodriguez and Chris Widger also homered for Montreal a.< . San Diego lost its third straight. White gave Montreal a J-{) lead in the first with his !.7th homer, off Sterling Hitchcock (7-li). and made it 6-0 in the second with a three-run double. White went 3-for-4 and is I7-for34 with two doubles. a triple, three homers and I2 RBis in eight games. He is 6-for.6 with three homers lifetime off Hitchcock. Rodriguez hit a two-run shot in Montreal's three-run first, and Widger added a three-run homer in the third . Phillies 2, Cardinals I Midrc Cummings' bases-loaded single with two outs in the bottom of the lOth scored Gregg Jefferies gave Philadelphia its third straight victory. Cummings. who entered in the ninth as a pinch-runner, hit a ball to . deep right-center off Tony Fossas ( 13), just out of the reach of Willie . McGee. . Ricky Bottalico (2-3) pitched a hitless lOth for the win. Philadelphia's Curl Schilling allowed four hits and one run in nine innings, retiring I 8 straight at one stretch after a fir.;t-inning single. He struck out I I to raise his NL-Jeading total to 212. Mickey Morandini 's RBI single in the fifth scored Kevin Stocker with the first run .' In the ninth , P.hil Plan tier and Ron Gant hit back-to-hack doubles for St. .Louis' only run . Dodgers 4, Cubs I Chan Ho Park allowed three hits over eight innings at Chicago as Los Angeles pulled into a first-place tic in the NL West after its sixth straight victory. · The Dodgers improved to a season-best I0 games over .500 to tic San Francisco. while the Cubs lost their eighth straight. Park ( 10-5) won his lifth conscc- By utive stan. retiring 19 straight before Sammy Sosa walked to lead off the ninth . He •truck out seven and walked two. Todd Worrell gave up one hit and got three outs for his 27th Pirates' four-run eighth. 'IJle Pitales, who had lost 10 of 15, ha,ve outscored the Rockies 4725 while going 5-0 against them this snvc. Rockies starter Roger Bailey (9· 8) was working ori a two-hit shutout until pinch-hitter Turner Ward sin-, gled and scored on Jermaine Allenswonh's game-tying, two-out double. Jason Schmidt (6-6) allowed only one run for the second consecutive stari, allowing six hits over eight innings. Rich Loiselle pitched the ninth for his I6th save. Raul Mondcsi hit his 23rd homer in the sixth. drove in a run with a first-inning' grounder and scored in the founh after singling . Terry Mulholland (6·11) lost for the seventh time in eight decisions since June 7. Pirates 4, Rockies I At Pittsburgh. Kevin Young greet· ed reliever Curtis Leskanic with a tie-breaking three-run homer in the American League roundup By The Associated Press The Chicago White Sox's garage sale of their pitchtng staff has left them · a little short-handed in that department, There 's nothing wrong with their hitting, however. The White Sox blew nine-run lead to the Anaheim Angels, but still a The seesaw game in Anaheim three-run homer and Jorge Fabre gas saw the White Sox get off to a 9-0 also homered for Chicago. which lead before the Angels rallied to tic staked Jaime Navarro to the early il at I I. nine-run cushion 'before the Angels Chicago took a 12-1 I lead in the came back. eighth on a sacriftce Oy by Mike Carlos Castillo (2- ·J) pitched two Cameron that was his lifth RBI. But innings, giving up one run o~ two Jim Edmonds hit his I 8th homer in hiL< for the victory. Matt Karchncr the bottom of the inning to pull the pitched the ninth for his ·first save. Angels even again. · Mike Holtz (3-3) took the Joss. " It was an impressive job being Elsewhere in !be AL, it was down that bad and coming ba<;k to Detroit 4, .Toronto 2; Milwaukee 2, make a game out of it ," Anaheim Seattle I; Kansas City 3. Boston 2 in manager Terry Collins said. "If we 10 Innings; and Baltimore 4, Oakcan come back like that a lot of land 0 in I I. times , we ' ll win a lot of games." (See AL on Page 5) Cameron's five RBis included a . \ Tigers 4, Blue Jays 2 At Detroit, injury-troubled Justin Thompson pit,ehed one . of .hi s strongest games of the season and ·· Brian .!'lunter had an RBI triple as t~e Tigers beat Toronto and extended the Blue Jays' losing streak to six games. Thompson (9-8), who lost two stans since being reactivated July I I from a sore shoulder, took a no-hitter into the fifth. Thompson allbwed two runs on four hits in seven innings. Doug Brocail pitched the eighth aQd Todd Jones the ninth for his 16th save in the last I7 chances and I9th overall. Robert Person (4-7) gave up four runs on five hits in six innings for the Blue Jays. "The kid's got great movement on his fastball," Tigers m~nager Buddy Bell said of Thompson. " From the fifth inning on: he didn't have to throw any curves at all." B~wers 2, Mariners I AI Milwaukee, Dave Ntlsson's two-out RBI single in the ninth Jed • the surging Brewers over Seanle: broken-bat. bloop hit to •~- rightNilsson's ftcld brought home Fernando • Vina from third to give the Brewers ,heir season-high eighth straight viccry. . · Vina Jed off the Brewers' ninth llo .~ton ram .11: Bnltimnrt ..... ..........ti7 1.. &J. Gil .lK NcwYlik .............. til .W .fi.'M . ~t!l s~ h .47fl 17 TMnntn ................. .so ti<Htnn .................... ~t S7 Detroil... ................ .49 S6 412 .461. t1', I l<i (l'~nlrul Divk6on CLEVELAND ..... - ~ 4H ::'i29 Milwnukt.-e ............ s~ .'i2 :m~ <.,tkagn............... :'iJ .n .:'iOO Minnc!KIC:~ .............. ~ SH ,.!~ .\ .Kansns City ........... 44 60 .42:\ 2' : .\ M . ~1 Arwi-Eim ................ 60 .:'iSb .471 JH2 4H Tc11.:111 ..................... !'10 Sfl Onldai1LI ........... ... .. 42 bH ~Muuina To ronlo p.m. (Clemen~ 11 -·H 011 Oakland 16-41 at Dctwit <Di~hm:~~~ 0-0l. 7 : ~ 1'-111- ' Sca11lc (F;tucro \J-61 ill Milw ;JU k.cl!' (WoOOard 1..0). S:m p.m. CLL:VElt\NO IColun 2-St ill Tl"xas (Will 10..6>. K3~ p.111 Chtl:Ui;l) Whih! Sm (CknM•n~ 0-0 1 ;11 An.1hl..-in1 CSJlringcr fH). 10:05 p m. Sunday's game• N.Y Y>~tak~.,;. 1::\:'i r-m Sc:~llk at Mtlw;tukl."l!, j:{f.i 11.n1. lhntun at Kilns.ot.\ Cily. 2:U:'i r.m. · Ballim"rc at (l;tl.;lanU , 4:0S p.m. CU:VEI.AIIo!b at TelliS. M:O.'i I'm C'ht~·a~u Wh;tc Sux :tl Anal~tm , M;U:'i ll.tn. Mittnc.;ot<~.a_t ~· · 19'·. I~ Toniaht'• aam<S (Hcm~en Baltimme ~C)'C~ ~•I). 4:0~ 10-7\ at O!"lrnl! (Muehk.-r 7-9). 7:0:'i IU\1. Minneso.tn (Ruhcrtson 7-Hl ;al N.Y YMk(dl (Pdtille 12-b), 7:.\.'i 11.111. Se;utle (Wokou .'i-J) at Milw;mkcc (Eitkal 10-10). M.:O.'i p.m. · Ba,tolll (Avery 4-21 at K :m11a~ City (RMadn 7-7t ltD.'i p.111. CLEVELAND tWrip.ht J-1 J :11 T.:.w.:ts (Oiivn- 7·10). M:J.'I p.m. OH.::.~o White So11 I Eyre 0.01 :ll An:~· hdm (Watson 8-6). IO:O.'i p.m. NL standings »: Atlanc<~.. ................ 6~1 Florid:• .................fll NcwYnrk ........... M Mtll'lln::tl .............. 5.'i Mli l;uklrhia ......... H L &1. -Ill -l:'i -16 .'II 72 .6.' J 57S ..'iM ..'11\1 ..l\J c~nlr•l Di•i.UOO HtiiiShlR ............... ~1} .JIJ S-16 Pius'-1rl!-h .. ... ___ SJ .'i.'l .Jill St."LuUis ................ .'\I ~6 ..&77 CINCINNATI... .... -l.'i 60 A29 OliCUt!ll ................ .AJ 66 ..W-1 Pinsburgh 4, Colorado I Munll\!';11 9. Sun Die~u 2 Ptlil:tdelphia 2. St Wuis I (10) Lm Angell-.\ 4. Chk"~"'t Cub.~ WI tl ': 7' 12' · J-l 6 7' · 12' · 16': DA'LTIMORt IJRIOI£.'i ~knt RHr Rtlt.'k)' Cul•pingL'I 111 Rnehc~tL'I ~~r !he lnh:rnatinnal Lcil~ll c Tr;uk,IIUII' Mih· J\!hmnn 111 lilt' Mumrc:1l.E:<pm 1<1r :1 play . p.lll L'r h l Los An~cles tNomo Y-~1 at Chk:1p.n J\1l:m1a tMadUux l.'i -J.J :11 H~~r itl :l Basketball WNBA standings 'fum CINCINNATI IMcrckcr 7-71. 1J:'i 1un San l>ic~11 tHanulton H-.'1 m Muntrc;d (IJullinl!rrb-1!1). 1 :1.'1 p .111 . S1. louis (1\nUy lJI.'n l"s- 7 - ~ 1 al Philadclpbiii ISicphcnson -1-.'IJ. 1:J.'I p.m. N.Y. Mcls tMiicki :'i-7) :tt Huu slu n IG:trd:t 4-1 I. X:O.'I )l .m. ('I.EVEI.ANI> ... 10 <1mrluuc ... .. ...... K ,.,._L=tiL'f H-6). 7 : 0~ , l . nl . San Dil'~ll (Smith -4-IJ m Mnllll\':tliC P~...-.:z 10-b_ ). 7:35 p.m. 1-"unl~,· - HHI' ll11h Huwry Stl n· t'r111 a nJ HHI' AI I.L'\· in~.· frum t::.l!iltrn ConrrrrMr Colnr:Hk1 (Thot'nson ,\.6) :11 Pitl~hur~h ILI•tll1.aK·7J. 7:J:'i p.rn, , S:tn Franci sco tAh':tri"Z U-!11 i1t 1Hmnpl\1nK·1l.l : l.'ip.nt UJs Angl!ies tC:~~inlli 7-JJ al Chica1!-\l Cubs !Tup:mi 1·01. 4:0:'i p.m Atl:ulla INca jeh.' 14-2J v~ . 011 ~lnriUa lu. RHP 1\,·nh mkl I.HI1 Kc• n V111ing . Kc'l.'!l lk·1l RHI' Nd · tUnlWn(H!J. 7:0~ p.m. C uh1radn {Swift 4-<IJ ;11 l'itlsl\tlr ~ h (Ctlnlu\·u 7-ft). I :0.~ p.m. S1 . Loui11 CS tuttl~myr~ 111·71 :ll Phililtltlpiliit llk'C~.:h ().{,J. I: 15 p.[n. N.Y. Mtl~ (Jnne' 11-61 :tl Hnu ~ 11 1 n ix'llollllCIIIttll'( CHICAGO WHITJ·: sox · Tr:1ikd LHI' Wilsun Ahtua. KHI' D:umy lhr · 1.1'111 anti ltHI' Rt.r...-rw HL·rnamkl. ''' tlh.' Sm1 Frmll:i-;..·o G tmlb f•lf SS Mikl' (':tru st!. OF Brliltl M:uunnp. . KHI' l.urL'II'-'' lt.lf'~·,•. TOnight's gamtffl Cuh1 (GtiH1~tlcz 7-J). J:20 11.111. ·n:XAS RANGERS : A~rl'-'d 111 Baseball N.Y. Ml.'ls ;u Hnu~tun . : :! :.l.'IIUI\ A1lm1tn m 1-"htnt.la. 4J_I; Jl.m. Lns Artp.t!ks :u Chinlj!-11 Cul1!> . ltO."i I ·'"" Francis~u ( V:ml.:mUingh:ltn -1· 71 ott CINCINNATI (fumkn :'i ·J), I . II~ p.m Ea.~ecrn Oivi~ion Iwn Thursday's scores Florida I, Atlumu 0 Suturday's games • .. .IY L &1. NI"WY 111't .......... 1-J Hrlltslllll ............. 10 .J .77X (l h~:'i II S.'\f1 7 .'i.l.l WI N :t~!nilk uf •h,• Anwric:m 1\ ~•uc 1 ; uu•n illltl LHI' S.:nll l ~)"fL" frum llmllln)!ham ul ,,..._, S.lllllk.'rJI l ..·:t!!lll' -1 (. ' LI:VEI.i\Nil INIH I\NS ·' Tr.uk;l I. HI's .... ,... l..:litlt' :IIIli :t l'b~..:r HI h,l' nmn~·, J l;tt~·r 111 t h ~.· M•Htlre:tl I ·.A J m~ l•,r RHI' kll Jmkn . OAI..:LAND 1\THI.I:'I"J<.'S: Trmkcl Ill M:tr~ McO wirc In Ilk' St l.t un.- .(':lniiIWI S ftlf RHI' l .J, Mttlht'W S. HHI' Ertl' l .mlw ido: :unl RHI' lll nh· Si,•in. ;~~s11!Ut'tl -1 \\lrslrrn tunrt·n·nnl'h~ ~o:n t\ . . II X 501) 1 ,~,, Aut:~·b .... ..K 10 -"':tl'fi\11'11.'11111 ......... -- ~ II Ut:th ............... ..a 1J . ~1.~ -H-1 . ~.l5 4' l.u tlwid 111 Eclnu tntnn ul 1h- l'u ..·il n · l'ua~l l...:itj!Ut' ami Stl•in h i llmljwdk o11 Tl)unday"s s4.·or~ the CI.EVEI.ANI> 79. l'lm~_·ui ., f11 Sm1th~.·n1 I.~'"J!u..: . Trmt~ktl"..-tl ll" llll ' with(' lvm1 Rollln~UCltlll a lin-·yl"lll ~·un ­ 1\mt"rh:un l.l'lljlUl' JU11 , N.Y. Ylln- T"runhJ :~ti.Jctroil. ·J : 0~ fUll. Thursday's St."'res Odrntt4. Tummn 2 Milw:tukcc 2, S.:alllc I KoutJIUii City 3. 8ost'm 2 ( ltll ChicagO White Smt I.J, An;~tdl\l B>~ltinJOrC 4. O;tlo..lomd 0 (Ill · Tnrt1n1n San Oie!!r• a1 Mllllll\!':11. I :l'i )1.11\. .St. 1 .-nui ~ ill Plui:Kiclphiit. I J5 p.m San Fr:md ~l'l' :u CINCINNATI. 2: I~ p.m. Mint-.:sotn !Bowen ().0) 111 k<."L"S ~Cone 11-4), 4:05p.m. II Wnfrm Di.-l.Vun Snnlc .................... oo 47 1 :~ Tr<ms<~ctions ~~-ttt·f"ittstlatrp-~~ r -m. (Sc)e 10-7 > at Kansas Cily (tkk ht.'f 10.9). Ellstem Divi!lion REACHES ON ERROR- The Pittsburgh Pirates' Jose Guillen (11) reaches first base on a throwing error from Colorado shortstop Neili Perez to first sac~r Anc!res Galarraga In the filth Inning of Thursday's National League conte1t In Pltt1burgh, where the Pirates wdn 4-1. (AP) Sunday'~&M_mrs Saturday's pmes AL standjngs Ull' WiljCil'dl~lW,Io.i IHIIllllll' 1:'\- tl!i~ 11i~ahiL'(j l t~t lu lhc (,().tlii) tlt:o.ahkclll ., f tracl . · 'J'(JH:ON'I'lJ III. UE J f\YS: Tratlt• tl RHI' M1ke Timhtt ill~tii.HI' l'..ul SJ,.!tJaric Ill Ilk· S..•:.&ltk· M:trin~·n. Jar or Juso: (. 'rut Jr. . you,"' Han said. Though the offense sputtered badlyon the homestand. Cleveland has needed pitching since lack McDowell, Chad Ogea and Brian Anderson all went down with injuries. Smiley gives them their first established lefty starter since Greg Swindell in the early '90s and completes a rotation that fur now looks like this: Charles Nagy. Smiley. Judcn, Orcl Hershiser and one of two rookies, larct Wright and Bartolo Colon. Stn'i lcy will ,start Saturday at Texas. taking Hershiser's tum . Hershiscr. who has a sore groin, has been pushed hack to Tuesday. Juden wun a carecr-htgh six straight starts from June 9 to July"/ . but is 0-3 in four starts since the All Star break with a 6.97 ERA. "Jeff has had a very good first half. hut since the break he hasn't thrown th"t well,'' Expos general manager Jim Beattte said. "W hen a player comes out of nowhere to have the kind of year he's had, you've got Jo do the rught evaluation and find when the best time to move the player is.·· Ogea ~nd Anderson are both expected back in mid-August, with McDowell. · recovering from elbow surgery, hoping to bring his split-fingered fastbpll and intimidating presence back to the mound for the Septcmber stretch drive . In the meantime. Han went after Gurt Schilling of Philadelphia and Kevin Appier of Kansas City, but was told they weren't available. " I don 't think there's any question that John Smiley is the guy we wanted when we realized Curt Schilling and Kevin Appier were not availabl e," Han said. . WindM.-~Il'f nmiiNF t);unian Jnd:snn (.'1 ~I :(.11<1\1 H) I<OC, 'K IE.t.; : <."a!lt.·1l tlJ' IJl - ()1 · I 111M H ~.· l tU II f'cim Ctolllt ;tJn !\t":lllt!' ul til•: I'Ht:tftl' ( 'uil~l 1...·:.~ 11>.' Sl'lll 01· Jnl111 V:ltl d l" l W.tl · 111 ('ulur.ul ll SJM"IIIJ!"· MON'I'I<EA J I:XI'OS . St~tiCII RHI' . By The As1oi:iated Press Brent Burnstci·n has a new learn -and the same full head of hair. The 6-foot-7. 270-pound dcfen ~ sivc end is now at the Arizona Cardinals' training camp after heing released by the Tennessee Oilers. The Oilers dropped the Ji>rmer Arizona State piaycr when he skipped a practice rather than let veterans CUI his hair. n lraditional ritual for wok. ies. After passing his Cardinals physical. Burnstein reported to praclJCC with 6-inch Jocks. although he insists he got a haircut he fore .driving to • lln:nt HL·clsuu • 111'1"1"SIIURCiH l'lkATI:S··())'lHIIII.'tl Ill M:11lo. J1 1hnsun ilmll<lll' J"M.' Sliv.1 tu <. '; tl~ill)llll lh l·l':k.· i llt: l'u;~~ll.c:tj.!U~· - SAN FHAN('JSl'O KIIP l'onight'•!lllmes llc ~I P,ll:tll'll HHI' s,,.,·c Mt~lll~lll tll: r} fnr assiJ:IIIIll'ltl 1\t'll llitll'tiiNI · H:dnd Uuun nj!:illrumtlll' 1 ~-d; ty clh:thkcllhl. SEA'ITI.E MAIUN EH:S Tn~tkc l (.' h s11n V : 1rtl~.·i; :uu( I< HI' lkh·k l.t>Wc In S:tt·r:lnttlnm !11 l'lt:trkiiiC. 7:\0 11.111 An}!l.'ks. I) pm . Saturday's R»m~s l1lu1Cui1 at ~·w Yt1rL.. J 1'-'11 Sl!n:i tlk'lllu ;n U .EVU .ANU. 1 jl 111 Htlti.~llllt :tl U1ah. 1011.111. · !h.: llm1un KcU Sul_lur WHI' lk. 1 1h~. hU S II I\.'UIIIh (ili\NT~ - 1)._-~i~· l'hll~ll ·mulcr:t ;mtl kH I' K~·111: Amdu1 h 1r :t.l .lit:llnlt.·nt llaskothall Naliunallla~kt•tl.all A~.'<4~d:a1iun VI\N('(JUVEH (iRII./.I.IE"i: Notrlle\l Mih· Rtll:')' :uul Sl'ilnr Tutk'Y s~.·n ul ~ . FIHIIII.IIJ Natk•nal 1-"ooth<llll.t-aa:u•: CAIWI.JNI\ I'ANTHI:ItS Sij!tml I )JI Tell C1111k 111:1 Ultc ·)'\!tlr l"lllllr.ll·t GKEtN llh Y I'A<.'t\l:ltS . -"ilj!lll'd OT Mt•'s Vl•rtl:t. INI >IANAI"f J1 :1s t '( JI.TS · Slj!llt.'d 1.1! l.>cvun Md.A•n:1kl camp. • Sunday'• game ................. C h:trllliiC :11 l. t1s J\n)!ck1i, 'I:JU 11111 ...·; -·..'" ... • • •. ' '' . , IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT • .. ~ All -Landlords who rent properly in Middleport must submit an .. up·lo·date list of their tenants • (full name and address~ · to the • INCOME TAX ADMINISTRATOR By September of Each Year. '. ..", .• I • • VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT TAX DEPARTMENT 992·2827 .... ~ . . . .................................................................................................. .."' .-·•.. •'·" ~ . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' .... Bumstdn is cXP.,"'(.'tcd tu get a long look at right end hct.:ausc S'im_ con ·- TO LANDLORDS. ~ . ~ . " It 's a little shorter ... Burnstcm said. " I hrought a hnlc hit in a hag for you guys sn you'd know ll:ut i1. " ' . ~ RE INDER .,• • Rack After Rack of Clearance Bargains ... Tables Piled High With Values Throughout the Store! 799 1 ' Rice has beCfl slow to hounce hack from ;.1 v1ral infection complicated hy a touch nl: altitude sickness . Rice. who lost ahout I5 pounds off his usual playing weight of 260 while missing 15 pmcticcs and a team scrimmage djtring a I0-day stretch. has regained nhout rive t:tlUnds. hut still feel s week. He suttcd up on Wednesday. hut missed hoth Thursday practices and has hcen ruled nul_ of the Cardinals· exhibition game Saturday in Seattle. 49ers The 49crs' top draft pick of l"st year, defensive end lsracllli::anyi. h~s been w:~ived with an ipjur~ se,nlcmcnt. lfeanyi h~d been stdeltned since July Ill. when he sulfered a bruised right ~nCI: on the second day of lraining cump. Coach Stt: ve Mariocci said the injury played a pt~t in the decision to :·clease Ifean•;i t~tcausc it prevented the coaching staff from evaluating him. Instead, all the coaches had to go on was a disastrous rookie year in which he failed to makt: a tackle in four games. He yas inactive for the other I2. " It was th~, injvry because he wa.ln'I able to show f4S what he could do and we had to move on," Mariucci ~aid. "It just wasn't happening with Israel." Panthers Reserve defensive back Toi Cook, who became ~ free agent after playIng I5 games for Carolina last season. 1 ~as re-signed with the Panthers. Cook; who will be entering his lllh season. signed a one-year deal. Finam:ial terms were not released. Last season while playing both · corncrhack and saiCty. Cook was used mainly in passing situations. He finished tied t(lr third on the Jeam with three interc~:ptiuns and also had 34 tackle~. twt~ forced fumhiCs and one fumhlc rcl.'owry. "When you ha1·e a guy like Toi Cook. in my. opinion he's somewhat of a sct.:urity hlank.et. ·· coac h Dom Caper> said. Pa<kus The Super Bowl champion Packers finally have signed their top draft pick. Versatile offensive li.ncman Ross Verba of Iowa. the 30th overall pick in the NFL draft . ended his 22-d'I,Y\ holdout Thur>day. Terms nf his dea l weren't disi.:loscd. but Verha insisted on signing a four-year contract and not a live-year deal the Packers originally offered. The 6-J<mt-4. 