https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad76690e36c034ae860baabf070dcd7f.pdf dca62523775f604a7092276452ba363d PDF Text Text • Page 12. The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 5, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday PEPSI, DT. MT. •..•., ...... 2LITEIS 1111-IOP. 291 SECOID ST. .., Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s PRODUCTS s....., August 6, 11198 Weather Indians hand loss to Angels, Page 4 Father losing control over child, Page 7 Flower show set for fair, Page 7 ~~., Tomorrow: Partly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s . ...;~, ... .' ' -. . '. c Meigs County's R.C. COLA PRODUCTS 12PK $ 39 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $119 KUFT DELUIE MAC & CHEESE OR VELVETA SHELLS Chuck Roast··'="···· · USDA CHO~CE BOIELESS BEEF ..._ $ . 39 Engl1sh Roast ••••• ..·1 . ECIRICH BUTWUIST OR ITALIAN S 3 '' Ribeye Steak •••••••:· USDA CHOICE BONELES$ BEEF $119 Ground Round ••-rA · FRESH DINNER $ 12-14 199 Saus~ge ••••••••! .. UHNS BIG RED $ .. • •••••••••••• Smok1es .... ... 1'' CRISCO COOKING OIL 31•or JAMISTOWI IRillflST oz 120L Bacon •••••••••••••••• CAROLINA GRADE A Tu keys •••• 12·141~1 ••••••• 79 c HUDSON CREAM F ·PLAIN OR SELF RISI 5LBS c FRESH Ca_ bbage........... lb8 BORDEN 4/$1 . . · Orange Juice~:::. 99 Potato Chips ••••• 99 KEEBLER FUDGE SHOPPE 2/$ CookieSeeeeeee:::S,O:e 5-6 01 c 4- C KUFT AMERICAN SINGLES $179 ·uNITED VALLEY BELL $ 39 Cheese••••~:~ ••••••• LAYS Ice Cream ••••• J:::~.. .fOMBSTONE FROZEN Pizzas.............. KETCHUP pOl c BOUNTY PAPER VEGETABLES \ TOWELS TUNA c OR2/$ ROLL 8 oz. LIMIT 12 Pl89E ADD PUACH 3111 EA. UMIT4 ND CLASSI LAUNDRY DETERGENT - c Volume 49, Number 75 YOUNGSTOWN (AP)- A private prison marred by the escape of six inmates and two murders would face congressional scruti ny and stricter prisoner screening under measures proposed by U.S. Rep. James Traficanl. The call from the federal level came as state legislators wrapped up hearings on the escape. still wanting more infonnation. Traficant, a Democrat from Youngstown. said Wednesday he wants tighter controls over what kind of prisoners the Nonheasl Ohio Correctional Center can house . Most of the prison ·s 1.500 inmates come from Washington, D.C .. where Congress holds the purse strings on the loca l prison system . Traficant also pushed an amendment through the House Tuesday night that would require a federal study of the growing number· of privately run prisons - now in more than 20 states. The measure sti ll requires Senate approval. "The ongoing problems at the Northeast Ohio Correctional Center in Youngstown should serve as a wake-up call to the nation." he said. "We need to identify possible security and personnel shortfalls at private prisons and effectively address them. WASHINGTON (AP) -A serious-looking Monica Lewinsky, whose testimony could define the fut•ore course of the Clinton adminis!ration, strode into a federal courthvuse today for her long-awaited aonearance before a federal grand .' JUry. She was ready to testify that she had sexual encounters with the president inside the White House, sources said. The 25-year-old fonner intern was whisked into a side entrance of the counhouse, avoiding a crowd of more than a hundred journalists that had gathered overnight for today's dramatic appearance. Ms. Lewinsky hugged a female companion as she stepped out of a car at the courthouse. then quickly moveo inside accompanied by members of her legal team. Sources familiar with the intense preparation Ms. Lewinsky has undergone said it was difficult for her to relive intimate details of her rela- COLUMBUS - When it comes to the Ohio State Fair, there's always one hig attraction - food. Elephant ears. Italian sausages. Fried cheeseon-a-stick. Roasted com. Sure, they'll be on this year's menu. There just won't be as much of them. Instead. more picnic tables and grassy areas will greet visitors to the fair. which opens its 17-day run Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages This Week Powell's Super Value $400 Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details · Single Copy - 35 Cents A comprehensive federal study will serve this purpose." Gov. George Voinovich has called for the prison to shut down, but Attorney General Belly Montgomery cast doubt Monday on the legality of a forced shutdown. Critics of prison operator Corrections Corpo,·ation of America. based in Nashville, Tenn., complained that it brought in dangerous prisoners in violation of its contract and ignored security needs. CCA denied the allegations, saying human error may have been the cause of the escape. Investigators also said an employee, whose name bas not been released, may have helped inmates. The company also said it would be expensive and premature for the state to shut down the prison. Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he would seek a hearing on the issue of classification of inmates. "S hould someone be held accountable for dumping high-risk prisoners in a medium-security prison?" DeWine asked in a phone interview. Four of the six inmates who escaped July 25 were killers. Five Sheriff Chance were recaptured within two days in the Youngstown area but the sixth was still on the loose Wednesday. Deputy U.S. Marshal Dave Hale said Wednesday that no link had been made between the final fugitive, Ronald Holmes, 40. an armed robber from Washington, and a lumber yard break-in last week. A truck stolen from the lumber yard, located in Hubbard Township adjacent to Youngstown, was found Sunday in Amherst, N.Y., and police said earlier that Holmes may have used it as a getaway vehicle. In Columbus, meanwhile, a legislative prison oversight commillce · wrapped up two days of hearings unsatisfied that it had learned all the details about the escape, at le'!-5t 13 stabbings and two murders at the prison. "We didn't get anything," said Sen. Rhine McLin, chairwoman of the Con-cctiollll Institution Inspection Committu. One new detail emerged when Mahoning County Sheriff Philip Chance Jr. tcld lawmakers that police received a brief911 call from a prison pay phone reponing an escape possibly before prison administrators knew it happened. Police called the prison office and were told there was no escape, although the prison's motion detector alann sounded two hours earlier. McLin, a Dayton Democrat, said the committee will hold a public hearing in Youngstown next week and would issue recommendations to the Legislature within 30 days. CCA did not return a phone call seeking comment on the issues lawmakers raised. tionship with President Clinton, but she was ready to testify truthfully and anxious to finish the painful ordeal. The sources would not be identified by name. One source described how Ms. Lewinsky cried during her preparation sessions with prosecutor$ working for Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. Ms. Lewinsky fciund it painful to discuss sexual subjects that nonnally would be private, the source added. And she viewed herself as someone whose fate was detennined by her fonner friend Linda Tri"pp, who triggered the investigation by giving prosecutors 20 hours of recordings of her conversations with Ms. Lewinsky. Clinton has denied an affair- in testimony he gave in the Paula Jones civil suit against him amt in a televised statement. The president will testify Aug. 17 by closed-circuittelevtston. NEW STAMP- Middleport Pos11118sler Jim "Sunny" Sundquist shoWed the design for a new, one-of-a-kind postage stamp rec· ognlzlng breest cancer research. The Middleport and Syracuse post offices will have special stamp unvelllngs on Saturday and Monday, respectively, with special evenla planned for both days. Special stamps Association plans set for unveiling .,~~ .... buned' ""ll'iaqnually to the National ~ Institute of Health, and the medical research program at the Department of Defense. The stamp was mandated hy an act of Congress. Strickland wi ll speak at the post office at 9 a.m., and will discuss · Siritlnellilitwe Staff Special postage stamps to be introduced this week bring special attention to two health issues, and two post offices in Meigs County will hold special events promoting both the Plaro~ were the Middleport River Festival to be held Sept. 12 were •li>stamps and public health. cussed when the Middlepon Community Association met Thesday at P~oThe U.S. Post Office in Middleples Bank in Middlepon. . pon will launch a special one-of-aThe event will be held in Diles Park and downtown Mtddlepon and kind stamp promoting breast cancer will run from noon to 6 p.m. 1bere will be crafters, demonstrators, sideon Saturday, and