300-pound Vcrha did not suit up for the Packers' 7-3 cxhihition vidory Thursday night · over the New England Patriots and will practice for the li rst time Saturday. Dolphins ' . Miami cnrncrhad:. Sam Mad1son will he sidelined two to three weeks aflcr a hone fragment ···a si1.c nf a candy red tamul(' was remo ved lhnn his kft ankle joint during arthroscopic surgery. "We had seen enough of ·Sam to krlnw he was going to he in the p~t:­ turc. That is the reason we didn 't w~mt to wait to do the surgery ... 4.'0al'h Jimmy Johnson said. Tho 5-foot- I I. I~5· pounder from Louisville had J'ivc tackles - tied for sccnnd on the team - in the Dolphins' cxhibttion game against Green Bay last weekend. · The Dolphins also lost lOP draft pick Y~til Green tor the season when the wide receiver blew out his right knee on July 17. Special teams players Kirby Dar Dar (knee) and Larry lzzo (Achilles tendon) are also out lor the year. · Charmin 36 roll Broncos " He won't be back this'ycar and I don't think he would come hack and ever play again," Broncos coach Mike Shanahan said. "At his age. it i's very wugh to come hack ... The 6-foot-7. 300-pound Gcathers is in his 14th season and is the sc~;­ ond defensive player who suflcrcd a s ignifi~,;ant injury during training camp. Starting corncrhack Tory James is out for thC season after injur.ing hi s knee in lasl wcck'scxhihition "-Hinged 50% Off 999 . 'Golf Bags and Carts Gravity Bike Rock Gfl'A~~- Charcoal 10 lbs. 600 I Orig. 59" Frozen (:hicken 3"lb. 600 . Frozen Steaks 3"1b. . ·Kiddee Plastic (hairs Reg.54.99 ...............................- .............................$1.99 IBC Rootbeer 6 pk .............................~..............................................-.•..••$1.99 All Suave Sllampoo " Conditioner ........................................~····~·...................89 C All Teddy Bear Diapers While quantities last ................ $3.99 Purex laundry detergent liquid & powder .................... $3.49 Variety pak flav•ed drinks ................................................................... 2.$5.00 P.olar Windshield wash ....................................- ...............,_.,•••••••••••••••••• 79C All Pcimida Spray.laint -······•~··•.,.•••••••••••.••-••n••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••..•••••• .... 69C H ........................... H ........................... 1 No Friday Saturday Sunday Rainchecks QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS -"LANE'' SALE! Double Reclining Sofas, Wall Saver Recliners, Living Rooms ... Super Sale Going On Now! · Many Recliners to choose Glider Rockers from Bedroom Sets 42123 ST. RT. 7 Across Street From FarMers BankTuppers Plains, OH. Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9·4 . The defense sustained another setback T~ursday when Jumpy Geather.; ruptured his Achilles tendon during a routine drill . For Gcathers. 36, the injury was the end of his season and possibly his career. . 179 . Lawn & Garden, Toys, Sporting Goods, Huge Markdowns on Cloth1ng, and Items for the Home. This is a Storewide Savings Event, So Hurry In! game . Defensive end Neil Smith. signed in the o!Tsca~on from Kansas City. has hccn experienCing di~cmnfort in a knee he injured during the first week of training camp. Cowboys Comcrhack Wendell Davis will he out 4-7 weeks with torn cartilage in his left knee . The ' injury places ·added importanec on Dcion Sanders returning early from his sti nt playing 1'-aschall for the Cincinnati Red ~. 30% Off 2/$9 all ·-Coolers Tamor20 Gal ,· • Graves. a 24-year-old right-han· der envisioned as an eventual closer. was 2-3 v.ith a 4 19 ERA and two saves at Trtplc -A Buffalo He had 19 ~ave::. in the minm!'> in 1996. Jackson. 24. i!'> a !r~llWOth - llclding shortstop with speed who <.:an al stY pluy ,ccund h:be and the out lield. Both will rcpon to Triple-A Indi anapol is . The lndtans would have left Crowell. a left-handel'. and Win<.: hcstcr. a nghty. unrrotcL·tcd in the c,;pan::.ion lhaft .mywa)f Lil..cwJ'~ - the Rc tl~ were going lt1 lose Bran"on. a 30 -y e~lr~ n ld utility inticldcr who wa~ lil.:sig nated for a~stgnmcnt Jul y 22 Bran .. o n hatted 153 in 65 g;um.:s for Cilll'inmlli. Smiley, a 20-game winner with Pittshurgh in 199 I, was 9-10 with a 5.23 ERA in 20 starts for the Reds. The streaky 32-year-old Jcft-handcr was 1-5 with an 8.19 ERA in April , but was 4-0 in five stans in July. He has pitched all but one year of his 12-ycar big league career in the NL. He pitched seven shutout innings against Florida in his final start for the Reds oii Monday night. "If I go to another team . I'll be stuck there for two years:· said SmiIcy. who accepted less money to sign with the Reds 'last September. "It'll probably ..j)c an American League team , and I've never li~cd the Amcrican League ... .. Slocumb. who Jed the Red Sox with 17 saves before being traded to Seattle after the game . "People who just see the lOth inning on the sports replay shows aren't going to have any idea what a well-played game this really was ," Howard said. "B ut this was one of the best games you'll see all year." Orioles 4, Athletics 0 Bases- loaded walks to Chris Hailes and Aaron Ledesma in the II th started Baltimore toward victory over the Athletics, who began their post-Mark McGwire era. After the Orioles took a 2·0 lead off Dane Johnson (3- I) on the walks by Hoiles and Ledesma, Brady Anderson foll owed with a two-rJ" single for the fmal margin . J Armando Benitez (1-3) got three outs in the lOth for his third major league win. Randy Myers pitched the I I th . The A's. who traded McGwire to St. Louis two hours liefore the g~m~. lost their sixth straight and were shut out for the founh time in their last II games. Oakland has lost I I of I 3. "We pitched very well, but the I lth inning caught up to us," A's manager Art Howe said. " It was a great game. Just a terrible outcome .·• .Burnste_in has· new i team and a11 ·his hair Na.lillfllll IA'IIj;Ut" (.'IN<.'INNI\TI RI-:IJS : Tr:11kd I.Hl' Ju lnt Snult.·y nml INI: Jell Br<IIISOII In 1hl' ( :Jnd:mcl lud~ :111~ for Ktfll llatlll)' (!orav..:s, I.HI 1 Jnnl'ruwdL lUll' Scull rt:n,•tl Nith a single off Jamie Moyer ( I Il ). After Mark Loretta sacn ficed ' Vina to second, Jeff Cirillo nied to center. sending Vina to third. Boh Wickman (6-3), the fourth Milwaukee pitcher, got two outs in the ninth for the wm . "He really jammed me bad. and the ball just found a hole ," Nil sson said of his winning ·hit. "It had to take somcthin~ lik<'- that to bust him ." Royals 3, Red SoK 2 Chili Davis singled home David Howard with one out in the IOth as the Royals rallied for two runs to beat Boston. The Red Sox took a 2- I lead in the top of the lOth when Nomar Garciaparra doubled with two outs and came around fln two wild pitches by Hector Carrasco (I - I). Heathcliff Slocumb (0-5) started the bottom or' the lOth and loaded the bases with a hit batter. a fielder 'schoice grounder. a single and a walk. Mike Sweeney scored the tying run on Slocumb's wild pitch, and the Red Sox intentionally walked Jay Bell . Davis then punched a single barely in front of center fielder Darren Bragg . It was the fifth blown save for ' StC\Ot' Hrtustnn al IAl~ Cleveland for pitchers Danny Graves. Jim Crowell and Scott Winchester and infielder Damian Jackson. As they fell further out of contention , the Reds needed to shed the contract that will pay Smiley $3.75 million a year through 1999. "The organization is goin~ in a · direction that requires us to get younger and cheaper," Reds general manager Jim B.owden said "We arc getting four quality players who should help us in the future ." 1 Han had a different agenda. With three starte rs out with injuries. Cleveland is trying to regroup from its worst homestand si nce Jacobs Field opened in 1994. Though .still leading the weak AL Central. the Indians were 4-10 on their lon gest homestand of the season. capped by a 5-2 loss Wednesday night to Anaheim that completed a four-game sweep by the Angels. "The message we wanted to send to this dub is: ·we believe in you. We 've seen you play. We think you needed help, and were giving it to AL games... (_c_on_ti_nu_ed_f_ro_m_P_ag:..e_4_>- - - ' - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - Scoreboard IIOIJtunm: u:.rk~son zj-!1} ill !JakluniJ ~~G.-4't.~ftt.. KE~E~GER CLEVELAND (AP)- It's been years smce the Cleveland Indians had an established left-handed staner and months since they've had a healthy staning rotation. · Enter lefty John Smiley and rightbander Jeff luden. Reeling from injuries and a 4-10 homestand. the Indians acquired Smtlcy from the Cincinnati Reds and Juden from Montreal on Thursday. The Indians don't know if that's the answer 10 their woes, but it should help. ' "We felt we needed a pitcher to get ourselves to the postseason," gencral manager John Han said of Smiley before the Juden trade. ··we needed a Jcft-hander to pitch for us in the postseason. We ' ve gotten that pitcher." ThcExpostradedluden(ll-5)to the Indians for rookie Steve Kline and a player to be named later. In a salary-dump that can help the Reds rebuild. Cincinnati sent Smiley and backup infielder JeiT Branson to season. ChiSox top Angels 14-12; Brewers· win · managed io pull out a I4- I2 victory Thursday night, The _White Sox were down to two pitchers by the er.d of the game, having traded Wilson Alvarez, Robeno Hernandez and Danny Darwin to San Francisco for six minor leaguers earlier in the day. " We had the trades and had a chance for a little distraction, " said Chicago manager Terry Bevington, whose team also traded Harold Baines on Tuesday in an effort to get rid of some of their high-priced players. "But that shows the character on .this club. Nobody laid down and we s~:orcd a ton or runs:" Sentinel • Page 5 Tribe gets Juden from Expos Friday, August 1, 1997 Aorida pulled within 6 1/2 games of first-place Atlanta in the AL East. "It was just a great, exciting game, and very tense." Marlins manager lim Leyland said. "It doesn 't gel much better than that." Saunders, ().3 against other teams, had just two runs of suppon 'rrom the Marlins in his last four stans. "Sometimes when you go through tough times like that, it . makes you better," Leyland said. Jay Powell and Dennis Cook ·each retired one batter in the eighth for Florida. Robb Nen followed wit~ I 1/3 perfect innings for his 27th save of the ·season. the JOOth of his career. "When I came off the Jield then and everybody was cheeting, that's something I' II never forget ... Saunders said. "I had chills all over my_ body.'' The shutout was the fifth of the season against Atlanta. ihe ·Marlins have won seven of their last eight games against the Braves. including four of five this year. " I tip my hat to him, " Braves shortstop Jeff Blauser said of Saunders. "He was aggressive. He had his tempo. We just couldn 't do much against him." Paul Byrd (3" I), making his first · major league start for Atlanta, The Dally Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • 614·66~·7388 1·800·200·4005 r �., Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Augua 1, 1997 Friday, Auguat1, 1997 NCAA smacks Grambling with two· years' probation Apos tolic Middleport Cllui-da or Cbrtsl 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:.30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s •·7 p.m. Sef'\'tceS • 750 Keao Cburtb or Cbrlst Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace tst and 3rd Sunday 2.9% Jlearwallow Rld~t Churcll or ChrtJt · Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School-9:30a.m. WorsiJip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. 2.9% Or 1250 Cub Back Or 500 CaahBack Zion Cllun:h Chrlat Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) P.astor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. RuUUid Flnt Baptbt Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pomml)' Flnt Baptist East Main Sl. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. · Flnt Soutbem Bat>dst 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E.Lam.ar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30am. Worship -10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesday Servic:os - 7:00p.m. Flnt Baplilt Churcll Pastor: Mark Monow 61h and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School- 9:15 a.m. . wo.. hlp. 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen-ice· 7:00p.m. Tuppen l'taln Church of Christ Instrumental Pasmr: Scot Brown · Worship Service - 9 a.m. , Communion • 10 i.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Bradbury Chun:h or Christ · Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Rutlaad Cllun:h or Cbrlsl . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30·a.m., 7 p.m. Bradlonl Church orCtutst Comer of St. Rt. I Z4 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Shamblin Youth Minister: , ill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Doul' Rldae Flnt Bapdst Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Or Hldtory Hlllt Chun:h of Chrlat Evangelist Joseph B.'Hoskins Sunday Sctlool- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiceS- 7 p.m. Sll..r Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Uttle Sunday School· !Oa.m. Worship- l!a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:3() p.m. 125 Ubttiy Q>ristlan Chrcll Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evtnina - 6:30p.m. ThurB<Iay Servic:o - 6:30 p.m. ML Ualon Baptht PBIIItor: Joe N. Sayre· Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Ev.ening -·6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Or LangniHe ChrlsUao C~un:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:o 7:30p.m. Bethlebt• Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, QH Putor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday WonhiP. • 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Sludy • 6:00p.m. 750 Hemlo<k Grove Church · Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Chorch ofCbrlst Pastor: Plijlip Slurm S11nday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service:-10:30 a.m. Birle Study, Wedntsday,6:JOp.m. Old lldliel Fne Will Baplilt Church 28601 SL. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. EVl!hln& • 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 Caah Back ' Chnstian Unton Wltalde Bapllat Church 51. Rl. 143 juSI off Rt 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Or 500 Hartford Churdl orChrtotla Chrlstll!n Union . Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: ReJI. David McManis SWiday School - 11 a.m. Wo11hip - 9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. VIctory BapdJIJIIIIepellllut 525 N. 2nd 51. Middleport Pastor: lanies E. Kwlce Worship- !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Services- 7 p.m. Or 1500 ' Church of God ML Moriah Chun:~ or God Racine Faldl Baptist Cllurch Railroad 51., Mason Sundar School· 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<:cs - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. JIJ,IIles Satterfield Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. ·wednesday Services. 7 p.m. F.- Rua Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. Rutlaad Cburch of God Pastor: Randy Barr S1,1nday School- 10 a.m. , Worship- 1t ·a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' ML Mo~ Bapdsl Fourth & Main St, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Crai&, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:4S a.m. Waltrip gets cheers as lrvan captures Brickyard 400 pole Cup LiLies, Waltrip hasn't been Lo the By DICK BRINSTER INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Darrell winncr·.s circle in nearly five yeurs . Waltrip, who for sn long ha.' worn Without some racing luck. he the itH>k of a punch-drunk lighter doesn't 1'1gurc Lo he there Saturday, ahoul Lo hit the canva.' for the last either. That would extend his hising time. delivered an unexpected left streak to I~~~ races. joh .to invcsti~alc ... .Ouvid Swank. chairman of the · hook. "I don't know il'wc can hem thm A crowd of HXI,OOO cheered the M8 and that 28," he said referring to NCAA t.:ornmiucc· on inrraction~. way it had when he wore the crown. dcfcndin~ Brickyard champion Dale said most of the violations were out A magnificent driver tainted in Jarrett and polcsiner Ernie lrvun. ofignori.ln~:c. ralhcrthan willful Yin-· rc~.:cnt years hy nom.:omhativcncs~ lations. · · lrvan was the fastest qualifier He said the severity of the penal- enjoyed a rare shining moment in the· with a lap of 177 .7~6 mph. His teammale, Jarrell, Loured the 2 112-mile ·ty was affected hy · Gramhlin{s autumn of his career. His Chevrolet wa.' fa.,Lerthan that oval at 177.494 Lo luck up the third cooperation a~ nwn invcstigtllion. School president Raymond Hicks of Jeff Gurdon. a handful of the spot on the 42-car grid. " From Row · super Fords and any number of Joe" Nemcchck landed there fur the hud origin:tlly planned Ln ucknowlfourth time in six races hy going cJgc the violations. horing fnr a young drivers who long ago moved past Waltrip on the track with no 177.550. qui(:k resolution that would save the hope of ever approaching him in the The 50-year-old Waltrip said he schlKll time and money. re~.:ord hook. has a spcciial feeling fur radng in 1 The school ~cnL a 254-p:.ge ··t haven't hcen this happy in a Indiana, recalling Lhc days when he response to the NCAA Lh:tl included towed his own carS over the Iinc statements hy the foothall conches long. long Lime," Waltrip said Thursday. from Kentucky to shun· tracks in denying 11icgal practices. University Caeh Back · fie had good reason, posting the Winchester and Salem. He said sccuonicials did ncknowlcdgc: founh-fasLcsL speed for the Brick- - nL,y,guards at the Indianapolis Motor * It's true. You will never be - Illegal t•nnlat:ts were madC wantslo c)car everything yard 4tXl. His run of' 176.K66 hroke Speedway .have been kiddmg him * able to get a better deal with William Yates and Larry Wright out 'or the new model 1 ' · on a Jr., who were under scholarship LO Gordon's year-old qualifying record ahouL his slump. urging him to "race like you did back at Salem." * '97 ChevyTI" car or truck year. IL doesn't get any of 176.4 I9 mph. UNLV and Notre l>'Jmc, respectiveBut that's unlikely, Wultrip *than right now. It's the ucttcr than this, The new standard lasted about ly. . explained. Chevy Big Value Big America. Get ovci to :.....,Members of the coaching stan· five minutes, . while a stock-car 1996 Ol05 "I was bold and hravc, and 1did- * Savings Event. And we Don Talc Motors soon crowd that booed him for years was observed. arranged or conducted n 'L know you could .go through * got low financing or cash and get while the ecstatic. workouts for prospective and Below them, he hugged his wife, those guard rails," he said. "I guess *back on a whole bunch of cruise. getting's good. Hurry. enrolled stu~ent-alhlctes . and danced for the audience with that made rnc dumb, too." * Chevy cars and trucks. Finance rate offer ends -Eddie Robinson Jr. provided considerahly more aplomb than after Waltrip harbors a passion for · *Chevy really September 30, 1997. * individual skill inslruction sessions the greatest viclory of his career -'~ with Wright. 1 Indy, although he never ~trayed from !he 1989 Daytona SOO. stock cars to race in the lndiapapo- * ' * - Recruits were pcrmined to "I think I've got' a couple more in lis 500. * receive university medicaltrealmcnl me," he ,said. "If things fall into "I always wanted to run here, but * AU pt'HWiltd en IIIII INcltiiOid with I Umlltld Power * bcf9rc rhe official slart date for place, we can give them a run for was never brave enough to go in an * Ttlln Wmnty IXCiplwhtttflcluly WILTinty lpplttl. Alit ~ · * I football pr!ICLicc. their money." · -Eddie Robinson Jr. made an Indy-car," he said. "So, doing this in * lboul Ollr wldll'lllgt ollxttndld IIIVIce plllll. I All- 8Pill * But the winner's share - albeit a stock car is the best of hoth StJwdiy improper off-campus recruiting conmore than h half-million dollars tact with R.C. Williams. seen a lot of great racing : . : from a record $4.8 million- pales ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVEl Alpricesilclucle I fiiii·Sfllll * Cuey Stengel managed the Yan- by comparison to his thinit for vic- here; greal triumphs and great * Lory. Altho_ugh be has prevailed 84 cold chillsliteral* I·I--I"'T·IOfC ( IC) _, _._ · rellates to dealer. . . • tragedies. I get . lcees for 12 years and won 10 pen92- .61 4 6 times while winning three Winston ly gel chills when I walk around VV" • naniS and seven World Series. thegarageareahere.'' *********************************** Aadqulty Baptist . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Rullallll F,... WUI Baptist Salem St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a:m. Evening · 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Catholic S.ond Heart Catbolle Church · 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.: Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass-9:30a.m. Dailey Mw ·8:30a.m. Chu rch of Christ Or Tracker® wo~!~~e or · Froe Will BaptiJI Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Lcs Hayman Sunday Service-7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv:ice-.7:00 p.m. DON TATE MOTORS, InC. Po111eroy Church or Christ Zl2 W. Main Sr. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 500 ·8~ . Syracuse Flnt Cllun:h or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David ·Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servil:cs- 6:30p.m. Chun:h of God or Proph,.y. 0.1. WhiLe Rd. off SL. RL. UiO Pastor: P.J. ChaPman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednnday Services • 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Chun:h Second&: Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Episcopal Gra<t Eph<opal Cllurch 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Holiness D11vllle Holiness Cbun:h 31057 Stale Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Church annolUlcements sponsored by these area merchants. Divi.OulckelAgeneylnc. I' INSURANCE ="·= RACINE MOWER CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Mastar Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER liiEPAIR Bible Holt..,. Cbrch 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. ()'[)ell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. PuriCbapd Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. HobiOII Cbri&Uan Fellowship Cburcb Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Yo111h Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Rock S~riop Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhil? • tO a.m. Youlh. Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. HJsell Rua Roll_, Church Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Th.ursday Service • 7:30 J:!,m. Faith Futl Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip· 9:30 a.n'l. and 7.p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday •- fellowship service 7 p.m. . Rullaad Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. lAurel QlffFree Methodist C~un:h Pastor: David DeWitt Sun~y School- 9:30,a.m. Wol1hip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<:c- 7:00p.m. Salem Ctater Pastor:' Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship . 10:15 a.m. Rudud Com•a•h1 c•an:b Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic:cs - 7. p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Mlnlstey New Lime Rd., Rutland' Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sao...tlle SundBy School- lQ a.m. Worship· 9 a.m . . HarrisOnville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. . Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saint s Reorpotaed Chorch of J - Cllrist of Lotter Day Solalo Portland-Racine Rd. Branch President - Michael Dub\ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- t0:30 ·a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Endtime Hou5e of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) . C•nutl , Pastor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sua) Lutheran • Our Saviour Lutheran Churdl Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Intrim pastors: Rev. Roben Hupp Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. 1 Worship • 11 a.m. SL Pout Lutberan Chun:ti Comer Sycamore & Second St.,' Pomeroy Re-v. George Weirick Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Ut11 teu fv1e ll l OUL '=> L Graham Ualted Methodist Wo11hip- 9:30 un. (Ill & 2nd Sun~ , 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Servlc:o- 7:30 p.ln. ML Olive Unll<d Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Mlddl<pot1 Community Church 515 Pearl 51., Middleport Pastor: Sa"m Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Suttoa Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. WoiShip -10:45 a.l1). (lSI & 3rd Sun) 5I. Job Lotheraa Chan:h Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship-9:00a.m. ~day School • 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. ' Wednesday service· 6:3~ p.m. Morain& Star Pastor: Dewayne Sluder Sunday School - ll a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. TH Cb•rdl of Jau Chrlat or Lotter-Day Soloto 51. Rt. 160, 44&-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School to::ZO.II a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Eutl.etart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a:m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m . Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m: Faith Gospel Church long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bust-. Sunday School-9:30a.m. .Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Se1. ice- 7 p.m. Nazarene United Faith Chun:h. Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pas.s Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worst-lip· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sen-ice- 7 p.m. Middleport C~un:h ortbe Nua=• Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p,m. Chelter Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes - 7 p.m. Wor.~~hip Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Reed.. me Pastor: Rev. Olarles "1:ash Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· !0:30a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. First Sunday of Month· 7:30p.m. service Pomeroy Cburcb of tbe Nazare•e Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday Scllool • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Tuppen l'talos SL Poul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. Chester Chun:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orale · Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Worship -11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne"sday Services- 7" p.m. Central Cluster Albury (Syraeult) Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship -·11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Rutland Church otthe Nazirene Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -.10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servku - 7 p.m. Other Churches Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Pentecostal Poateoostal Aaembl7 St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m: Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. · Middleport Pooteoostol Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. We~nesday Services - 7:00p.m. Pre sbytertan Middleport Preob)'ltrian · Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. ' Seventh-Day Adventtst SevtDdi·Day Adveallat Mulberry Hl5. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Rdy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath Scbool- 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p m United Breth re n Mt. Hennoa Ualted Brtdarn In Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School- 9':30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30.p.m. Eden Ualted B"thronlo Chrlat 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunda' School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worsh1p - 10:00 a.m. 111 7:00<p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. W~dnesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. RogerWillrord Sunday School - 9:30.a.m. Worsllip- 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wnleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 IJ.m. Falniew Bible Church Letan, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: John Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a.in. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study ·7:00p.m. Crew's Family Restaura11t "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" --------CLEANING? Clean out your basement or 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy attic with the help of the 992-5432 CLASSIFIED SECTION! --- SWISHER & LOHSE~ PHARMACY~ L..M1J · we Fill Doctors' New Ure VldOry Ceater 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church JGngsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh1p Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Portland Fint Cbun:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Mark Matson Worship - !0:30 p.m. Sunday Sctlool· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Hanest Outraeb MIDislries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester · Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel, Cllftoa Tabtmade Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 7 p.m. Thur~a y Service - 7 p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Raben Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. , Wotship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. SyraCUJe Church of tht Nazarene LoaaBoUom Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Chun:h or Jesw Christ, Aposlolk Faltb 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00 p:m. Friday-7:00p.m. Full Gospel Llg)lthouae 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-7:30p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Cllurch of die Nuarene Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Joppa Pastor: ~ ~ndolph Worsh1p • 9::10 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. R~olclnc Ufe Chun:b 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday Scllool • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services . ?·p.m. Harrloonvlllo Preob)'l<rtan Chun:h Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. ' Moiit «:!tape! Cltdn:b" Hockingport Church Grand Street . Sunday School - 10 a.m. ·worship - 11 a.m. Wednesda.y Servlc:os- 8 p.m. Stlvenvllle Word or Faltb Pastor: David Dailey . Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evenins • 7 p.m. Syracase MisSion Dynvlllr Community Chun:h Sunday Sctlool ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Betbet Cbun:h "Tcc'Nn!!llp ltd., ~ Sunday School- 9 l.m. Worship ·-10 a.m . . Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Cal••ry Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worstlip 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.rn . Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Syraruoo Flnt Uall<d Preob7torloa Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robin50n Sunday SchOol- 10 a.m. Worship - J1 a.m. "\.llazel Community Church OffRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday Scllool -·9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Coolv!Ue United Methodist Porisb Pastor: Ht:len Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth Sl. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. F1lth Fellowship Cruude for Cbrllt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. , Thursday Service • 7 p.m. 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School · 10 a.ml' . Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Raclno Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday S<:hool'- 10 a.m. Worship ~ 11 a.m. Ton:hChurch Co. Rd.63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Me(p Coopentivt Parish NorllleutCI-r Alfred . Pastor: Shuon Hausman Sunday School- 9:00 a·. m. Worsllip- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. SUppLY Christian Fellowship Cnter Salem St., Rutland Pastor : Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m.· Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School -9: 15a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Bible SIUdy Tuesday· 10 a.m. Weatqu Bible Hollaesa Church 15 Peart St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service- 10 a.m. Worship-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. RIDENOUR FILth Chapel Open Bible Churcb 91.3 S. Third St, Middlepon Senior Pastor Mkhael Pangio Resident Pastor Richard Vermillion Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School- 9 it..m. Worsbip - tO a.m. Pia~ Grove WIJH AWANJ AD Appt Uft Center "Fuii-Guspel Church~ Pastors John&: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m. (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School-.9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. ofShoi'OII Holt.... Chun:h Leiding Creek Rd.,. Rulland Pastor: Rev. Dewey JGng Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Flot..oods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. su,.day Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m·, 11••1~ - EnterpriR Pastor: Keith-Rader Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 fomiRun Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9a.m. Thursday Services-6:30p.m. Calvory Jlllcrlm Cbapel HuriSOftviUe Road Puior: Rev. Victor Rouoh Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. 33226 Olild,.n's Home Rd. Sunday School - 1 l a.m. Wonhip - JOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Putor: James Miller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. I E\'enina· ~:30 p.m. Rockers ·notch 79-67 victory over Mercury Robinson Jr. und others on the stall have denied wrongdoing. "I've always felL the NCAA dealt fairly with me fmm the start ,"' Eddie Robinson Jr. said Thursday. ··t didn't think the NCAA was our problem. Our prohlcm was what !<~UIIlc~ one told the NCAA. IL\ the NCAA"s Pta~ Wlltllde CINrdt. ofCiarflt em. .. J-Qritti:f"o& VIIIZalldt alld Ward 7 OVERLAND PARK. Kan. (AP) -Grambling State University was placed on two years' probation Thursday by the NCAA for violaLions including recruiting, out-ofsca~on practices and academic eligibility. The violations occurred in Grambling's football and men's and women's basketball programs, the NCAA said. In the football program, violat.ions induded improper recruiting conlacls with prospective transfer urhletcs, improper tryouts an,d out-ofseason practices. The . announcement came as Eddie Robinson - the winningest conch in college fo01ball with 405 victories- is preparing to begin his final season. · Robinson had agreed to retire after this season following an effon . to force him out last winter. He has won eight Black College Championships and 17 Southwestern Athletic Conference t.itles or co-championships in 56 seasons as Grambling's couch. · In women's basketball, the NCAA said Grambling improperly · allowed a student-athlete to practice and receive financial aid during the 1993-94 and 1995-96 seasons after her ACT test score had been invalidated. 'The men's baslclball program LETS IT FLY - The Cleveland Rockers' Lynette Woodard (4) also wa.