the office in Syrawalk sales, window displays, food, entertainment and more, according to cuse will unveil a new stamp proMyron Duffield, president. moting organ and tissue donation on A special meeting of the association will be held next week to comMonday. plete plans for the event. On Saturday, U.S. Rep. Ted During the meeting, Mary Wise reponed on the outcome of the recent Strickland will be at the Middleport porch and entryway contest with first place going to Shirley Smith of Pearl Post Office to help launch the sale of Street, second to Roben Roehaver, South Founh, and third to Kay King a special stamp to promote breast of Nonh First Street. It was felt that the contest was successful in encourcancer research funding. aging beautification of the village. In the lirst postal issue of its kind, Wise thanked all those who have been volunteering and helping with part of the proceeds of the stamp will the cleanup of the downtown shopping area, panic•larly along Nonh Secgo to hreasl cancer research . The ond Street, as well as those who are watering the nowers and sprucing stamp will sell for 40 cents, or $8 per up the area in front of their businesses. . . sheet of 20 stamps, and will be valid The Founh of July activities were reviewed and apprcctallon extendfor the current first-class postage rotc ed to those who helped make the event a success. of 32 cents. The additional 8 cents will be dis- Special meeting set next week to finalize event's preparations issues Calendar C!assilieds Comics Ec!itoi'ials L9cal Soorts Weather 8 8-10 11 2 3 4&6 3 Lotteries •I . I\.. Super Lotto: 1-2-11-42-44-47 Kicker: 9-5-5-5-2-9 '' Pldl3: 4-5-8; Pldl4: 6-4-9-5 . lY.YA. Dally 3: 4-1-8; Dally 4: 9-4-3-8 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publisblnt !A to breast cam:cr- a At home in Rutland Community lines up activities for September event New this year is a show that lets Friday. It's all pan of an attempt to attract the audience milk a goat and ride a more families while offering more miniature horse. 1be Center of Sciinteractive exhibits for young people. ence Industry will have a display feaCall it pan amusement park and part turing hands-on science exhibits. video game - with a lot of barnyard Also new is a show that features animals added to the mix. an 80-foot dive into a pool and a People want to feel safe and com- junior sprint car race. Fair administrators say they are on fortable at the fair, just like they do at an amusement park, said General target to continue their financial tumaround.' . Manager Richard Frenette. "We have to show them that same type of atmosphere." he said. The Ohio Expositions CommisVendors have noticed. sion, which runs the fairgrounds, was Wes Meeks of Sarasota, Fla., who $3.85 million in debt after the 1992 hopes to sell about4,000 bags of col- fair. State lawmalcers bailed out most tCln candy from his stand, spends sev- of it, and a new administration was en months out of the year on the road brought in to handle the operations. Frenette cut costs and brought at fairs and festivals. "It looks better," he said. "The moii: non-fair events- suclt as auto grounds look nice." shows and horse shows- to the fairDuring the 1980s, the fair packed grounds during the rest of the year. in huge C(j>Wds and stuffed the Last year's fair brought in $7.41 grounds with vendors. The fair million, but cost $7.86 million. That claimed it was the world's largest in didn't include a $390,000 state subtenns of visitors and exhibitors. Years sidy for the junior fair, marketing and later, it was discovered that the allen- other expenses. dance figures were fudged. The num1be fair still receives a state subbers were impressive, but not enough sidy, but the Expo Center is on target to prove the "world's largest" claim. to break even, Fn:nelle said. More than 900,000 visitors are 1be fair expects tc bring in more expected this year, but fair officials money this year by Rquiring food sav thev aren't concerned with allen- vendors to tum over a percentage of dance titles. They hope a smaller, their sales, instead of charging a flat- . friendlier fair will help them compete · rent fee. with the state's other attnctions. Several vendm. including Meeks, "We're not just selling an event,· thinlc the fair will try to bring in more CLEANiNG UP- A11n Ivory c111ned 1111 