<cited for allowing a student releases her shot a Phoenix guard Bridget Penia finds her defense to play in live games in 1993 while an Inch short and a second lata In the first haH of Thursday night's he was ineligible. Thc- student didn't WNBA game In Cleveland, whet? the Rockera won 7M7. (AP) complete required dasscs during the previous year, the NCAA said. Grambling was cited for failing to educate its loolball coaching stall on NCAA rules governing out-of-season pracli.ccs and lryouls. In addition to probation, the women's ba.,kctballtcam must for- · fcit )!Umes in which the ineligible CLEVELAND (AP) - By the. early in this one. Phoenix players alhlclc phycd in the 1993-94 and time the Ph<lcnix Mercury started missed 17 of their first 18 shots as 1995-96 seasons. scoring, the Clc,·cland Rockers were Cleveland gmhbcd a i0-2 lead in the Football coaches must cut the so comfortably ahead they could first eight minutes. The Rockers .led nurnh<:r of visits to recruits in 1997- aiTord to not to worry. 43-15 at half'lime. 9&.• -...l ~ ,.. t' V¥XIillWRII.J1 g;n\til "\lll! 1..... ~ !!lloUilllllllilitl." tion about NCAA rules rom I e and Janice Braxton did not miss a Mercury coa~diCry.l Miller said. scf!!lot'ti <:O!ftPiiancc officer. shot while scoring I 5 as the Rock- '"I just think if we put a 40-minute The' s~liool must also develop a crs ran their winning streak to sev- batlgamc together, we'll be line. It's "comprehcnsive athletics compli- en by heaLing \he Mercury 79-67 that simple. I'm n~ver that mad :tl ance education program" with annu- Thursday night. them. It's one of those games; it hapal repons Lo the NCAA during the- The streak equals one put Logclh- pens." probation period, the NCAA said. cr this season by Nell! York. The Phoe.nix trailed by 32 points cur"We at Grambling regret that our Rockers, mllying from a slow start to ly in the second hul r he fore they athletic program, which has been so thcirWNBA sca.'Dn,~ improvcd to 10- began sc<lring more consistently steeped in integrity and accomplish- H he fore a crowd of 7,014 in Gund ncar the end . Miller wa.' ejected with mcnls, has been cited for commiuing Arena. 5:12 remaining after a second techthese infracti9ns," said Robert Piper, ··we have champions on this nical foul. the school's athletic director. "We . team with big hearts, and we knew Braxton was 6-of-6 from the licld arc cha.,Lcnod by our errors and we could do it," Rockers guard and made her three free throws. strengthened by our resolve to he a Lyncuc·Woodard said. "IL was nice Wonoord scored 15 and Michelle law-ahiding member of the NCAA." to walk down thUI hall and know that Edwards added 12 for the Rockers. The NCti.A, which ha' called the we were al>:.vc .500.". · Jennifer Gillmn and Marlies fasc ·· major," had accused Gram· The Mercury (JI-M) dropped their Askamp each scored 12 to lead hling of failing to adequately control liflh straight., Phoenix. Tia Jackson added II. the athletic department. The final ·outcome was obvious The university did not acknowledge U" lack of inslitutional L:Onlrol'. Robinson, assistant ~.:nach Eddie Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ --~-- Veterans Memorial Hospital :Francis FLORIST Meig• County; Oldeot Flori&r 152 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 E M . 0 614/992-2644 St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. .115 . e;9~~~~ 0~ Pomeroy 614/992-6298 I-~:B:II~IQ::ul~c~ke~l~99~2-~~-7~7--+-----_!~~9~·~~80~4------4r----~~==~-3=3~08:___~-+~9~9~2-~29~5~5~------~P~o:m:e~ro~y~------------~~~----~~~~~~~"·~r~~~~-w~i•hSpo<~l<~~··l SNOUFFER Jfio"er Jf uneral itlomt ~nc•. EWING FUNERAL HOME TIME FOR SPRING 2&1Souelaeooncl loW. CLASSIFIED ADS FIRE & SAFETY Mlcklfii)Ort. OH•578) "Dignity and Se!Vice Always" CLEANING? f14·lltl.f141 SALES & SERVICE Clean oui your ba•ement or Established 1913 REALTY 1510 Etllt ....., . . . a supermarket 992-7075 · alflc wnh lh• help of the 114-111..&444 Bn.a R : fw. . ClndDr 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 172 North Second Ave. for everything CLASSIFIED SECTION! R. .taM Jt • OlriCIDr GENCIES lm:. Prescriptions ~.OH45NI ~ 992-2259 992-2121 ·Middleport, Oh .. �B · - y he Bend Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Rev. Oliver is honored FrkUiy, Public Notice 1.0. IIIICoy CommillkiAIII ol.klrota Tile driWIIIII wiH 11e lleld Pomeroy • MI!Jieport, Ohio Mllge Countr of Election• locoted ot 112 Mullllrry A-ue, P-oy, OhiO (I) 11c - 111111 Friday's devotional Acti vities honorin g the Rev. Richard Oliver who has accepted a call to full time ministry at the Bellevue Baptist Church in Northern Ohio were held recently at current pastorate. the Hope Baptist Church on Grant Street, Middleport. Sue Hall , chairperson of the fel lowship committee c:oordinated activities honoring Pastor Oliver and bis fa mily during his last weekend as pastor of the church. As a token of love and appreciation to the Oliver family for their ministry at Hope Baptist, members and friends presented tl~em with a "money tree." A fellowship line was formed where members gave personal expressions of appteciation to Pastor Oliver and his family. A church-wide picnic was held Saturday on the church property featuring grilled hot-dog an~ hamburgers and a potluck. Attending were Pastor Richard Oliver. Lou Oliver. Andrew Oliver, Sara Oliver, Rebecca Oliver,' Bill Wellman Director of Missions in Scioto Valley, Allison Wellman, Jim Whitlatch, Jenny Whitlatch, Kenny Imboden, Sue Imboden, Susie Cox, Cindy, Lewis. Sonny McClure , Rhojean McClure, Sue Hall, Don Mul(ins, Susan Mullins, Li sa Mitchell, Breanna Mitchell, Travis Mitchell. Jackie Justice, Matthew Justice, Jessica Justice. Amanda Napper, Bob' Mills, Joyce Mill s, Betty Pauley, Mary Beals, Jim Johnson, and Ben Casto. BY BONNIE SHIVELEY Devotional writer I'm grounded. Since I'm working as a part-time s.ecrctary at our church. I can't leave for a camping-fishing trip this summer. So I have to rel_y on good memories and this is one of my favorite: MJNOllt JCU.1EtJT S One beautiful Arkansas morning my husband, Wayne, and I pecked out our tent door. Sparkling blue waters of Bull ..,.,.,,. Shoal Lake beckoned, "Come on out" Squirrels scampered and a pair of red-headed woodpeckers nitted from tree to tree. A little song bird greeted us with a merry tune. Did she know Palm I04: 12, "The birds of the air nest by the water; they sing among the branches."? • After a late breakfast, we launched the boat and skimmed across the smooth water to our favorite fishing spot. I leaned over the side of the boat (this is what you do when you're not . catching fish) to watch a nice size bass swim around the submerged trees in the huge lake aquarium. I dangled a juicy, squinny. worm in front of him. He looked. then swam away. Oh·, well ... Didn't I en)oy looking down 20-30 feet into the beautiluJ clear water? Trolling around the shore, I tried all the "best" lures--stubborn bass. We moved to a c!We. A long-legged crane strolled along the shore--splash--he effortlessly sj,eared a big fish. I hit the water with my_rod "''d wailed, "How humiliating' That bird caught a fish and I RUTLAND POST 467 II GO NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office of Commlaalonera of Jurors, Melgt County, Ohio July 25, 1897 To All Whom It Mey Concern: 1 On Frldoy, the llh dey of Augull, 1117, II 8:30 o'clock, A.M., 111ho offlco of thl C~mmloolonero of Juror• of Malga County, Ohio, Juroro will be publicly drawn for the Soptombor t7 Term of the Common Pleat Court of oald CouniJ. Wall- Brodlord · We didn't ,get too close to the snake sunning himself on a log. Three deer ambled through the trees while a turtle scrambled for cover. No luck fishing in the cove. We sped to the rocky bluff across the lake. I gazed at the big white puff clouds (this is what you do when you're not catching fish) ; an eagle soared in the blue sky ... "The heaven declare the glory of God ; the skies proclaim the work of his hands. .. He has pitched a tent for the sun ..." (Ps. 19: I ,4 NIV). Wild Jlink columbine bloomed from a hole in the massive rock cliff. The warm sunshine and gentle bobbing ofthe boat soothed me. I stretched out across the seat and sighed ... "No fish '! so what'1.. .a nap is what I need." There would be other lazy day• to fish. · But not this year. Back to reality and my busy schedule. Father, thank You for the beauty of the earth ty Retired and Senior Volunteer Program, the Meigs County SheritT and Kroger. prizes. Swimming party at the Syracuse pool at 6 p.m. · 6:30P.M. STAR' BURST $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE . PERGAME BEECH GROVE ROAD 5-28-03. 7·1-97 The family of EDNA L. FOSTER wlah to thank all who wel'll there for us end helped ua through the recent loA of our mother. For the many expresalona of sympathy through cerda, flowel'll, food and contrlbutlone to area churchee In her memory, again we thank you. Special thanka to the itatt at Overbrook Nurelng Home and Dr. Daniel Trent for the loving cera aha received during her four years of realdency at Overbrook; to the Reverend Brian Harkneea of the Racine Methodlat Church, pianist Mary LouiH Shuler, Crernaena Funeral Home and to all the local church•• whQ regularly vlelted the nul'lllng home end whoH ministry Ia appreciated mol'll than they will ever know • 7/22/tln .- · REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL . Notlco to Conlnlctora: · In eccordonce with ooctlon 307.1111 of the Ohio Rovlood Codo~ bide will bo ·rocol d by tho Boerd of M ge County Comml•alonere, Court Houle, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, until 9:00 1.111. on Mondoy, Auguet 11, 1H7. Tho bide will thon be opened ond rold oloud ot 2:10 p.m. on Mondey, Auguet11,189? for WOfll 11 loll-: Job No. 97.0? For roploce1111nt of o IIIII Public Notice 1111111 bridge over Thomoe III'UCIUra. Fork on County Rood 78 (Chlldrona Hill Road), by"o new HS-20 lood deolgned otructuro, 35' olnglo opon • 20' . - o y wldllt Including ehouldera. Tho Controctor ..,.II provide on EnglnHr'e ...1 with 1111 dellgn of tha Bid epeclflciiiOnl IIIIIY bo picked up at the Molge County EnglnHr'e Office or the Office of the Molga County Commlollonera. The. Boord of Melga Countr EnglnHr'o Olllca or Hoi PRESSURE CI.EANING House • Mobile Homes • Privacy Fences • Patio Decks, Driveways • Fann & Heavy Equipmen1 • Remove unwanted dirl 1 mold and mildew • Restore the clean natural look We can WIISb anything Free Estimate Rllldenlial &Commenial DREHEL'S SAW CHAIN 10 in .......... $10.00 12 in .......... $11.00 14 in .......... $12.00 16 in .......... $14.00 20 in.......... $16.00 1·614·742-2925 40 lnloovlng To~l14-44f4tte21. ""•lllrod Sit..r MllhOI'yof JACK. L CLARK ~-....., riniiiiiaiii;c;aiici;iiffiitfPisiioiiiif~Tji;hiiijliiiaii1Pl who palled IWfiY August 2, SHOOT SUNDAY, AUG.3 1:00 P.M. 403 SI(OJID AVJ. 1987. •Software SedlymiiMdby wife Gl'llce, chllcll'llll, Jim, John, Sheila Umestone & GI'IMII Septic Syetenla . Tl'llller a I Houaes~ RHIIonable Rates JoaN. Sayre Sayre Trucking Co. .,,., 614-742·2138 .. ' Hra~urw 1~•7 Hraa• Nrw 1!7 Urvy Roofing, Painting Guttere . Guaranteed 614-949-3060 Aslra cuwrrs111 vaa Flllllr S1111rr Sf Cupr • Power t.cru ' 1lt Steeri1g • 4 C""""'s Chairs ·Rear Sola •AluminUm fUlning Bds . : AIMM C&sefte -~ • Autl>'llalic • Air Condi!On ·Power- • Cnise Cotttrol ·~ Transmission •4 Wheel Anl-l.odc Brakes • Du.O Aitlegs ' .,.... Steering •P...,.Brakes ·Custom Ctolh lnlerior • Styled l't1leels c•ny s-10 r1r~ap ~. Driver·. Side Aittlag • Rear Ani-lock jlraies • Power Steering ·P...,Brakes •cuslCim Cloth lntenor • Styled l'tlleels ·WellE~ LOnG'S COnSTRUCTIOn HOWARD'S TRI-COUNTY SANITATION & Motors 11'C ~'rN!St.'W1 ~b•n~ll!flx'tlalittt.or \illl 1uml'nk1llAJUtMI')' kllla~ ltlt~l!ill' )tm a r"""' >llllltathf "'"ltoabtit" '"'wm•!'"' Tom Peden Country Molldlly • Friday: 10 am • 9 p11 • Salllrday: 9 a11· 9 Pill Sudar.t.--8 .. Iii' I I 1\11 I ;:1111::,!...'1111/· :/.!.!:\11·1.!.!11/)1) 1 Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday· Friday· 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. ·Saturday. 8:00a.m.· 12 noon Big Bend·Fabrication, · Machine. &Welding Shop . 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773·5861 THE MAPLES Norwnt Financial ··PI'-...-.. J&L SIDING & INSULATION • ' ' na / Ba, H. Houston, D.D.S. UM• L ........ CJJPJIA WICKS HAUliNG SHOOTING MATCH ~IASO DENTAl CARE At. 1, D' • • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ In The Poor House? · Consider: FAMILY DENTISTRY 304- n3-5822 Call 614·843·5426 _ 1·614·992~7022 1.:1 Tl't Fresh Start Flnandng Sunlt't~trth"<~tlrfr"spt'(ialfhnkin,:" ftrpnllhlml m'Cil but ool) ·arc,, ltl'tl1ori 'rum l'ttlnt's 11'C•'m;h Start •111tlll(1t~t:" f; ~M.IIIU t't'f) "r.trut Ut'\1lii .. Ult liM· ""' trul<d and II•.,.·• Ill'\" ;otlttll<Jtt'd pot• ftr ~n..,:it:tn ~~•llitl!! t:al ttro 11221»17 tt.dt}mMI:t<l ftrtml ..... .......... PAUL HILL FARM Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details call today ~ •WellE~ •stCILL. 742·2925 s• .,. TOMATOES 24 Hr. Emergency Servlr:e Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wall: to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PfliMARY UTILITIES PAID 1997 WILLBIUL- DRIIELS ";!===========:: ·~;·.' CANNING . . in Pomeroy, Ohio llraad ~rw 110 •v. onowtrs 10 cuoy. roward. 1 L Hollo TR.QCKING . Will Your Utilities Put You )0,750* Up To 3T, G ~tl s 0· 12 Months, lost: 8 year old m~le Bluepoint Toys, Furn1ture. Lamps, HouseSiameu, S.lisbury ~ehool ~ticinl· hold . . 614-992·5479 614·742·2566 5 Clo1hes: Men•. Womens, Boys JEFF WARNER IN.SUUNCE ·· Drywall, Siding, Concrete, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, Oh 45614 (614) 388-9865 Septic Tanks Installed FN•a.tln.•ta EMPLOYMENT SERVICES s••-r - -- Porta John Rentals 20 Yrs. E•p. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Monday, August •th, I TUHdOy, Augull 5th , t A.M. To? D Gea- CELLULAR PHONES 2000 .Gal. Septic Pumping Truck 2.1Dfa APR Downapouta "FAC:TORY DIREC:T PmC:E$" Room Additions, .New Aeriator Timers ....,. •90 Day Same As Cash •Custom Orders ............. ,. .. . • . Sentinel Classlfleds Roofing, Plumbing, John Williams, Owner Ucenaed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality Residential Service. 992-9057,,.,1 4100. Wanted- 1040 Racine ynrbooll. cal 814-47..3815. owner ========.,:41tfn:l : HOME IMPROVEMENT CONSTRUOION FrM Eetlmetes Gutters "" loo> . .lo Collie, In Apple G_, RaciniiiM, piMt1 call814-247· =o..:t:~R~L:vENUE 0 ~511115 II MANLEY'S Dally Rd., Racine WerlntuiiUhfp •Ac,..•ssories C 949-2192 CORPORAL ELECTRIC Quilt,~ ROOFING NEW-REP•AJR Quality·Window Systems . JC Uc. wv 011030 IILLJPOLJS, OliO Middleport & VIcinity W1nttd To Bu1 Used Mobile Homo. Colt 014-4411-017! .. 31)4 . ~:::Z~~:§~~·~~~·~I·~~----~~----- I-~-~--------------~--~~~·~F~re;eED~i~g~Hw~Th~e~r~mo~sta~t~~~~~L==~;:::::::::;:::::::;;:::::::::! Mo Licenced & bonded: Ohio & W.VA. IIDLIIII :~~=an7::: IU Pomeroy, Wlntllel to Buy ° Auctioneer: Jim Reedy (61~) Mortln RobOtio. 90 Help Wanted AVON I All Area& I Shtrlty •Financing &14-992·7700. August 1-3, 127 Uulbeny Ave- Spears, 304·875-1429. Gutter Cleaning nue, Pome<oy. Anliques, cotlocti•We Racharge Laser Cartridges btu, 1oo1s, turnlturo, ord coins, A Herbaltfe Independent OiatribuIOr Call For Products Or Busineu •We Refill Ink Jet Certrldgea Painting 70 Yard Sale crib, mioc., QOOCIBIU~. Oppottunhy, 81..,.44t -1982. (POvmonta booed on OWOIIOd credi1) W R 1kD tM 1 FREE ESTIMAT1!S Augu11 2nd & 3rd. at 100 Plou•Free 5 Year Parts warranty ' I e-n atr X 949·2168 Gilllpolls . ant Ridge, ~aby ctothos, odull ACTION I'OUTH CARE, INC . io 1-614-441~1050 -1-888·441-1050 & VIcinity elolhos, electronlco & much see~ino 1 Child and Family Thlt1 apis1 lor our Pl. Pleasanl office. Individuals must be 1 Master ' 111 Tim•: July 31at, Augu1t 1st, Yard u.le· Bill Cross residence at level Social Worker, Counselor, 2nd, 1158 Second Avenue, Rain I Picken Street, Auoust 1·2. lime 9Paycholog11t or R.N. and be liRACINE BENNE'IT'S MOBILE HOME WE R UN lc FREEESnMAnS Shine,SometlinfiForE--1 •. all kinds olcloltlao, oddal censable. At leas! one year experience in individual and family f 2 Farriiet: 1111t 2nd. Linwood 011 end' lluff. HI>~-''TJNG & COOLING Part• and Se"'ice!! S. Laka orin, Rio Grande, 9-5, · Estate sale- Friday, Augult 111, g therapy. Please respond by • .. # Serving Southeastern OH & wv 814 448 1418 • Mowera. Chllln Sewa. Weedeetera. Authorized D-..1-u Bool<s, Bikes, Drumtt, Gi~s Cloth- umit •• Salurday, Augull 2nd, g sef1d1ng resume.s to Action Youth HIII0-872-5987 1391 Salford S<:hool Rd., Gallipolis, OH Dealer for: DUN# ~';!;, 'i::::"td, Glassware, Puz- until 12. 351<70 SA 1 acro11 lrom Care, PO Boll 510 , Ripley WV 25271 or call 1-800·835·5277. ·Briggs & Strllton. MTO- Murray- McCollough. Quality Work 111 unde•ground house. Furnilura EDE . 2 Families: August 1st, 2nd, From tools, etc:. Items too numet'Oul ro Echo- Ryobl· Roper • Rally· Hydro Gear a Fair ~rtcel 9 Tilt 1 tn The Village ot cen 1.,. menrion. Rain or shine. OU-985- As per Arllcle 9, Transtera and Custom Homes Remodeling . AND OTHERStl 550 Page St. . ~~~. Next ·To The Old School « 85· ~~aN";:!ii::~~~ng~~e~!~f~e~~ ..... &-s-MawSonlor.diolclao Middleport, Oh. 45760 ='::':;:1\Q:_·- - - - - - - · Family yard sate- Thuroday, Frl- ween lha MLTA ahd the Boa<d ol ...., .... __ p 1 1 A .._...._._. ,__.dJ:_.J 2( ,... ~3 Families· Th rsda F 'd & day. Salurday. Q:OOam . Beside Education, 1he Meigs Local v.~gggr ow•nnlt SIVUII •....,. '-WIIIIn Home l'h· . u y, fl ay, M&igs Jynior High, Middle ...... tl. · "" . Salurday, 8:30 ·? 64 SyCamore Antiques; glassware, lurnl7;,., School Dislrict is posling the fol· • State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio 614·992·3120 · S•ee\ To~< Ct-itdreMCto!he&. kids clolhes. much more. Watch lowtng vacancies lor irs ro~utar '·614) .,..."-2804 · lor •"'n& 1eachln9 sta.H: High om\ .-.r Don Geary, Yard Sale: 88 Butlernut, t/4 Milll .