food trdlr w.cln• we're selling an e:tt:perience." said fair . customers now that they have a sl@kc diY In COiumbut .. he pnpii'ICI for tile ltlrt of lt1e Ohio S1ate . Air. Tile fllr Boentllllltftlek 1 new dell will Vllldon u 111e spokeswoman Jill Schaller. "Wei'in how inlich is spent on .all ihose boenl contll1uU eo l'llllce .,_ vtiiiOr-frtendl. TINt State F1lr don't need 10 hot dog vendors any- crispy frenchfriesandstickyCII'IIIIIII wtn run 11um Frldey until SUndly, Aug. 23. (AP) more." . apples. The second annual "Come Home to Rutland" homecoming celebration has been set for Sept. 5. with a full slate of events planned to benefit the ongoing renovation project at the Rutland Civic Center. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners will hold a Oower show in conjunction with the event. and choirs from the Mount Union Baptist Church , the Rutland Church of the Na1.arenc and the Freewill Baptist Church wi ll perfonn . Other entertainment is planned by the Swinging Seniors. the Bells and Beaus, Midnight Cloggers and Big Bend Cloggcrs. David Sti mer Jr., Rachel Pridemore and local recording artist Vernon Hendricks will also perfonn . Veterans Memorial Hospital wi II do health checks. and the Southern ! Ohio Coal Co. and Peoples Banking . & Trust Co. will have booths at the event. An exhibit of native medicinal herbs will also be set up. The Meigs County Sherifrs Department will fingerprint children · and octogenerians from Rutland will · be recognized. An amateur pie-baking and cakedecorating contest will be judged by Sharon Smith, and a craft show will be held. A cow pally deed game and a cow pally throwin& contest are also (Continued on Page 3) '* l • rclatin~ short overview of breast cancer legislation and support for breast cancer research . American Express has pannercd with the U.S . Postal Service on the project, and will donate 5 cents each time an American Express card is used to purchase goods at the post office, until Oct. 31. Not to be outdone, the employees of the Middleport post office will donate a penny for each stamp sold that day, up to $200. The stamps. accordi ng to Middleport Postmaster James Sundquist, will be on sale for a two-year period. "''m excited about this stamp concept. It's a chance for small donations to make a big difference nationwide," (Continued on Page 3) · Less food vendors, more sights will greet visitors to State Fair Today's BANKROLL Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .. Lewinsky tells story to s,~~r's grand jury_ for rRive~ Festiv.a~ Good Afternoon Win A Hometown Newspaper Federal, state sources push tighter private prison control By JOHN SEEWER Associated Press Writer 3 . 2/$ 6 ~D-EL_M_O-NT-E~-5-U_R_K-IS-T~~ST~O~K~ SQUEEZE KELLOGG'S 21·22 oz POP TARTS OR. IS.IOL HONEY CRUNCH CORN by four runs Page4 a1 24 PK CUBE $5.99 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS · Cincinnati beats Atlanta • Accepts Credit Carda THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUIIInTIES PRICES GOOD THRU AUG•n I, 1991 Sports - • . ' ~ .. .:....- . . - �Thursday, August 6, 1998 Commentary Page2 Thursday, August&, 19118 · Friday, Aug. 7 AccuWeather* forecast for daytime conditions and 7 MICH . The Daily Sentinel 'Lsta!Jfisfrd in 1948 :Why FBI kee.ps many files closed By Joseph Spear It appears there is something Bill 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Clinton didn't tell us tluee years ago 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 when he ordered the automatic declassification of government secrets that were more than 25 years old. He exempted the FBI. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. This is a little like promulgating . new zoo rules and exempting the ROBERT L WINGETT elephants. According to the ComPublilhtr mission on Protecting and Reducing • Government Secrecy, there are 1.5 . billion pages of cenified secrets that CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL are at least 25 years old. An estimatGeneralll~~~ager Controller ed 200 million-plus of these lie amoldering in the FBI's vaults, second only to the Pen1agon, which has n. SndMI trte tdfor rrom ,_,.,.. "'· • olllf:*& 998 mo.,,.ton pages. _ _ ,.,.,,.,_ .. _ , . _ _ _ _ •.......,.,.-, When Clinton determined to _.,_,.,...,.-.~·-,_.. .. . ...,..,. ... ,.....,_,. · · crack down on secrecy in govern, . - _,,., . . _ . 111 file EdliDr. , . S...~ 111 a-t Sl.. ...,.,.,..,., Olllo • ment, the bureau assened that its oM7WII; 11G IIU ,...1-.JrST. · - files were too massive to finish the job by the year 2000; that the release of FBI files would violate privacy laws; and that the wholesale release of documents would imperil national security. The administration ,.,....., 11toat1,..,. __••leu• ,__Ot_),...llleOfi.,_,,.,F' ,,...,.'"'*'•· Linda Tripp proves a point beware the holdover aides By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- Ne xt time the White House changes political hands, the new occupants aren 't likely to leave any room for holdover staffers, remembering Linda Tripp. With or without the kind of controversies and scandal allegations that have scarred this White House, a disaffected aide ·can be a headache. That, and rewanling the loyalists of the campaign, are reasons the winners recruit from their own ranks. . The whistleblower in the Monica Lewinsky case survived the switch from Republican to Democratic administrations, serving the new one so effectively as to gain a position in one of its most sensitive offices. "I have never had any political agenda. I still don't," she said at th8 courthouse in defending her role and denouncing her critics after her eight days of grand jury testimony. "I have been honored to serve presidents in both panics." She didn't sound honored in describing what she saw and heard after President Clinton took over the White House from George Bush. "As a result of simply trying to earn a living, I became aware between 1993 and 1997 of actions by high government officials that may have been against the law," she said. . . . . Mrs. Tripp did not explain, but that t1me frame would mclude the su1c1de of Vincent Foster, the deputy White Hou.<e mom <I' I for whnm •h~'tt worked, and subsequent investigation; the firing of the White House travel office staff; and the admittedly improper collection of FBI background files on Republican political appointees. . . . . Those episodes predated the Lewinsky allegations of an affau w1th Chnton and an attempted cover-up, which Mrs. Tripp took to special prosecutor Kenneth Starr on Jan. 12, alter tape-reconlina telephoK cooversatioM with the former White House intern. There also was the matter of Kathleen Willey, the White House aide said to have told Ms. Tripp in 1993 that the president had just made a sexual advance in the Oval Office. When Mrs. Tripp was quoted by Newsweek on that incident in 1997, Clinton's counsel said she was not to be believed, the comment that may have led her to stan talking after taping. ·· Jmagine how you would feel if your boss' attorney called you a liar in front of the whole country," she said Jast Wednesday alter her testimony. .. And imagine how yo~ would feel if that boss was the president of the United States." By the time that happened, she was out of the. White House, in a public affairs job at the Pentagon, with a hefty ratsc. m a Job that was pan-ume unul she got it The Clinton White House carries a lot of baggage. The office of the president \ counsel is among the most sensitive positions in any White House lineup; doubly so given the succession of cases, from Whitewater to sexual misconduct. raised against Clinton. . Tha( s the office in which Mrs. Tripp, the Bush holdover, served as a staff assistant in 1993 and early 1994, gaining a hearty endorsement from Clinton·s then counsel. Bernard Nussbaum . "As you know, considering the · extremely sensit ive matters the White House counsel's office handles on a dai ly basis. I desperately need h substantive. savvy and experienced professional to play a lead ing role on my suppPn staff," Nussbaum wrote at the time . "Linda Tripp meets this need ." . . Personally. Mrs. Tripp didn't care for the Clmton crowd. She told fnends they were undignified. unkempt, lax in their work habits. She'd preferred the Bush style. · Letters to the editor Lessons from animals ~ few - actors Jane Fonda, Harry Belafonte, Tony Randall and Rock Hudson; singer Eartha Kitt; civilrights leaders Coretta Scott King, Ralph David Abernathy and Floyd McKissick; football players Joe Namath and Lance Renuel; baby doctor Benjamin Spock; boxer Muhammad Ali ; investigative reporter I.F. Stone; and writer James Baldwin. At the time, Jane