• JHehenslve Soc ialSchool Studies Out BulatJille From 160, Bilters- Friday, Saturday & Manda~. SR 7 Teacher and High School Voca· . . weet Rt. Bu1ternu1 L.a&1 House beside highway garage. Misc. 11onal BusineS& Education Teach· Right, Sarumav 2re, 9·5. 9am-Gpm. · :•.:. '· - - - - - - - "Builcl Your DNam" iE ALL.VarciSatnMust Friday, Saturday & Sunday, New Babysllter Needed Monday 0 • R1· Bo Plld In Advonoo. Portland Rd., misc. colleclablea, Through Fflday 8:30 lo 3:30 1998 Martin StrMt 1614)367-0241 PEAPUNE, 2,00 p.m. odd & end$. Ute day bltore the ad Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Is to run. SundiY Fnday., Saturda~ · s .Oak Street, CNA posilions availabte, ·pa.rt time edition-2:00p.m. Monkey Run, Pomeroy, 10;00· and lull time. salary S6 .09 per DUMP TRUCK Frldoy. Monday odlllon hour, 6t4·992-7900. 500. ·10:00a.m, Saturday. . sate, one day only! Sal. Computer Users Needed. Work SERVICE Aug. 1st. 8:00-?. 301 E. College, Garage Aug. 2. 9r~m-3pm , 218 E. 2nd St, own hours. S20k 10 $50klyr 1· Limestone • Gravel Rio Grande. Children Clothing Pomeroy. lndge (works) , S2S; twin 1800=·.::.34..:.8-_7..:.186.::..:.."..:.508;:.::.,..- - - usorte~sizes we1ghl bench. bed, sola, wooden collee !able, I' Dirt• Sand weights. .,, women's clothes, prom dreu, Experienced Mechanic With MoIIZe 6, crib mattress, kitchen torc,-cle ATV and PWC Year 985·4422 AYgust 1st1 & 2nd. 3 family Yard items, baby clothes. etc. Round Work Send Resume: CLA Sate Newborn . Children. and 411, CIO GaUipolla Daily Tribune Chester, Ohio Adull Clothing. Etec1ric Guilar WI Garage sale- Avgust 1-2, Carolyn 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 10r'251'961tfn AMP, Household items and much Salser, Yosl Rd.. Forest Run. 45631 mot'e! 2 miles trcm RO Grande on .325 N. Between.Rio and Vin!On. Multi-family yard &ale, Saturday, Full Time Office Personhel Need9:00am. 489 Palmer Streel, Uid· ed With E~il on Colactlona. August 1st, 2nd, 8 A.M . -? No SOLID VINYL dleport. Rain cancels. Offic:t Ou'" .Jn Health Cart ErMEarly Shoppers I 177 & 188 Circle ' ronment. Starting Date·Augu-st Drive, Clothes, Antiques. Furni· Saturday, Aug . 2nd, 9-4, OatJid 25,1987 Pltall Send Resume \ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ture, & Uisc:. Spencer's, Main St. Racine, adult and Previous Salary Hlltroy to 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS & girl's clothing,-. lors and houseCL.A PO Box 418, CIO Gallipolis August 2nd, Saturday, 8:30 A.U. . hol4 1tems Dai!Y Trlbllne, 825 Third Ave., 4:00 P.M . 1 114 Miles On Gal~io, Ohio 45631. Subm11 RaGeorges~creek Road From Route Salurday, August 2nd,. 9am-?, 11.11n1 By~tl15. HK17. 1. • MOnkey ~un. clothes, baby clothes & more. Gov't Postal Jobs, Sllrt S12.84 . Friday 1St & Saturda~ 2nd, Furnl$18.74 Mour, Now Hiri~ln Ohio 992·7074 Racine,· Ohio, And 01•ar 1ure, ToYS, TV · ., K''ds Clothes • Vine Street, ? bed & t I)Augusl ... " ,..•rea•... For In ''"~,·. .....,"' Antiques, Much Morel Hall Way 4· 9am-., s (twm ut • ta .... e . cali'on Call Before SaiUrday 812. Gravel, Umeatone, Out Bob.Mceormick Road. with 4 chairs, sheets, curtains, 81 a.. 506•5354 , Ext. 7249. ~~:;:::;::::::;.::::::..:;::::::_ _:_1 shower aet, rugs, glassware, Topsoil, FIJI Dirt, wom91'1'S & Jr. size (small, mad.) Housekeeper For Disabled PracSend. No Minimum. 110 Court SL Pomeroy, Ohio teans, blouses, sweaters, tieing Columbus Anorney, lfve-ln. Fridav August 1st, 2nd, 4th, Thru · & bknit ). 992-4119 wv 1023477 1-BOIJ.291-5ell0 tops. coats, a 1so men oys · Some Personal Care, DriVers U· Tuesday 5th. Closed Sunday, stJits: shirts, jeans, ball hats and cenlt Required, Good Wages, 9:30·4:30, 811/d., lots more. Mloc. hem' 336 MostlvLeGrande Clothes. =..:.:::.::_______..:., Room & Board. 81 4- 267.535-4. ==-==~:::!.=::::.::.,._ sale,. Hutch1sons, New Lima · locol Buot'neso Seekt'ng Worke (Lime Stone· Friday August. 1St, Saturday,__ Au- 1Yard Ad R • • ? M d r M l0 3 oM ·· v~and. on ay. For Carpet Cleaning And Oth&r 2 Low Rates) gust no. 9:00 A. · :00 r . • - - ' - - - - - - ' - - - - Related Services, Must Have ~1.:.:103.::.__0h_lo.:;lw..:..:.•"'.:.:.:.:"·-----l Yard sale- August 1-3. White's Good Dri~o~ing Record, Send ReTYE BRINAGER &SONS Garage Sale : 205 Kineon Drive, ~11:::'11 .:.:Rd::..c;.Ru;:1;:;10:;;rd::.·;:Ohi:;;:.0:.·- - - - IIJme To: ETC P.O. Box 541, K&rr, Reedsville Thursday, Friday, 9-4: SeiUrday, Pt. Pleasant Ohio45843 . Tomato Pickers & Packers ~60° Communications ~aby ClolheS.•lamps Odds/ , &. Vlck\lly .Mf.'Mt• ~ ~U.f ... -~ ~ _...:.:;__ neoded 10 provide care, in our $4.25, 20 and under Garage Sale: 551 Debbie Drive, 2 Family Yard Sale 907 27th St. home, for 7 & 3 yean old no $4.75, over 20 Saturday, August 2nd, 9-3. _Fr_o.&::..::;Sa::'·. :ll-_4._ _--:-__--:-- evenings or We~tkends, referenc. Limestone, es required call 614·992· 7552 &I· ·Paying daily during fair large '(ard Sa'la: 73 Spruce 6 Family Yard ~ale Fti. & Sat let 4::30. Gravel, Sand, Street, Ttlurst:tay. Friday, Satur- 801 271h Sl:· llltle Ty~as toys, week. Work until 9:00 Till 5:00, Barbie Cor- ~rand nam~ 1nfan1 & adult cloth· OPPORTUNITY 113 W. 2ND ST... POMEROY, OH. · , Top Soli, Fill Dirt day, veue, Bicyt:;les, Rille, Antiques, mg. mcludmg womens SilOS to KHOCKStl mid-October. - ! Tools. lamps, Clothing, All Sizes, 26W. Bovs:12mo. to .sl~e 12. Now Is the Time To Exchange (614) 378-6194 LatsOIUisct Glrls·O to s1ze 6. Bar1>1e Jeep & Your Hum-Drum Career Far The 614-992-3470 Bio FoaL lots ol evervtnng. · E•ddng OnaOI An OTR Driver. 378-6373 Let's Uake a Deal Sale Aug. ~...:..::...::_.:..;,_...:,_~--1 1and 2, 6644 At. 588. (Rodney), Crafls, clothes, appliances, toys, YtClORY EXPRESS INC. 843·5280 8;00-?. Comics, Cabin Tent· giltware. eleCirical & more. 3 Named Among TOP PAY PACKSleeps e, Movies, Car. Albums. mlesoutJeticho, Aug 1·2.'8·5. AGES Nat'l Truckload Carriers In Men, Women, Children Clothing, . August 1st, Saturday,- Au· A Survev Of D r1'ver Wages 0 'f Househokl Etc · Frrday Racine American Legion Post ' · gus! 2nd, 8 :3~-5 : 30, 157 lane SlgnPos1 Inc.' .,. ' •Small Engines 60~'1ve a Steak & Noodle Street New Haven, Clothes All LIMITED TIME OFFER •Lawn Mowers with all the trimmings. S12&S, HousehcJkt items, Etc. Inexperienced Drivers·Earn Up ' •Chain Saws ugust 3, 1997. Cost $5.00 Multiple Yard Sal&& Aug . 1,2,4, Garage Sale Antiques, clothes, To 166.50 P•r DJy While Tram,. 9am-7 725 PineS., Rio Grande m1sc. 8 miles out Rt 2 North. 9·? ing. Start Classes Belore 8125197 · Public Welcome. •Weed Eaters Eslates. Baby & ctlUdren Clothes. Fri. lsi& Sat. 2nd. And Earn Top Wag&s. Class Siz" · out oreal in. 2 mi. ott Rt. 7 Toys, Home Interior, and much es Are Lim ired SO OON"T DE· more. Yard Sate Aug. 1.2 beside LAY! · Leading Creek Rd. l · , Sider's Equipment, Henderson. . • Top • Trim • Removal Saturday 812nd, 9 A.M. To 4 P.M. 9 :00am·? large women's clothes, For Uore Information And An 1678 Mill C,reek. 1 Mile Past Go11 oddS/ends & girls clothes Application Call Your Future Em· • Stump Grinding ' , .. ,;,'1 Course, Stereo, Keyooard. Nin· ployer Today II "W• rou · ·.·~·,fi.(! 20 Yrs. EKP. - '"'· Owner: Rick Johnson tendo. Good Jewelry. Junior f Vard Sa,lo Aug . 2nd on Plymale .< lllonq" Adult Clothes, Misc. Rd. al Gallipolis Ferry. If rain will Free E•tinwle• VICTORY EXPRESS INC • be Mon . Aug . 4th. lots o_f boys 1-801).543-5033 SaTurday, 9·2, 6212 S.H 7 Soulh, Jeans. Clolhes, Gr~ll, Pat10 SIUII. Oooks, )C.:....::._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8 AM.· 6 PM. EST U-F MIF (Several AnliQue) 81kcs, Etc. Yard Sal~ Sat. Aug 2 9-? 2.3 EDE LETART FALLS M1les from Ambrosia on Route 62 "S19nF1Jst, r.c. Thursday to Saturday. 8am. ·Till. towards Leon. Crump residence. Fall, 1996 Issue Bring Your Own 185 Tex~s Rd., GallipoliS. Ap· womer1's plus size clothing, pliances, Adult & Ch1ldrens cloth· cookware, rrisc. Person to slay w/elderly man. Container. ing. 1~.:.:.:.:~~--~--~- must be honest & dep&ndable. 537 BRYAN PLACE Yird Sa~Aug 1·2·4-5-8 ~om 9-? resume to : Bo•-CW29 clo MIDDLEPORT Friday, Sat. , AU day! Two Broad Run Road. 1s1 houae on Send $3.00 bushel • Vinyl Siding • Garages HousesHunters & lson.Near N. right from Sporn. Coleman 2250 Point Pleasant Reg'ister 200 892·2772 Gallia High SchOOl on 160. lOIS or generator, gold-electric double Main St Pt. Pleasant WV 25550. 614-247-2012 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. • New Homes • Pole Buildings Goodies , Toys. Electrox Sweep- oven-buill in. books, movies, Serious ln<J.~ires OnlY I er. Coolers, .Eiectrox Shampooer. size 24 112 womens clothes, lots . •Replacentet~t Winllows • Room Additions · RNILSW of misc. Two Family: Fr1da~ And Salurday, •Build Garages NEW RIVER BAND Over 20 years experience. Part time long Term Car& Om. Lots Or Ch1ldrens Clothing, Toy& 80 Auction •Storm Doors & · buc;tsman Volunteer Coordinator And Misc. Items. 621 Lak~ Drive, Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 Free Estimates Rio Grande, 9 A.M.·? position available. The coordina· and Flea Market Windows tor would develop and manage a ... , · Saturday 9:30-1 :30 . Yard Sale, Friday·Saturday, Au - Crawford's Flea Mark'er, Hender- tJolunteer prOgram. in an eight •R00111 Additions POMEORY EAGLES CLUB gust 1·2. 8am -5pm: Tools, Toys, aon, WV. Everyday 9-8. Craflt, county region of southeastern Eleclronics, Console TV, Goll anttque1, trading carda, furniture, Ohio, aimed at providing general Members and Guest Invited Clubs, Clothes, Morel 356 White IOy!l, Vlfiflly. 304-67$-540•. . ":'( . information to consumers about Road, 2 Uiles Pas1 Holzer on nursing homes·and rights ol the Rick Pearson Auction Company, elderly, and he!p1ng ro ensu1e that Stale Route 160 full time auctioneer, complete _the elderly are not abused, ne· MOOSE LODGE #731 Pomeroy, auction s.ervic•. Ucenaed gtec!ed or exploited. lhe appliC · New Homes • VInyl Siding New 166,0hio & Weal Virginia. 304- ant must have experience in the Middleport FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. lielda ol aging and be a RegiS& Vicinity Garages • Replacement Windows tered Nurse, licensed So~;1at 90 Wanted to Buy 9-1 You'l Find Coo!l Scl'rin,;-: Worker or hotel a Bachelor's De· 'Gatage · A · Pai!)OZa~ Room Additions • Roofing _ · In The Claulflecls Garage sale· Sa1Urday only, 8t~m - Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil-. gree in a related lie!d. Alter ern "CROSSOVER" Band 6pm. Smith's, 1691 l 1ncoln ver And Gold Coins, Proofuts. ptoymen1, ~he successlul appl1c · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ant will be required to C9'mplete ANNOUNCEMENTS Heights. Pomeroy. Throe fam1lies DiamondS, Antique Jewelry, Gold training and pass the LTC Om worth ol stlltf. ·Ap~ li.ances, bed- Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, FREE ESTIMATES budsman Program cenil1cation ding , books, toys, baby 11cms , Ste.ling, Et(;. Acquisitions Jewelry eum. Salary. Range : S9.SO· . . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second 30 Announcements clean clothing, NB·6x, girlS, JUMIOr $12.50 hour. Please subm11 614-992-7643 and adUlt womcn·s JCans . Don't Averu&, GaMipolis, 614-446-2842. resume por and cover leiter outlining McCoy's Curiosity Shop. miss this one! Antiques, furnilure, glass, china, qualifications by August 22, 1997 (No Sunday Calls) 1112/IUfn 221 Main St.: PI PlessanL 280 Broadway Street, M1dd!eport. COinS, 10ys, lamps, g·uns, tOOl!!, to: The Dally Sen!lnel, P.O. Rox Open 10·5 Tuesday ttw saturday. Friday and Saturday, Augusl 1·2. estates: also appraisals. Osby 729·50, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. 12, 16, 20, .410 'AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMMartjn, 614-992-7441. 93 m- 4pm. Crafls and 1uppiM1a. PLOYER gauges Uulberry Heights, August 1· Antiques. lop prlces paid, f.'iver· Local Area Pick Up $2,000 REWARD!! -4-0-..:::::::G:;I::.ve:::a.::w:!:!::a::y::....__ , 3.SOt9am-5pm. No early sales. Home ine AntiqYes. Pomeroy, Ohio, LEGION FARM DJ~earded Appliance• - - - - - - - ' - - - decor, kids and adult clo1hing, Russ Moore owner, 614·992- Seeking Registered long lerm For Information 2 Eight Weak Old·Kittens. Clear baby lu rnilure, goll clubs, old 2526 care Nursing Assistams for tnler· & Many Mellie. Eyes, liltlf Box Trained, 614- reco;d albums, toys, bedspreads. mediate Ca1e Facility. Rotaling BAILEY RUN RD. leading to the 614-992-4025 Clean late Model ·Cars Or shifts. part time. West Virginia :.«8-=-.:2::49::;•;;.·_ _ _ _ _ _ pictures, end tables, lamps, TVs. Call 8 am-8 pm Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, certillcation reqUited. Jill Bum· arrest and Sunday, 1 P.M. 3 white ducka. canning jars, G1•· · All Yard Sal•• Must ·9• Paid In Smith Buic)( Pontiac, 1.900 East· gardner, RN, DON , Point Pleas· 742·2014. . ~ • ant Nursing and Rehabilitation conviction of Advanc•. Deadline: 1:DOpm the ern Avenue, Ga, 1po~s. Welcome Cenl&r, State Rout& 6f. Route 1, 8 Month old Akita·German dav bator• 1he ad Is to run, Elvia memorabilia. Buy or trade. YOUNG'S anyone Involved Box 32e, Point Pleasant, WV Shephard mixed pup, to good Sunday A Monda~ •dilion· 304.882.2436 . 25550 (A Glenmatk-Multicare ·tAIPENTER SERVIa hOme. 304·882·20,11. 1·'=OO::p:::m;.:_F.:,:rld:::•:!:V·~---stealing a lacilio/) EDE YARD SALE AUG. 2, 9·3 J & D's Au10 Parta. Buying sal ~ '-~ Addlllona Black /White F•male PYp, 112 August ·1 & 2. !Oam·4pril. 918 vage vehicles. Selling pans. 304property line The WaSt Virgin1a Sta.te Farm oNnrGaragea Border COllie I English Setter South Thitd, Middleport. Rain or 773_5033. Corner of Second & Mill St. Museum is seeking a person to Mixed,81-4-448-3438. shine, low pnc&s, glassware. can· 1.:.::.::::: ___ ~--•EJIICirlcel a Plumbing fence at: Middleport work et the museum in maintain· ning jars. Avon. New items added Sh41phard logging Buy&, 01 Stan•Rooting ing buildings and grounds. ApBiac* female dog, 814-985-4 288. since last sate. ing Timber And land, Pine, Pulp. Washer, dryer, commercial 1927 Cross St., 'tnllrlor a Ettarlor plicanl shall hatJe some experi~- bbfI to gve 1 away, can• 614• ::_:::_:::::.::::.~---LIV'III' ra Aug!Jsl1 ·2, one mile .. Ba1ley Run, wood, And Saw Timber, 61-4-682· &nce in maintain1ng machinery, handicapped acce~sible ohlntlng . . Aaclne, Oh. 40 2 992-6360. wtlte house on letl Ra1n or sh1ne. 1=":::::. · - - - - - - - - restoring artilacts, and capitol Allo Ccl!lcrit. Work sinks, exercise eqipment, · 1.0. Callerl King 1iz. Serta p•rfect aleeper Wanted TO Bu.r: Hercules Fig· improvements, 1n addition, have (FREE ESTIMATES) August 1·2, Rus1rc Hills , Syra- ures, (McDonald'S], shelving, new 10-speed ~/frame, good condlclean. 304Uercury J so~e exper1ence in supervising Contact: CIJSB , 9am·5pm. Adult and teen V.C. YOUNG HI Black Tornado, Zeus tAock Tlran, mamtenance personnel. Please 882-2718. bicycle, clothes, etc. clothes. lillie Tykes kttchen, Lilli~ Horse !~e'd Tilan, Meg 112-6215 1 submit resume 10 West VIrginia Ron L Miller Mounudn Cur dog, male, 1yr old. lamps, dresser, muct1 more, 614- Horst, Singer /Ice Titan, 814- State Farm Museum Ollice TueaPomeroy, Ohio 992-761~ . dav thru Sarurdav 9:00 10 5:00. 441~353. 304·1185-3840. 992-4025 Easy Bank flnanrinn ........ Air Contlitionen Installed 128" amonth Heal Pumps lnstallell 138" amonlh Saturday, August 2, 1997 at 1 o:OO a .m. in Harrisonville, Ohio. :rake State Route 143 to HarrisoOville and follow signs. This is · the estate of Waldo & Winnie Neal. Antlquea & Collectlbl11: Griswold skillets, glass front .dish hutch , oak wash stand, oak china cabinet, oak dresser w/mirror, oak round stand, oak frame mirror, small bellveled mirror, hall mirror, Jeni Lynn bed, wicker bottom rocker, old pictures w/frames. lots of . antique glassware, small wooden dresser, old kerosene lamps, minerva radio • .rocker. Hquf8hpld Items: Glassware, dresser w/mirror, night stand, metal 'twin be_ds, window fan, strip heaters, 3 pc. bedroom suit, steel writing table w/chair, stereo's, 2 pc. living room set, end tables. RCA color TV, 2 swivel rockers, 2 wooden twin beds, foot stands, electric stove, washer & · dryer, refrigerator, microwave air conditioner, iron skillets, pots & pans, wash stand, ringer washer, old avon bottles, many other misc. items Jhat are not listed. Outside Bldgs: Hand tools, garden tools,_ gas grill, 3 Frazer Professional tillers W/rear tines. Many more items in buildings that will be pulled out. ~lloneer Note: This is just a sample pi!l'rtial listing, so come join us in the shade with your lawn chairs. Not responsible ·for accidents, Administrator: Bill Neal Phone: _Ho_w.;.a'"".-.L...;;;,W,;;rlw.-•lllt . •Repairs •Printers . 70 Shepherd typ• dog, likes kids, · CIII014-Ig2-M10. •Computer Systems •Parts 171d grl7ldchllcl,.... Business Services •.,.,. ELIM HOME CARE Public Notice In "unory ESTATE AUCTION CHESTER -- Meigs County Fish SATURDAY and Gan1e Club work session SaturPOMEROY -- Meigs County day, noon at the clubhouse on West Pomona Grange to visit Lawrence Shade Road near Chester. Meeting County . Pomona Grang~ . Saturday, and barbecue will follow. potluck at 6:30p.m. meting at 7:30 p.m. at Deering Grange in Lawrence SUNDAY ., County. Members needing directions RU1LAND ' -79th Davis reunion. I~=======The~~~~g FRIDAY • contact grange master or Opal Dyer, ·descendants of Orlando and Kathryn j: · POMEROY -- Make-up judging 742-2805. Sheline I;Ja.is, Sunday, Rutland Fireday for girl scout projects to be held men's Park. Rutland. Ba,ket dinner at Friday. Contact either Shirley t:ogar '·POMEROY-- The, Beegle family noon . Take prizes for games. or Brenda Neutzlinf! for more infor)>i-annua\ reunion Saturday at the , ·~ mation . POMEROY -- Taylor reunion Meigs Multipurpose Building Senior · Citizens Center, Mulbenry Heights. Sunday, Poplar Ridge fellow•hip CARPENTER-- Columbia Town- Registration at II :30 a.m. Squar~ hall. 12 noon .' r---~--------~' ROBERT BISSELL ship Trustees, 7:30p.m friday at the Dance at 8 p.m. Ronnie and Leanna fire station. Beegle's Home. Take lawn chairs; LONG BOTTOM -- faith Full CONSTRUCTION - -snacks. More infonnation may he Gospel Church, Long Bottom. will •New Home~ For Handicapped SALEM CENTER -- Star Grange obtained by calling Shenry Beegle hold revival Sunday'through Aug. 8. •Garages _&Elderly, 77R and Star Junior Grange. 