Fonda was a rambunctious anti-war activist, and the FBI regarded her as "subversive" and an "anarchist" They fol lowed her to college campuses and military bases and wrote down every word she said. When she appeared on a nationally televised talk show, FBI agents fai1hfully taped and transcribed her remarks and then stamped their transcript: " Top Secret. No Foreign Dissemination. No Dissemination Abroad. Controlled Dissemination. For Background Use Only." 1es. When Fonda was detained in I obtained files on -- to name but 1970 on suspicion of bringing bought the arguments and consented to let the. bureau proceed at its own pace. The existence of the agreement was itself a secret until it surfaced in a recent legal IL__;_ case, and the Sptlll' Washington Post filed a Freedom of Information request for it As it happens, I have some expertise in the matter of secret FBI files. While working for muckraking columnist Jack Anderson in the early 1970s, I came into the possession of, oh, perhaps a thousand pages of them. What I discovered was that the bureau spent an inordinate amount of time probing the private lives of political figures, movie stars, athletes and assoned luminar- "drugs" into the country from Canathing in her possession and copied a notebook which contained the addresses and telephone numbers of such well-known revolutionaries as Kirk Douglas, Paul Newman and Tony Cunis. The notebook showed up in the FBI files . The drugs, incidentally, turned out to be vitamins and prescription medicines. The late writer James Baldwin's file notes that on July 13, 1969, he "arrived at Istanbul, Turkey, from Athens, Greece, via Air France." There followed the complele transcript of an interview lhat Baldwin granted to a Turkish newspaper called "Milliyet." It was marked "Secret -- No Foreign Dissemination." Eanha Kill was of interest because she panicipated in civilrights rallies, including Martin Luther Kin~ Jr.'s 1963 March on Washinglon. How did the bureau know thi s'~ Because " movie actor Charlton Heston ... furnished a lisl of movie personalities who planned to panicipate in the march."' Rock Hudson 's file contained this national-security secrel: "During 1965 ... a confidential informant reponed that several years ago while he was in New York he had an 'affair' with movie star Rock Hudson . The informant stated that from personal knowledge he knew that Rock .Hudson was a homosexual .... On another occasion, information was received ... that it was common knowledge in the motion-picture industry that Rock Hudson was suspected of having homosexual ·tendencies. " I think you can deduce from all this yet another reason the FBI is so intent on keeping many of its files secret. And it has less to do with national security than it does political security. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Wicked, Clinton is not. But he is no angel either By Ben Vt'alauberg h1lenniAial. , . .. . Feels like i~ . ooesn't ii? A ~fire sequence of short scenes of rising tension and then - a pause, before President Clinton is interrogated under oath by Ken Starr on Aug. 17. Starr was on the ropes, defending againstchargesthathewasleakinggrand jury testimony. Then, faster than you can say Rule 6e, Monica Dipped. The president was subpoenaed. The stained dress materilllized. The prosecution's stu' witnesses fell out over the talking points, and the president's adviser.~ fell out over whether he should talk. fight or take the fifth. Before the house lights went up, the president suddenly ··voluntccrcd" to tcs.tify. Not that we· n: paying ancntion to any of this. It's tawdry melodrama. It's a sideshow. Who cares? It's all about sex. Then again. so was Sophocles' "Oedipus Rex.