878, to Wilcox, 742-2278. · 7 p.m. nightly with guest speakers ' •Complete Dally • Weekly meeting Friday, with potluck supper Evans and Dave Dailcy. ,~stor Steve at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at ~ p.m. Contract ~Remodeling RACINE -- The 27th annual Reed invites tho public. / 1 New officers will he elected. Family Atmosphere Stop & Compare Smith-Stobart fam1 reunion Saturday REEDSVILLE -- Biram-Hayman 209 S. 4th Street at the Racine American Legion hall. FREE POMEROY -- Free fingcrprintin~ Registration at 10 a.m. with lunch at family reunion Sunday at Forked Run Middleport ESTIMATEES for children at Kroger in Pomeroy. noon. Bring covered dish. Meat and State Park. A basket lunch will he 992·5042 985-447~ Friday 12-2 p.m. by the Meigs Coun- table scrvi;;e provided. Games and held at 12:30 p.m. .. FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUIGUN The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Public Sale & Auc:tlon can't" --...;.._-Community calendar---The Com111unity Calendar is published as a free senic:e to non· profit groups"wishing to announce meeting and special events. The . calendar is ~ot designed to promote sales or fu~ raisers of any type. Items are printed u spilce permits and cannot be Jlllaranleed to run a speeific number of days. Public Notice August 1, 1997 aox 44-C Muon,wy, 25280 I j;;"''"'""'""' I ·- '· .j ' I ' �Page 10 • The Dlilly Sentinel Friday, August 1, 199~ The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 3D lmllllllve In ACROSS IIOUIICI 1 Rom.., 150 41 MoNinvlgoret· 4 Fonner lng RuuiMruler 41 Small green Itnell 41 SIQeldnga 508edgo 52 Curwd ·~ 11 Thy 13 Flrat(2WIIa.) 110 Help Wanted Shap~ard logging Anyone E•· 4 Bedroom, 3 bath hv1ng room, famlly room dmmg 100m 2 ga p•nence Wtth Cham Saw, Al&o Sl<ldder Openuot. 61 H82·6402 6 8 Acres 2 year old secuonal 3br 2 baths cen tral arr NICE ! Tomaellle's Entertainment Open and growrng lor future em ployr.nent posrtrons securrty p!Ua makers food prep and mus1c1ans need apply, Tomacelh s Enter tarnmem 202 North Second Ave- All boc~ 3bedroom Ranch, full basement cen tral arr Camp Conley 304 875 1371 or 301 675-1263 Weat Vlrgtnra State Farm tS seekrng apphca11on lor Mamtenanc" Employee lrve day work week, vacauon etc Sorry we have no med rcat coverage Vou may appl,- Tuesday through Saturday ar the Museum Please brrng resume Somervrlle Realty 304 675 3030 or ~4-675-3431 Jean Casto ATHENS MORTCAGE COMPANY When the bank Si!YS oo let Athens Morlgage say yes• Let our staff help you get t'le lOan you need W• SpKIIIIle IR Financing lor houses and mobil• homes s.tf•mployed rellnanctngHome Improvements Brll Consolrdalton·lnvestmenl Propar· ty Cash out for any need No applrcatron tee All levels of creclil welcome tc apply Call!oda,- for a lree analys1s1 800-929 1402di14 592-4006 Would You Be Interested In learrung The Floor Covering Trade? There Is A Btg Demand For OuaGhed Installers, Hrgh EarIMO Po1en11al If Interested In Tak mg Schooling To Become• A Cer FOR SALE BY OWNER trfred lnstaUe.- Please Send lnqu1 rres To ClA. 420, cto Gall poh s 111 V1n1on Co!Jrt In GallrpollS 1 Darty Tr.bune 825 Thrrd Avenue Floor Plan 3 Bedrooms 1 Car Garage Lot 60•90 Call 614 379 GaUrpolrs 0H 45631 2720 For Appointment Onl~ AI· ter6PM 180 Wanted To Do 24 Hour Care Fr:H Elderly Or Handrcapped Person In My Home, 614 441-0JOO ANY 000 JOBS. Exterror parnt rng shrubs & we&ds trrmmed, landscaping srdewalks edged lawn care etc Calh.Btlf 304 6'75 7112 Carpentry And Remodeling Add1 trons, Decks From Framrng To Flf1rst1 Work 614-441·0124 Exrerrenced carpentry and remo del•ng ln!ltde and outs•de decks, vrnyl srdrng add on addl 11ona cabmet refacmg or newly reburlt Reference~ Free Est• maws Jm 5noll 304-675-1272 Home for sate, 2h48 1 & 1/2 srory, 2 112 car garage Citele conc re te dnveway one acre on Ohro R1'1er 100 warer fro ntage, one large bedroom wllh whirlpool bath one large bedroom wrth showerl tub combrnat on cen1ral arr, natural gas b1.1111 m vacu!Jm sy stem Jet Arr rornge top rs land s1ove refngerator wuh 1ce maker, drshWasl'1er buill rn double oven, 28x24 k. tcherVdrnrng room comb• natron aU carpeted large deck arouno ho1.1se steps to rrver, prrce reduced to $120 000 call 61-4 949 2819 leave message 11 no answer House and prop1rty approlt 4a cres Ideal s1arrer home Beech Sl Pomeroy OH 304 882 2077 Georges Portable Sawmrll, don 1 haul your logs to the mriiJust call 3 Bedroom.Mouse 2 Car Garage 304-675 1957 N£!W Roof Carpet, Above Ground P!Jol 10xl0 Outbuildrng 1 112 Need Some TLC For Your Chlld? Call ·Grammy Care" 614 24!l Lots Excellent Cond1tron Le Grande Boule11ard & Green 9229 614 9926109 Schools 614 4A6-7307 Prcfess•onal Tree Servrce, Stump Removal Free Eshmales l In- Newly remodeled three bedroom surance 81dwell Ohro 614-388- one and 112 bath home n Middleport 614 992 3465after Spm 9648,614 367 7010 Make S11ty lnchel S&M Watar Hauling Serv1r~~~. Trail Hor$e, 6 ~ whe(e Purrl~ Is Our Pa ssron · Barbata SleGrve Us A Call Today 304 675· J716 I hree bedroom bricK ranch atyle Seamstreo;s ~Syrs experrence home, LA, DR. fireplace, two All alteralrons we lcome Sen1or baths, garage, on one acre on C1trzens drscount Call Tefesa F<atil Rd. call614-992·7184 W1!1 haul junk or trash away $351 pckup load 304·675 5035 Business Opportunity INOTICEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall untrl you have 1nvestrgated, holfonng. 230 Professional services HARTS MASONARY Block. bnck & atone work, 30 years elll· perlence, reasonable rates 30.-. 895 3591 alter 8:00pm. no job 10 smal or 10 BIG WV-021206 ltvln~aton's basement waterproofing, all basement repa1rs done, free esumates, lrfetrme guarantee 10yrs on JOb expen- ance 304-675-2145 Tirn'a Custom Carpentry no JOb to &mall, Wtll do It all, give h1m a can 30~·882·3921 Fre.e &Ill mates, great references, rnteflor a extenor ThiS newspaper wrll not knoWinQIY accept adYertlsements for real ealate which " tn viOlation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings aaventsed in this newspaper are avallab69 on an ,equal opportunl1y bastS REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2bedroom house and 2 lots, Greer Rd Shown by apporntment only 30-4-6 75 3696 3bedroom bnck house on 1acre in Galhpohs Ferry N1cet 30~ 675-5010 Of 304 675 4811 ~~ Bbr house 2 bath, full basement 2813 Maple Ave Pt Pleasant 814~48-3629 or 304-773-5163 4 Bedroom Splrl lwei With 5400 Sq Ft lncludmg Full Baaement With 2 Car Garage Gas Heat. 2 Mites From Gall•pohs On Bulawlla 2421 Oakwood Hom11 11 the only Apanments dealer In the tn·llate area that 440 bu1lils and aells theH own for Rent homes. For lactory d~rect prrces, thop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl 1 and 2 bedroom apanmems. lu.r _mo='-WII~:-30<1--:-755-~588-:5-=-...,-,:-:::-I nlshed and unfurntshed, secumy : deposit required, no pl15, 61-4 IT"S B1G 1997 4BR. 2BATH 992·2218 DOUBLE WIDE I 1.9•9 DOWN. S3101t.f0 FREE DELIVERY & 1 Bedroom Near Holzer E•tra SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD N1ce, Cenual Alf, $2f391Mo, + HOMES, NITRO, WV 304·755 Utrllt1es Oeposrt Req 6U· 446 5885.Lmnod Oflor 2957 :---:--:------1 ,.,...-,---.:....__ __ Large telectJqn ol uaed home 2 _lb dt_m al.)tli 10.111 electrrc ap plranc:es furn1shed laundry room Ou1ck delivery Call 1· 800·837· facthlles close to school n town 3238 Appltcauons avatlable at VIllage Green ApJs 149 or call 614 992 Lrmr1ed Offer! 1997 doublewtde, 3711 EOH 3br, 2bath, $1799 bown, $279/ month Free delivery & setup 2bedroom turnrshed garage apt Only at Oakwood Homes, Nrtro rn Chfton, nrce & clean S2751mo or 3 bedroom{ Stantng at $349S wv 304-755-5885 304 773 5040 New 1997 1411170 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Only $181 6e per month w!lh $1050 down Csrll 1 800-837· 3238 3 Room Furn.shed Apanment 651 Second Avenue, Gallrpot•s Next To Bossard Lrbrary $350/ Mo Plus Deposit Required No Pets Allowed References Re quested Call Debbre Or Judy At 614-446-7323 New Bank Repo•at Only 3 left owner hnancmg available 30,. 755-7191 Apartments For Rent On Frrst Avenue 614 446 8221 We11wood Home Snow, Inc Ch.ck this out! Llm1ted trme oft er. No down payment to quaiiiiM bur-era. Double wldes as low as $2~9 per month, single Wtdes as low as t 149 per momh Call lor free approval 1 800-251 5070 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, sz Westwooa Dnve from $260 10 $334 Walk to shop & movres Call 614 446 256 8 Equal Housrng Opportunrty 330 Farms for Sale Convenrent 10 PVH 2Dedroom krtchen bath LR No pets $3001 mo $300deposrt 30~ 675-5786 275 Acre Farm Partially Wooded No PesttHerorcal Used Borders On A Stream, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath House, Free Gas, 614·:)37.0638 Furnrshed lbr Ideal for 1 person Na pets No smokers Rel&renc es & deposrt 304 675 2il51 350 Lots & Acreage Furntshed 3 Rooms 8 Bath No Pets Aeletence And Deposrt Re qvrred, 614 446-1519 97 Acres on Cratx:reek Rd (Mason Co) all mtnerals City water Call Somerville Really 304-6753030 or Jean Casto 304 6753431 Apple Grove Sc1n1c \ Valley Beaullful 2acre lots p\Jblrc water C Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 or Wedge Realry 304-675-2722 Several 5-•cr• parcels 17,500 each r~mote, bea!Jtrful land Me1gs County, Sc1pro Townsh1p SR 692 (just o" SR 1~3) Owner linancrng Call lor good map t 614·593- 8545 Graoous hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls at Village Manor and A1vers1de Apartments 1n Middle· port From $236-$304 Call614992 5064 Equal HoUSIII{I Opportunrties. P..w J.ot4f. lt\Oflgllge ofl 5-15 :l a.dtoom bnc:k 1n As.hlon, WV Oft• beeroom ·~~• In Pt Pleasant Furnished Very ctean & rnce No pets 304-675-1388 ·"Sove$25,000.$75,000or,.,.l 1-881-343-47311 EXT 11 Vrctor~an house, large rooms. 4 bedrooms 1 112 balh far safe or rent, Corntng, Oh, 614·940..2168, 614·949-2606 Ot 814·347-4743 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1TIMEONLYI B•L.O.W O.U Tl $400/mo References & depoSit 304 576-2217 :-::-:--:---::-=--3 Bedroom House For Rent In 1Cou'"'f· N1ce Yard No Pel&, No Of Smo~Jng $3501 DepoSit, 614-245-5064 3 Bedroom House 2 Baths 1St Avenl!e, References & Oeposn Aequtred $3B5fUo 614 446· 4993 -------4 bedroom, 1n Middleport, $375 per monlh, $375 deposit 614992 3t94 or 992 5030 A good 2 bedroom ho!Jse rn Po meroy new vmyl wlnoow& to be rnstalled by August frrst lor rent w1th option to blly wllh good refer ences, no 1ns1de pelt, deposu re qurred $350 a month 614 698- 7244 Small one Bedroom rn Cult set· tmg Washer/Dryer, Stove, Rllg mcluded t3SO 00 month $300 Deposit No Smokers No Peta In· s1de {614) 446 95~5 or(614)· 446 2205 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pauo Start $350/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Secr.mty Oepoart Requrred 614 446 3481 814 446 0101 Three bedroom aparrment Th1rd Street, Racrne $300 month plus depos!l and utrlitres 614 247· 4292 Tl'1ree bedroom mobrJe home for rent no pets, 6111 992-5858 Twrn Rtvers Tower now acceplrng apphcat1ons lor 1br HUO subsld· rled apt tor elderly and handt capped EOH 304 675-6679 4094 Beau11lullarge 2 story corner lot Two bedroom apartment rn M d· dleport, no pets 614-992 5858 1411170 Duke Crown Royal 2bed room, 1bath, total eleclnc, $6 500 3)4 576-2157 Bedrooms Lrvrng, Drn1110 Room 2 Full Baths $~50 Month $400 Deposrt No Pets 1nsrde (614) 446 9585or (614) 446 2205. 1211160 With Pull Ou1, Pull Our Is 1tx9 Excellent Cond111on, tAust See To Apprec1ate;l 614-446· 816 Mam S1 P1 Pleasam wv 1967 Oetro1ter 1211.60 mob•le home gOOd condrtron, W/8 x50• porch roof & posts, 614·992 6329 1970 12160 Skylrne, Two bedrooms Ltke New Gas Furnace, Fa1r Cond1t10n S2 5p0 (6U)4G72395 1978 Vlctorran 14X70 Mobtle Home $8 500 00 For more tnfOr· matron call (614) 388 9617 For Sale By Owner 1979 1411170 Trarlar By Owner 2 Bedrooms, 1 Ba1h Central Arr Cond1llon1ng And New Plumbrng In Bathroom Mahogany Wall& And C11ltngs, Good Condrtion $9 000 814..0983290 Or a14 698 6500 1986 Oakwood 14M60 2 bedroom, 2 bath cemral arr, $8,500 304· 576 4005 1987 14x70 Prest•oe. 3 bedroom, 2 bath good condmcn $1 o,ooo, 614 -985 3807 or leave message 1988 Cla)IIOn 1h70 3br tba heat pu.mp, 811110 hont porch good cond, $12 900 304 6753000 from8 5 1996 Clayton Legend 14x72 3br, sh.ngled roof vrnyl stdrng house Windows 8. doors $1,000 down, take over payments 304 875 6121 31 ;;:'-:::::::"7::-':--:-:-:-:-::-:-7-:Upstarrs Apartment For Rent Exec!Jtrve Home For Luse 2 000 Sq Ft Near Golf Course $6501 Mo Avarlable lmmedrately, 614 446 2957 $300 00 Month Must Pay For Gas & Phone New Kttchen One Large Bedroom lr11m9 Room And Bath· Excellent Cond111on No Pets Oeposrt Requrred Can Be Seen At 1403 Eastern Ave nue Galllpolrs Call 614 446 4514 For Appointment House m Pomeroy !or sale or rent 814 992 mo 450 House In Waterloo $300JMo Deposit & References 614 643 Steep1ng rooms w1th cook1ng Also tra11er space on rrver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 773-5651 Mason WV 2300 614 643-2916 Newly remodeled 3Dr all electnc Glenwood $350/mo + depoart 304 576-2929 EWernngs Three Bedrooms Large. Yard Crty School Drstrlct, Oepos11 Reqvrred (614)446-7473 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Kana~~ga 1,.x70 Su1table for 1 chrld, nom side peta, Applegrove, WV 304 576·211110 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes stattlng at $260.$300. sewet wa tar and trash rncluded, 614 992 2187 Furnished Rooms 460 Space for Rent 2 f1arler lots Teens Run Roact County Water 10 Mrles From Gallrpohs. $150/Mo 614 245 5936 Mob1le home slle avarlable between Athens and Pomeroy call 614 365-4367 , MERCHANDISE 1::'::---;-:----:--:-:--51 0 Household Goods Air Condrtroners Wrndow Type 2 Bedroom Mobile aome Al l Eleculc $250/Mo $250 Deposit 8 000 And W.OOO BTU $150 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home You Pay Utlltt1es, & Deposll In Po1ter AreaS250/Mo ,614 38S9162 IA:-,-,-::.,-a-nc_e_s-=s-ev-e-:,-.,:-:R:-e-c'-o-nd-:7""•· 814-367-7802 Each Furnace Propane 75,000 BTU $125 614 441 0043 Ironed Washers Dryers Ranges, Re1ngrators, 90 Day Guarantee 1 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent\ In Fren ch CHy Maytsg, 1704 East Chshire, 614 367-7560 ern Ave (614) 446 7795 A 2 Bedroom TrariBf $2flOIMo , Rei pplrances Recondrtroned erencea & Depostt Route 7 Washers, Dryers Ranges RefrrNew 19Q7 14 Wtde-1 bath, $6991 Btanden Galhpofis 814 256- 1568 9rators 90 Day G!Jaranteel down 139/mo, with approved French C11y Maytag su 446credrt can 1 800..091-67n 2 bedroom, trailer rn Mt_ddleport, 7795 .:....:---:-::---:-::-'-:---1 $275 per month, S27S deposll, F 1997 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, 61~·g923194or6149925030 encmg,, Brrck Pavers 614446$995 down, $195/mo Only at 0026 Oakwood Homes Nitro, WV. 304 4br tra1ler rn Applegrova $3501 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 755 5885 mo • deposl! 304-576 2g29 eventngs Washers dryers refngerators, HHJ7 14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom, ranges Skaggs Appllanc:es, 76 $1 359 down, S229/mo Ffee att, Nrce Clean Mobrle Home Close Vme Street, Call 614 446 7398, skirting & delivery Only at Qak To Gallipolis, 614 256..£574 1 800-499 3499 wood Homes N11ro WV 304 755 Three bedroom trarter, CO!Jntry Love seat I sola rose color, 5885 -:-::--:--:-:-:-;-::-;:-;-;-:::=:::- 1 setling, need references, call be· good cond 304~75-4811 1997 doublewtde SU45 down, fore 2 30, 614 992 2736 or 1-.ve I•-:'7:-::-~:-:-::-:-$22Q/mo Free dell\lery a setup ~ge. Polly'a New a UIH Furniture 2101 Jellerson ~e 777 1-800-691--6 Two bedroom !railer for rent on 0pen930 500 Mon-SaL s Plllt. ()n 1 112 Acre Fla1 Lo1, Ct1y SohoOI~ $129.000 Or Be51 Olfe<. 1997 Fleetwood 14X52 2 BR Loa<iog Cteei< Rd wo1h ""' acres. Like N<IW (614)·992·5428 S2851mo.. 614 992 6926 f1H46-0390 1124 E Yaln StrMt, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M TW 10.00 am Jl 8 00 p.m, Sunday 1:00 1D e 00 p m 114·992-2526, Run Moore owrw. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "Peno111" Lift Chair $150 And Wa lker Wrth AoUera $20, 814· 7422323 AKC German Shepherd F"emale 1' Weeltl $100, Doberman Male 7Monfla$50(81•)251H110< AKC t.lin Prn Puppres, 8 Weeks Old, Red Males, 1st Shots, Wom10d, $250. 814-256-1992. AKC Umr Dachshund Pupptes 114-367 7105 AKC Reg Blood Hound Puppies, hlks old :J04..a2-3813 AKC Reglatered Benet Pups, 7 - . Okl. 1100 61H46.Q974 AKC RtQIIIerecl Oalmai!On Pup. p1es. 8 Femtlea 4 t.lales, VII Checked, Wormed & 1st Shots, Slud StrVICt For An AKC Male Oalmaoon Well Built. Good Na lured, Srrea large Litters 614256 1961 AKC Reg11ttred English Bull Dogs M & F 814-992-5177 Alter I P:U 614·742 265.- Senous CallsOrly AKC Regillered York1e pupp1es, 1 male, 1 temale, $350ea 304 Arr cond1t1oner, 1250, 614$-992· 3856 or 614.g49-2607 895-3926 Air Exercise Bike E~~:ce!lent Con- AKC r&Qlllefed EnghBI'l Bulldogs, male & temate, 614 992·5177, al ter 6pm 614 742· 2654 SflriOUS caHs onty: donon. $125 (614)441-ll407 New SI1Yer "'tumtnum Topper For Short Bed Dodge Dakona, 1175 00 080 614 247 2032. Are ~ou buy1ng new furnrture? Sell your used furniture ID the Pometoy Ttvitt Shop. There 11 a real need lor couches. breakfalt and drmng room sets We also bu~ baby beds, strollers plar-pens toddler car seats and walkeri Call 614 9!it2·3725 Tuesday tl'lru Saturday, 10am-4pm at 220 EBst Mam Street Pomeroy Beanre Babies Big Sektctron, 614 4<6 9209 Boots By Redwrng Chippewa Rocky Tony Lama Guaranteed lowesr Pnces AI Shoe Cafe, Gal lrpcls. 5271 Bunndy Clarer, Weslo Cardrac gl der Excrse Machrn1 Walnut Frnrshed Audrtdr Stand (Ell•)· 367 0326 Buying apons cards! I wrll buy any Elites Of new D•amond K1ngs II you ha~~e cards to sail, let me know Call 614 g49• 309 8 CalrlorniB Bed livrng room set two couches, one T one 5', chatr, al· most brand new, Lazy Boy reclin er au condrt1oner, used one month, 12 000 btu Fedders, 614· _99::2~7362::!::;::==:-:::-;;::--;:--:;:-:~l Cann1ng Tomatoes S4 Pet Bushel U P~k. Bnng Own Contamer, 614 247 2142 Full Blooded Chihuahua 11!11 Shots, & Wormed, 614-446-01 19 Schnauzer pupprea. mrnrature aall & pepper, AKC champion bloodline, 814·66J.:~404 Treetng Walker pups, UKC & PKC registered, s1re 1993 UKC World Champron Tn color Tom· Tom, 614-698-2113 Weimaraner Pups 6 Weeks Shots & Wormed $200, 614 379· 2143 614·992·8712 We1maraner, male 7 monfhs, AKC, chamJ)ron bloodline e~tcel lent drspo&rlron Sliver gray $250, 614 992 7201 570 304-675-SOfA (7832) Musical Instruments For sale console p1ano, respon Sible party wanted to make low monthly payments on p1ano see kK::ally, call1 800·268-8218 Krmball Sprndle P1ano w!Bench very good condrt1on New Guttar, Acoustical Eprphany, w/Case 580 Fruits & Vegetables Grubbs Ptano tunrng & repa1rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the prano Dr 614-446 4525 JET AER4TION MOTORS Repa1red, New & Reblnll In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 800 537-9528 Lillie Trkes Race Car Bed (Twtn) E•cellent Cond1110n 614-446 6051 Oueen s1ze waterbed frame, wrth m rrored headboard, ra1ls & heat er $75 614 992 7836 Room Arr Condrtroner t100 , large Wmdow Arr Condrlloner S200 Call614 446 9627 Full srze truck topper 145 new port able phone w1l l tell at 112 priCe 125 614 Q49-2045 Sears Arr Conditioner 18,000 BTU 1 220 Volts S150 Easy ldt Trailer H1tch For FuH Size PICk Up Sway Control $100 614-441 1061 SUMMER SALE: Central Air Conditioners Full 5 Year Warran 2Sir6577 610 Farm Equipment 1984 Massre flrguson 01ese1, 460 Hours Always Stored lnsrde Very Good Condrtron, Tractor Wtth 5 Foot Brush Hog, S7,800 61 A-388 8803 Alter 5 00 Or leave Message Anytrme 3 Point hitch cone seederllert I tzer sp1eader, used verv lrllle $200 304 675 6406 467 N H hayb1ne S2800 two 150 gallon Rubbermald water tro1.1gh s $tOO each 614 2471100 Hu sq-r.1rna & Green Machrne tnmmers & brush culters on sale now Srder s Equrpmenl 304 675 7421 JO 17X7 Double Orsk Grarn DnU 1H 620 Gra1n Orrll NH 256 Rake JD 12 Drsk Taylorwav 18 Fold Up 01sk JO 121 0 400 Bu Gram Buggy (614}Ge9-5101 John Deere 212 lawn !rnctor Hyde starrc 48- cut exc cond SI 700 304 675 3824 Massey Ferguson 285 D1esel Ex cellem Condrt1on $10 500 (614)446- 2359 630 Livestock 17 Head Bred Cows 8. Hedcrs 5550 Each 61-4 256 6230 t • A 9 5 East • 6 4 • 7 2 • A 6 4 tWO Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 44ft kn, 331111250 tlfes $5.500 304 87!.-3429 f •QJ743 Soulb 10 •AKQ 4 A K 1992 Chevrolet, full lite Coi"N81'· sron Van, 8 cyl, 350, 49,800 mrlu, loaded, Includes color TV f a VCT electric quean ••ze rear sea1 I 11.000 OBO. 814 gllj. 1983 Olds Omega, 79,000 actual m1les, good condition 1nslde and out, new It res and banery $1295 614 992 8824 ~12 (614)448-235!1 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan Leather lntarror, Fully Loaded, CaptaJn Charrs 66,000 Milts, 814·446--0026.. 1985 Plymouth Reliant Runa Good, 1600 1985 Bulc:k Wagon looks & Run Good $1 ooo (614) 379-2566 I • • 1987 Bu1ck Skylark $1,300, 1988 Ford Escort AIJiomatrc, $1 000, 1989 Mercury Sab le Loaded $1,500,614 379-2645 , IT'S DON'T TELL ME YO'RE GOIN' TO TH' WEDDIN' IN 1989 Burck Fl1v1era One Local Owner Good Condilron, Call (614)44~777 Alter 5~ 740 1990 Chevy Cavalrer excellent conditiOn rns de and out cold a1r PS, PB, $2795 negotiable Will cons1der partral trade, 614 992 $1 100 304-675-6262 1985 Yahama Vtrago 700 shaft dr111e 8,000 m1les two helmetS 6824 1990 ford Tempo AutomatiC AU rFM Casseue, Good Condr lion S1 800 614 388 8813 1989 Harley Dav1dson HerrtaQe Soltarl, 19 000 M1tes All Brand New 614-441-0365 After 6 P.M 1991 Escort Brrgh t Blue Book Value $2,800 Sell For $1 750 1ta< IS 000 304 882·2008 SET FOil i.-Iff •• .~ ~ ~ CORP ASSUMING l LIVf T~AT l..ONG. HQ i ~ ~~ ~® ;p to§ ·o ~.: 0 199:4 RTV Honda TRX 300 W11• 000 6, 4-446 8827 1994 Suzuk1 THE BORN LOSER RF900R 9.300,1e• 304 882 2623 1991 Pontiac Sunbrrd LE S2 700 814 446-3437 ~ .. '(()U\1€: Bf£N IIINOOEl>~LON&, 19ge Yamaha Warnor, Excellent Condrtron. $3 200, 614·367-0608 1992 Eagle Talon, 4 cyhnder au toma!rc 59 000 fT}IIes sunroof, ex· cellent cond1t1on runs liMe new 1 ::114 773-5305 after 6pm . ~ ~ "(().) ~DDINC."" &<)o.D'(!ll!l Tf\E. Qt.ll.'( W~ IJ-.1 LIFE. I Honda 70 4 Wheeler 614 256 - 6629 1968 Mercru 1ser 4cyt, Inboard 110hp, runs good Ask for Oavrd 1983 Galaxy Executive 18ft 165hp Uercrutser WfSkll & ac cessones. S3 000 814{448~401 2<52 1995 Saturn SC2 AutomauS, Air Crurss, AMI FM Cassette Trunk Release $12 000 Call After 5 P:M (SeriOUS lnqurrres Onlyl~ 614 446 4015 1985 Rinker Boat SOhp Johnson motor Tee Nee trar\ef, depth lind er, power wrnch $3 000 304 882 2008 1997 Chevy lT [Hazer ongu~al warranty 304 fl75-3335 alter 6pm ~4 675 0845 OuUX>Otd. S9.600 614 992 2770 as Olds s1anonwagon one owner 75 000 mrles clean new tires & bauery 11200 614 992 7011 1995 Wave Runner 750 SL $5 ooo or take over payments 304 875-4894 ask for OavKJ 96 Plymouth Neon 14 000 mrles, 36 000 mrle warranty, 2 dOor, ale, $10000 614 742tll!O Two 1992 650 Yamaha Wave Runners POrchased New In 1992, Oelu11e Double Trailer 15 000 Days 614 ~46 6579 Or Evenrngs 61~ 446-1324 1988 Ranger 373V 18 12 24\1 Trolling Motor, 150 XP Ev1nrude A Need A Car? No Cred1t Bad Credrt, Bankruptcy? We Can Help Re Es1ablrsh Credul Must Make $150 Week Take Home 15% Down On Casn Or Trade To Oualily For Th rs Bank Fmanc1ng No Credct Turn Downs I 614 441- 760 Auto Parts & Accessories PEANUTS 1966 Chevell Super Sport Hood Excellent Condrtron, 614·256 1071 0607 CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boats, 4 wheelers mo1or homes, lurnr· lure electronrcs computers etc by FBI IRS DEA 1\varlable your aroa now Call 1 aoo 513 43~3 EJI s 9368 SOME PIRATES JUST ~Sets 01 44 18 5x15 Trres Lrke New On Alms $400 614 38B 6962 I WONDeR IF LANDED ON THE BEACH! THE'('RE HERE A REAL NAST'( LOOKING BUNCH! TO LOOK FOR BURIED TREASURE 448·6306. 1-8114).291-(1098 STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon For ren t small barn & pasture surtable for 1'1ors~s 614 742 3132 or 614 669 4408 CY<.If'unos Jad!son Gamo Hvns 1 Coon Hound For Sale 814 256 1233 Uprtghr, Ron Evans Enterprrsea, Ohk>. 1·600-537 9526 Used 12,000 BTU u condmoner, works great. 614-992-5742 sao. 550 Building Supplies 36 shoats of box nb atumrnum lor fOOting Of lliding, $450, 814~992 2500 Block, bnck sewer pipes, wmd· ow1, lintels, etc Claude Wrntera, Rio Grande, OH Call 614- 2,.5 5121 560 Pets for Sale ,,.,,., Gtve Your Dog A Break From Summer Heat Ask J D NORTH PRODUCE 814·446·1933 Abou1 HAPPY JACK PARACIDE SHAMPOO. Kills Fleas & Treks On Comact. Chltks Ooggr- Odor Conlarns NO Pe!'methnnsl _,,.. A Groom Shop Pet Groomtng Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 614-448-()231 AKC 18asatll Hound PIJPPI&I StSOea. Tricolor, readr- 7128197 Holslem Herter 2 Weeks 2 Months S75 Up lo S21S 614 2o1s.- S4611 Palomrno mare Silly 1nches gated 6 years old excellent tra1l norse contf)Ct Barbara Stowart 614 742 2Q52 Rrd1 n'il and 13uggy llo1 ses 614 446 4110 Whole or 112 Sides beef for sale contact Krm, 304 773 9585 640 Hay & Grain Ear corn lor sale Slrghlly dam aged pr rce nego11able 614 985 3347 Ear Corn' Easy Loadtng Loca ted In Cen tenary, OH Call 6U 446 1010 Stand1ng hay ava1l&ble at Springdale Farm on Rt 2 304 675 4573 belor~ lOam To~ac co 895 3954 water bed plants 304 TRANSPORTATION 304·576·2211 "'304-576·2126 AKC Bonr pupp1e1, 3 males, 2 lemalet, wormed, dew claws re moved, tarls docked 304-&gs. 3117 710 Autos for Sale 1989 Ford Festrva $350 614 256 11~ Pass Pass INT 4. By Phillip Alder In pnnc1ple, four teams from the Cape Town Zone 4 Champ10nsh1ps (lwo open and two women's) quah· fy for the Bennuda Bowl and Ven1ce Cup world champ10nships to be played next October m Tunis10 However, lrymg lo Ioree teams to play m lase year's World Team Olymp1ad m Rhodes, the World Bndge Federa11on decreed chal one had to play m Rhodes to be ehg1ble for Tun1s1a 11us had an effect m Cape Town, where Egypt won the women's senes bu1 d1dn't play m Rhodes So, the team fin1Sh1ng th~rd w11l presumably go to TuniSia. However, at !he end of the semifinals !here was a IJe for lh1rd between Pakistan and South Afnca These teams had to play e1gh1 more boards Pakistan came lo the fmal deal ncedmg '" pmnls lo win Both Souths were m four spades. At !he first cable, the Pakiscam West led the d1amond queen al tnck one The declarer, Sh1rley Murray, played low from the dummy. Now a club sw11ch defeats the contract, cui· lmg declarer off from dummy's heart wmners, but Wesl continued wnh the d1amond Jack: plus 420 co South Afnca In che other room, Mau~een llol· royd led lhe heart five Declarer, who may remam anonymous, cashed her top trumps before contmumg w1th her other cwo heart honors Now, rather chan play a club to the ace and dis· card a diamond loser on a hearl w1n· ner, declarer conceded her spade Irick West sw11ched co the d1amond queen Souch completed an undiStinguished perfonnance by covenng wnh dummy's king Tins allowed the defenders to lake three d1amond tncks to defeat the contract· plus 50 to South Afnca Thus South Africa was lhml, wm· nmg20· 5 You1/ be (locning on a cloud with the buys yau"ll find ., tht clanl(...!s IFRIDAY Campers & Motor Homes ASTRO·GRAPH 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING BERNICE BEDE OSOL Unc:ondltronal lrle11me guarantee Lgcal references furn1shed Es tabtrsned 1975 Call (614) 446 0870 Or 1 800 287 0576 Rogers Waterproofrng. (614)669-5101 AppHance Parts And ServiCe AU 1990 Ford F 150 PICk Up Truck, Name Brands Ov1r 25 Years Ex Loaded, Excellent Condition , pertence All Work Guaranteed 251 750 Actual lrot1les Fiberglass French Cnw Uaytag 614 ~46 Topper $9 800 614 388-9049 7795 1992 314 ton Fdrd WfShe41 40,000 C&C General Home Mam $9 800 304 882 2008 tenence- PatntJng vmyl s1drng carpentrw, doors, wtndows. baths 73 Oalsun P1ck UP Runs great, mobile home r&patr and more For body rn e•ceHent condttton lrae esbmate call Che1 614 992 $600 00 Call after 4 pm (61,.}· 8323 m~es. 245·5784 730 Vans & 4-WDs Save Hundreds On Resrdent1a 1 lblfing. J8 Roofi'9o lleckt'41IS d 1980 lnr:ernahonal bus fl5 pas - ino. fJee Estrmates, Work Guar senger 140,000 mttes $2,995 anttod.6 1+388-s879 ca11 304 675 4081 o• 304-615 840 Eleclrlclll and 6574 or 304-67!.-3165 even~ng~. Refrigeration I 1996 Grand Caravan 8 Passen~ j'i;;;.;;:;;;;:;-;:;::;:::::::;::-:::--:8r, 22,000 Mrles, v 6, Auto, load· Re!Dtntlal or comtn~rc~al wrrmg ed Under Manufac1Ured Wauan· new service or repa1rs Mattff Lr 1y S16000, OBO fl14-256·t252. ctnlld elactrlctan A1denour 614 256 1618 ~\:1rlcal. WV000306. 304-875 34 S.nd forth 311 Repo., 51 Popular llrMI name DOWN 1 fOJce unR 2 Mint 3 Clrrlea with difficulty 4 Bomb-proof familiarly chamber 37-Wonclerlul Lifo 5 Actreu 6 Caldwell JllackAnu1h'l 8 block 7 Antlered an1ma1 Actor Chrlstophar - 9 - -dally 10 Have a IRIICk 12 Horned Calhoun Italian money 22 Holda 19 responsible 23 Sac 24 Dame~ra26 Tho throe wise men 27 Gator"& kin 21 Electrical unit 21 Agnus31 J1mmy or Sue, e.g. 35Thosepeople 38 Bomb sheltet" 40 lowest 42 deck Correct 43 Hidden 44 Large knffe ..45 Serf 47 Amorous glance 48 Playwr~ght Simon Appear 50 Chemical 49 suffix 51 - de France CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Copher c.yptograms are creared !rom quotatooos by lamous peoplfl pas1 and Dfeo~e:nt Eadllet1er 10 11'\e Cipher slands tor aoolher Today s c/1111 H ~QUllls P ' XZJSLZRRL "CKWSN JO K OJDGKDJRM FCSRLWKFKOJX SCKWMJMA J 0 UCJMA KML OXRSLCL ACWKWL FCSRLWKFK. LCHKWLJCG PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~I sometrmes wonder wh rch would be nrcer - an opera without an tnterval or an Interval without an opera ~ - Ernest Newman C 1997 by NEA Inc TIIAT DAIL~ S©R<A!lA-J££2f~" PUULII - - - - - - - Ed;ted br CLAY I PCIUAN WDO UMI letters of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words ttle be low to form four srmple word5 ..... -~ E Pa~t G E wG I L I 1 I I' 8 • f t P~1NT NUMSE~ED ~lETTERS I' expenences should not be used as a h1tch1ng post butasa········· I0 Complete rne ctlud:le quoted by f1ll1ng m the mrnrng words vou develop from step No 3 below Nodule · Orbit - Flown · Revert - FORTUNE SERVICES 198g Ford E350 7 3 01esel, AC, Auto 12' Van Body $5,000 090 1991 Ford E350 5 B Gas, AC, Auto 12 Van Body S5,500 080 1993 Dodge D350 Cum~na, le Package Club Cab, Auto, Air Reese Hrtch, Gooseneck Httch, Immaculate Condrlron 1990 Ford F250 7 3 Otesel Auto, 51,000 Urias, Work Truck No All or Ha· dto Excellent Condttlon group 25 Non-proll1 org. 2D COloring 30 --anglo 32 U-llmb 33 Highway curve SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 800 273 9329 790 shoe alze 57 Sfioe- IIJE ALL ORDERED VANILLA. Full lrne of au1o body panels pamts and supplies also glass hght assembly Oxygen and ace tylene taN!s Idled and exchanged Upton Used Cars At 82 3 Miles 614 742 2792. South of Leon, WV Fmenc1ng Available 304-458-10811 Naw gas tanks, t ton truck wheels & radralors 0 & A Auto 720 ltucks for Rtpley, WV 30• 372 3933 or 1 1983 Ford Ranger Topper, Bed Liner, New Trres, EngiRB Rebuilt 7197, RunB Great $1,700 (614)256-1443 ~moyement Pass Pass All pa~s TIIE'f' HAD CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY', AND MARBLE FUD6E. BUT I'M 6LAP 5677 sale S&~Widlt antmal 17 Actor Budget Prrce Transm1ssron s Srartmg at $99 00 and Up Used 1 Rebuilt All Types, Over 10,000 Transmrss1ons Access Transfer Cases & Rear Ends 614 245 19BO 1900CarsForS100tlt Serzed And Sold Locally nus Month Trucks, 4ll:4 s Etc 1 BOO 522 2730 X3901 20~oftower 21 like. m..et 23 o tinging 11 Honhel1 11Stodl- The eight extra boards l'M f'I,.,ANGIALI..Y mJ M~GA­ Motorcycles 1986 Goldwmg Aspencade Low Mrleage Loaded W1rh Extras, E1 cellent Condtllon 614 446..e660 53 Opemng lead " 5 89 FOfd ConverSIOn Van. E 150, rarsed roof, 350 engine, It e;hHt· nut color, extras, 41,000 mrlea, very ntce 17900 ph 614 742 1988 l 1ncoln Town Car EN&ry option beau\llul lamrly car new !Jres, perfect condrllon 50 V 8 S4400, 2887 614 992 6719 Toyota Tacoma •WO, pn::k up, PS PB, atr, bedl1ner, 01amond 1969 Taurus GL runs & looks Pl:ue IOOibol, 5 sp, $12,500 61+ 992 2S80 I good 304 89$.3964 Pass 34 MY BACKUP HANKY !! THAT APERN !! 1994 Jeep Cherokee 46 000 mrles, 70,000 m11e warranty new 11res loaded $18,500, 614 7,.2 1000 ill 1985 Pont1ac Sunb1fd Runs Good $900 OBO 614 446-4397 molding Llon"ahorne 54 Tiller 55 Ballet 15- Vulnerable· Neither Dealer North South West North East ~ 19Q4 Chevy ConversiOn Van Lilt For Over 138,000 Under 6 000 M1les Dealer New $22 500 1984 Camero Z28 S 7 Lrter 350 V8 ATOO, TTop, Daytona Radi ala PS PW P-Seat, P Hatch Runs and looks Good Ask1ng $2 500 1614) 367-7935 8 3 2 • 10 8 3 • 10 11' "11 You Don"1 Call Us We Bo1h Losel" Free Eanmateat Add On Heat Pumps Only Shghly Htgher Call Ul Today 1997 Ia The Twenty Seventh Year In The Heabng & Coolrng Bustnessl 614 K 72 .. 304 675-5740 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • 9 7 •Jl0963 1986 Ford 4 WO F 150 Excellent Cond11ion, 614-446-7597, 811· Red G1rl Dnven (College Car) ~h ies -4 Cylinder, Air Auto, Well Uarntamed, Has New Trres And Struts $8,000, 1997 Extended Cab, White. Chevrolet ~14, 350 IJDrllll Engme Fully ~ troned, 11,000 t.lrlea, S26,500 61• 388 -8803 Alter s·oo Or l.eaYe Message Anytime ~7,900 1995 Chrysler C•rrus loaded 26,000 m11es $12 000 or trade for !ruck ol equal val1.1t 614 84Sl Complete Kmg S1ze Waterbld, French ProYrenrcat Good cond chest draaser w1m1rror, mght s1and $90 Call 304 675 1965 $3,000 1994 Pont1ac Sunb1rd, Cannrng lomatoe$, S4 pe' bushei u pttk, brrng your own comarners. 61.-.247 2142. - Sweet corn $2 dozen for 10 do zenormofe,614 742·2086 1-1!00.:;37 9528 ' Hood} Off Frame ResToration Started Need1 Complete loll Of New Parts $2,000, 1979 Chevro let Ualibu Gray 2 Or Coupe, An· zona Car 305 V 8 Aulo, Air No Rus1, Very Solid Car, Daily Drtvtr 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Sweet corn and peppers 10am-? Withams Farm Syracuse, Ohro, 614 992 3985 days or 614-992 5866 EIYeniRQS. 08-()1-()7 198< Fotd Ranger Xl, 4WO . '10 fuel lnJICied V 8 engloe, fen.r flares, sun vrsor, chroma whHia, bed liner, suspension lrft. excellent condrtron, 614 049-21<42 alltf' 5 :J)pm 1993 Dodge Shadow 4 Cylinder 5 Speed, Arr 59 500 M1les Ask rng $3 SSO OBO, 614 256 6340 61oll 256-6467 Combustroneer Stove A 1 Condi· Iron, Thermostat Lrke New, For SaleOrTrade 614388-9335. Concrete & PlastiC Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon& Ron Evans En terprrses Jackson, OH 1968 C-~ SS 396. (Have SS Baughman Farm, Cannmg To matoes For Sale $8 00 Bushel, Already Ptcked, Bnng Your Own ContaH'I&I', 614-256-65..15 614 379·2720 AFTER 6 PM A Good 2 Bedroom House In Po m~rcy, New \lmyl Wmdows To Be Installed By August I st For Rent WHh Optton To Buy Wtth Good Refetences No ln&rdE! Pels, De poSII Requ rred, $350 Mo , 614· 698 7244 149g Qpwn on select &rngle sec· tfOrt $999 Down on select mulb 58CIIons. 2 3 or 4 Bedroom mod-els avarlable Oakwood Homes Nrtro WV 314 755-5885 530 Antiques ;:B~ur~o~r'=oo~I::'I";R;:Iv::'e:-:'r:":lne":"""A~n::1:":1q::'u':o~l.·l Brass Bed Wtth Uaureu, & Box Sprrngs $125,614 446-3040 Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 614-446-0390 yea11100netl ville Pike, Gas JEiacrrlc Coo• Stovea, Automallc Washer, Wit· tressea, Beds. D1nenas, Hide-A· B1d Couches, Televla•ona, Desks, Typewrltafl, Baby Bed, Gtt Shop. B1H48-4782. H~ 10· 4 ~~--::---:------,1 F urnrshed Eff1cr.:mcy S19S1Mo UtrlrJres Pa1d Share Bath 607 Second Avenue Galhpolis, 614 4A6-3844 After 7 PM 2 Bedrooms, $-400/Mo , Route 7 GaHrpolis, 614-245 5024 Somo1ti'418e110I Than ,.,..,, Used Furnl1ure S10re. 130 Bula· Boys 26. 10 speed b1ke $75 Floor model stereo $30 Wagon !tam vrdeo cassette $20 11 Country CD s $10ea 304 773 Modern 2 I 3 bedroom apart· ments 1n Mrddleport ale & equ1pped kitchens, reference• and depostls required Call 814- RENTALS Kttchen Carpet $6 SO Sale On A• Room S1ze Carpeits Mollohan Furniture 614 446 7444 Furntshed Apartment One Bed room Upsrarrs All Utlltres Pard No Pets 854 Second Ave, Galli polrs, 61 oil 446 9S23 lise That Mortgage Par-mant for 1972 12x85 Lrberty, 2br 1ba fait cond must be moved $3,500 Will mo11e locally 30.--B 75-3000 from& 5 An real esrate advertising In 1hls newspaper lo subjec110 the Federal Fatr Housrng Act of 1968 wNcl1 makes a 11legal 10 a<Mttise ·any pro1et9nee. limitation« diSCrtmlnatkln on race colo< taliglon sex familial status or natk)nal origin or any intentiOI'liO make any such preference f1milaton or discnminatron ~ SAVE$$$$ 992·7833 attar 8 OOpm -•t.take sure your lender 11n't Wtll Haul P1ck Up Loads Tree mrscalculaling vour mortgage Tummmg lnterror IExterror Pa1nt and COitrng you u vusandsl rng, Lawncare And Varrous Other •Program worka on mobile home loans tool Jobs 61-4 446-6002 - - HOW? TheMortgage!lavll'lga FINANCIAL Program! Call lor FrMinfonnltlon Toll Free 21 0 NO MIOOI.E MAN 14C1Mn-tlrorg. Housellold Goods Two bedroom electrrc, two m~es on Cremeans Rd otf New uma Rd, 814-742 2803 or 814· 742· 410 Houses for Rent 304 675 8728 Weekly Housecleamng, Ref<~r encH If Needed, 61Jl-.446-1137 510 FACTORY DIRECt rages 3 112 miles cut Sandhill Ad h•O 000 304 675 S403 McDonald's ~s Now Acceptrng Applrcat1ons Apply In Person ~t Gaiiii)Ohl, Rl.o Grande, & Pornt Pteuant Welt Vwgtn1a nue Moddiepor1 320 Mobile Homes for Sllle 1-------....:'-:--- I I' Saturday, Augusl 2, 1997 A stronger, more mdependenl yo_u wdl emerge m the year ahead. Th1s IS ll'ell and good, but don't•mpuls•ve· fy diSSOlVe old aSSOC1atiOOS JUSt because they're not as bold as you. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Plans 1~uld nol be altered today lo serve ]rour schedule if !hey mconvemence i ompanions. Be thoughtful reganbng che requ1rements of ochers Trymg to 11atch up a broken romance? l1te Astro-Graph Malchmaker can help llOU undersland what to do to make t~e relauonsb1p work Mad $2.75 to Malchmaker, c/o this newspaper, 1'0. Box 1758, Murray Hdl Stacwn, New York, NY 10156 VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpt 22) ThiS" not a good day to cxpcnmcnc wnh unfamdmr matcnals Lcilhc cxpcrls handle 1he mcchanll:s wh1lc you study thw cflorts w11h an open mmd LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Ab1de by the w1ll ol the maJonly today If you arc unduly tns1Sicn1 upon domg lhmgs your way you could gcncralc dissenSion wnhm your group SCORPIO (Oci 24-Nov 22) In compe1111ve endeavors Coday, there are md1ca110ns you m1gh1 be cnpped up hy your own carelessness mstead of bemg defcaced by 1he oppos111on SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Th•s 1s not a good day 10 1m pie· ment endeavors thai have defimte nsk faccor.; Suck to 1he type of things chat are bolh fun and safe CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Your greatest enjoymenc IS hkely to be denved from acuvmes !hat cost you hnle or nollung Pleasures w11h high pnce tags could fizzle. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) l1te course of act10n you have deter- mmed for yourself today IS besc, avo1d bemg mfluenced by a com· pan10n to make an unw1se change m d~recuon PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Hard fec]!ngs can be mcumvenled coday 1f everyone 1s asSigned a spic1fic cask Be sure thac the workload IS d1smb utcd fa~rly ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Today you m1ght nol be as lucky as you thmk you are m snuations wnh chancy elements Do nol take foohsh nsks and learn thiS lhe hard way TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) If the wencher doesn'l cooperace wnh you today, try co beac n at us own game Have a back-up venue thai can provide shelter for your plans GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Plan your iog1sncs sens1bly Coday or else you m1ght waste 11me and steps, and create unnecessary comphcatao"lls Ab1de by a log1cal 11merary CANCER (June 21-July 22) P1s appomtment 1s hkely todfy 1f you expecl others to p1ck up expenses chat you should be port10mng out for yourself Pay your fair share In a college econom•cs class the professor told the class. "If you teach yourself to be econom1cal you Will oa1n a FORTUNE'" AUGUST 11 ,, �Peart"""' ptl1t ldgll·powtl'ffl eant~a: SGiapeoplt • Featured on page C1 Coca/ vcterGIIS Junior fair livestock sale ·results fo&lght tlte •II'IIIW on Peg. 01 .Jim Sanda on P~~g. CT HI: 808 Low: 60S Detalla on Battle of Sltllolt cloudy pageA2 • .tmes A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 3, 1997 - • • Ohio lawmakers attempt to work out bi-partisan compromise on taxation portion of package By AARON MARSHALL nrilw-s.nttnel Columbu• Buruu COLUMBUS - Ohio lawmakers may be consider· lng a bipartisan compromise over the taxation portion of a acbool funding package as Ohio House Finance Committee chair Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord, bellied his committee in Saturday. JohiiSiin, who did nlit return calls requesting comment, told the 31 committee members to appear at 1 p.m. Sat,llrday for discussion and a possible vote on Senate Joint Resolution 3 - the taxation portion of a school- funding package. The resolution has been frozen in the committee for several weeks suggesting that Johnson's call means a compromise is on the table. . Further bolstering that belief were the cryptic comments of Ohio Gov. George \lbinovich, after he emerged from a closed-door Statehouse meeting with Cincinnaiiarca Senate President Richard Finan and Columbus-area House·Speaker JoAnn Davidson. · Asked how the middle ground is reached in the search for a compromise, Voinovich said: "I can't tell you right ~a,·r ,-~ . now because that might spoil it." Majority Republicans are insistent on taking to the November 4 ballot a penny-on-the-dollar hike in the s~te sales tax proposed by Voinovich to provide most of the new money for schools. They are racing to beat an August 6 deadline to put all issue on the ballot. Sixty votes arc required in the House to pass the resolution, the exact number of majority Republicans in the chamber. However, with 12 to 15 Republicans opposed • -"l ...... _.., __ ~ --- " •P ;w/Jf• Union ICCUHI ltatl of 'bad faith' bargaining ' COLUMBUS (AP) -A union representing 4,500 <klctol!l, nul!les, social workers and other professionals, including 34 employees at the Gallipolis Developmen· tal Center, is accusing the state of "bad faith" bargaining during contract negotiations. But state officials said the unfair labor practice complaint filed Thursday by the union with the State Employment Relations Board was nothing more than rhetoric. "They can say whatever they want. It'll be at least six months before anyone can resolve whether this is true ·or not," Step}len Gulyassy, director of the Offioc of Collective Bargaining, said Friday. · Members of District 1199 of the Servioc Employees Interna· tlo11al Union are poised to go on strike Thcsday at 6:45 a.m. It would be the first strike by state employees since Ohio passed a collective bargaining law in 1984. Union spokesman Pat Glynn said professionals in 14 state agencies will not show up to work Tuesday. Good Mornin Today'• tt....._Jitodbwl 10 Sections· 116 Pages caJendan C4&7 Comics E4!tode!o A!on• !be Rim Insert A4 Clwlfted• DJ . ? Obituaries C1 A6 Soorts B1·8 ' 0 1997 Otllo Valley Publilhia& Co. to the tax increase, a deal will need to be struck with a portion of Democrats to pass the measure. While the eight-member bipartisan task force iiven the task of reaching a consensus on the taxation issue did not meet Friday, interparty negiotatlons did oc:cur when a member of the Democratic team, Akron Rep. Vernon Sykes met with the governor's budget director, Grea Browning. If a deal has been struck with DemocratJ, it would have to address their concerns, as well as those of the Building Excellent Schools Today (BES1), a group ol business, education, and labor organizations that initial· ly supported the Governor's call for a sales tax increue. BEST and the Democrats have both called for removal of a $1000 tax credit for educational expensea for public and private students and the restoration .of the basic-aid numbers called ·for by national expert John Augenblick. · In the tax package passed by the Ohio Senate, the basic aid level for 1999 was chopped from S4269 to. $4206, prompting a sharp letter from BEST essc;ntiallf withdrawing their support unless those ~umbers · are restored. Spl·ns. "O cone·/ · USI·on Citizen petition seeks 'I . incorporated village PI · status .or Tuppers a1ns 48th edition of Ganta youth exposition brings out record crowds St:ltiU'dAfi'S }dajor Ceague Basebflll results· Vol. 32, No. 25 ,. By JENNIFER RICHTER Tl-&lntln.. Bl8fl GALLIPOLIS - Approxi· matcly 50,000 people enjoyed the 1997 Gallia County Junior F.air that ended late yesterday evening, aocording to the Gallia CoWltY. Ffir Bo@rd. .While clean-up is •~ins at the fairgrounds t y, fair board members and fair ici!pants alike are looking b k and recalling this past fair wetk. When fair week 'started off with heavy rains and record heat the fair board was uncertain if the weather would help or burt atiendance. The weather cooperated and cleared Monday ~:::.:.....-...:.....:.......:.....,;;,::....::.r.....:: evening providing cooler days THE TORNADO RIDE- 8nd 11M emtna 81x-day run or the Galllll County Junior Fair- wu and evenings throughout the 1 dizzying uper1ence for 11M e¥1lflt'e lfllhu811aU. Selotrll recorda wwe Mt.durlnglhl fill· week. paced Clth edition or 11M ann1181 youth flq1081tlon. . Several records were made during the 48th edition of the annual fair. Fi111t, there was record explained there was one reported theft, one car keyed and threeattendance on Wednesday due to country singer Trace Adkins' to-five fights per evening, evening performances. 'There is a large concentration of people so problems happen," According to the Gallipolis Shrine Club, whose members said Taylor. worked at the four fair entrances, Taylor said that the weather helped there were well over 7,000 prevent more violence. "The weather entrants. Then on Friday, the has been ·cooler • that helps and peamoney that was bid for the varipie seem to be in a better mood. They ous livestock was higher than tend to have more fun at the fair and ever before. tend not to fight. We have been real The fair board attributes the ' pleased with tlie attitude of the visihigh livestock prices to coopera· tors," said Taylor. tion from the buyers, showman There was only one evening Taylor and volunteers. Also, the overall said he was unprepared for - the attendance was up by several crowd on Wednesday. Throughout the thousand .people. Final figures week,10 and 12 deputies had will not be available until Seppatrolled the grounds. Qn Wednesday, tember's Gallia County AgriculTaylor was forced to call in deputies tural Society meeting. that were patrolling the count>: to help .Although there ~as record QAWPOUS SHRINE CUIB voluntiiRI, VIrginia Nul, din;ct traffic. . . . attendance, the Shenft's Depart- ·Bob Nell, Ch•rle• Stover (nair) end M.-y Stover, The traffic srt~atr~n t.hat mght ment of Galli& County reported worked counu- numbe,. of houna to get vlelto,. caught us by surpnse, sa1d Taylor. minimal problems during the through the entr.ncll to the f81r. During the evanlng•, "We have worked out here a number week. Sheriff James Taylor up to 18 voluntMr8 work~tht11ch entrance. , . Continued on page A2 · By BRIAN J. REED nme•S.ntlnel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS • Thppers Plains may become Meigs County's sixth . incorporated village with the approval of.its.!esidents and several agencies. A petition was circulated in the community reCently by Thppers Plains resident Norman Weber, al)d about 9S percent of residents in the pro· posed incorporation signed • The peflffon, it. The petition, deemed "unofficial" by llrosecuting Attorney John Lcntes, ..., . . _ tile ......... ifttention to incorporate" the "dHii'e and lntMIIon communiiy, and includes the signatures of 91 represent&· fO/~""" tives of Tuppers Plains communlly. households. That petition is now in Lcntcs' hands, and begins a process that will likely end with the incorporation isaue on the ballot, although Lentes is not sure when the question would be decided. The. area to be incorporated would essentially include the area marked now by road signs entering thC c:ommu· nity, and would take in about 100 homes. Being an area targeted for economic development, Thppcrs Plains residents could benefit from incorpora· .tion, according to Lcntes. 'Man;r of the expenses borne by an organized villaae government wouid not apply to Thppers Plains," Lentes said. 'The main thoroughfares in tho community are State Routes.7 and 681. The water system would be maintained and operated by the Thppers Plains-Chester Water District · and the sewer system by the Thppers Plains Regional Sewer District, eliminating obligation and expense to the village.' 'The community also already blS a good business base, and with the Co111rnunity Improvement Corporation's Industrial site and because ·of highway IKlCCIII, there's a good possibility that the community will coolin· ue to grow," Lcntes said. Weber, who is in the initial stages of developing a housing subdivision on property near the community's border, also sees financial benefits for the community u a whole if incorporation is approved. 'I think those who signed the petition would al!JCC that we want to increase revenue, and just be treated like other people," Weber said. "We want to keep the undesirable from happening. n "We have more potential than any other community in Meigs County because of the highway access. We doo't have a thing to lose. • Meigs Industries' clients play role in company's success By BRIAN J. REED nm...stntlnel Stiff SYRACUSE - When the Ohio River Bear Company's products hit the QVC cable shopping network later this month, clientS and staff at Meigs Industries will undoubtedly feel proud of their role in the project. part in the manufacture of "Emmet" hand crafts the charming stuffed colMeigs Industries, which offers and "Emily," the two jointed bears lectibles in 25 different models in vocational and habilitation services which will be featured on QVCs various sty Jes and sizes. Meigs Industries is responsible to adults with developmental dis- broadcast from the Ohio State Fair for drawing and cutting out the fur abilities, has performed piece work on August 15. Susan Baker of Middlepon oper- material which is later stuffed and for the local bear maker for two years, and recently completed their ates the Ohio River Bear Co., which . crafted into final product. Architectural firms make pitch to city board of e cation By KEVIN KEtiY · nm..santlnel Stiff · GAWPoLIS - Three architectural firms have made their pitch io the Gallipolis City Board of Educalion to develop a potential building program and study , of existing facilities. · No decision on employing any of the firms was made when the board met Saturday to hear presentalions from Firestone Jaros Mullin Inc., and Fanning/Howey Associates Inc., both of Columbus, and {!incinnati-hased Steed Hammond Pauline. ·• "We don't know for sure yet what will be done, so we need to get a feel for the existing buildings, as well as for future needs," Board President Dannie Greene explained. · The architects outlined services, and in the case of Firestone Jaros Mullin, the opening pr~nter, described with visual aids various school . projects it bas developed at Dublin> Bellefontaine and Logan. • _Fi~estone JarQs Mullin w~rked on · the elementary buddmg program for the Galha County Local Schools in 1984-86, and representatives Ron Firestone and Kevin Harrison were accompanied at the meeting by architect Mark Epling of Gallipolis. The firms discussed with the board what it and the district can do in preparation, scheduling .and building needs before going to the voters. Following 45-minute presentations, the board also quizzed the firms for 30-minute periods. · Development of a building program and current building use study is a key in preparing for a potential bond issue, Firestone explained, although the board indicated planning for such a program will be a lengthy process. · "It wouldn't be any sooner than a year because we want to take it a step at a time, to take it to the public and see what they want," Greene said. The district needs the time to hold public meetings and _gauge needs: which ~ ene boa~d member Davrd Carman sa1d are mato ~ com nent m the planning process. ."We know what we'd like to e, but this is a community project," Carman said. "W. oul refer not to push it or make mistakes." · In February, the board purchased 1 acres tenary formerly owned by Harry Pitch~ d as tential building site. Greene noted that the kin uilding or_facility the board might put there remains to be determrned. "We don't have a goal yet," he said. "That's what the pubhc can tell us." . f --~ ,. Sue Pullins, M.l. 's crew leader for the ·bear project, said that 18 workers are involved in ongoing contract work for Baker's company, and that the work ·for the 700 "Emmet" and "Emily" bears which continued on page A2 · � 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 1, 1997 eason peoples williams