·· But as Aristo!le figured out long ago, tragedy is something that we watch. even though we wantto look away.And we are transfixed by the unfolding tragedy of Bill Qinton. Despite ourselves. The tragic figure must occupy an clcvated stalion - because he is destined to fall !Tom it Powerful, famous, charming, handsome - Qinton has the requisil£ tragic stature and then some. The tragic figure's fall must inspire ~ pity and fear, and for all the OYelhealt:d thctoric about a · ralin8 is below 40 pcn:ent The this p~esupposes rigll-wing couspiJIK:y, a wid! lull, a Republicans have C8(Ued Congress and a certain kind of sting. a perjury trap - Ointon is ultima~~>- fiKR governorships. Clinton is dismissal mixed chanlcter. ly the author of his own current predica- as "im:levant" Democrats are in panic He can be neither ment And if the medium of his downfall mode: If the Republicans take the White too virtuous nor wao; a stu'-struck intern - what could be . House the.following year, ro year.; of Jib. too wicked. If he more inevitable'! craltSm Will be wtpcd out. is squeaky clean, Our la.o;t disgrnced president, Richard Gennifcr flower.; and charges of drnli · thenwccan'trec- Nixon. wao; tragically Oawed. By para- dodging hal almost derailed his 1992 ognize ourselves noia: They'tc out to get me - bet1fr get carnplign. Travel~. Troopagatc and in him. And if we something on them flfSl Result'! The Whitewater allegation.< hal mam:d his can't identify Watergate break-in. The cover-up was first year in offtce. Despite these ncarWattenberg with his fall, then it graluitous. Exccpl. that is, to the paranoid dcalh expcricnccs, he then hegins (we won't evoke 1n u.' Nixon. imaginatively overestimating his assume) an alfair with an intern which, if the special, intcrcstod fear of tragedy: enemies' SIJ'Cngth. exp!Nld before the election. wrcx:ks him. There. but fur the grace of God ... Ointon is the virtual antithesis of the · his party, and ckTil:ns of loyal allies he ha,, At the same tome, if he is all bad, then paranoid Nixon. He may be, to borrow pledged to help in a tough political ye;~r. his fall will not arou.<e pity. The punish- sociologist Fred Goldner's term, Now, the !ielliJclJX!Iuating m:..:hinety mcnt and suffering of the wicked arc, "pronoid'·: They can't touCh me. I'll of Washington scandal grinds inexomhly after all, fining moral desert' - morally skate. No comer so tight I can't schmooze ahead. The pres.,, the pmsccutor, the put>. instructive, ~. but not trngically my way out. Smoked dope? Didn't lic,thecouns,theCongrcss, cachlo.:kcd cathartic. inhale. A lengthy affair with a lounge into their ass1gncd pans a,, if by tragic Wtcked, Clinton is not But he is no singer? CaiBXI some pain in my mar- inevitability. angel either. Unlike an AI Gac or a riagc. Skirted campaign-finance Jaws? Washington's Greek chorus, led hy Jimmy Ovtcr, Clinton has never pretend- Change the laws. And remember: If you Sen. Orrin Hatch, is now urging Clinton ed to be bencr than us. Whether confess- deny il and I deny i~ they can't prove to confess and ask forgiveness. Will that ing to causing pain in his marriage or anything. be the national catharsis nccdcd to restore winking about long-ago exploits in an El If !)lc paranoid takes precautions far calm to the nation's political life? Or is it' Camino, Ointon has always cued us that beyond what most would think I1CClCS- too little too late? morally, he is in the fat middle of the sary, the pronoid takes risks far beyond . They. say Americans lack the tragic curve. what most would thmk prudent And VICW of hfc. Maybe so. But then, it's only Above all, the tragic character must be what a crnzy risk Clinton ran. intermission. implicated in his own dcmi!iC . His fall Recall the landscape when Clinton Ben Wa~ is a syndkated must be linked as if by necessity to some- began the rclalionshiplhat ~in motion wrilerforNewspaperEnlerlJrileA.s» thing within himself, to a tragic flaw. And this whole tragedy: It's 1995. Oinroo's dation. "'\, Clinton's choices: truth or imp~achment Charge, charge, charge/ ... _ ~- -- ---'- -- - ---·- - - - --- ·--- ---- -- - . .1 . - - --·- IToledo I 85' I da, the authorities itemized every- Dear Editor: Here are some things I have observed in my lifetime. I was living in Mason. W.Va. in the '40's and '50's. I was living on Brown Street. I was looking out the window one day and I saw two birds out in the yard, two starlings, a mother and her young bird. The young bird was about as Aooher way audiotapes would hwt Democrats - Ill impea:lunent large as ils mother. the young starling was in the shade of an electric [Mile, By Mol lui I K01 idradGe Having sex with an intem is not an of delaying least giving Republicans the chalu to Lewinsky seems to have taken out of and the mother was out in the sun hunting for a worm or bug. She found one. iqleachable offense. Lying about it and things would be ¥g\IC that Voters should support them to play the fiKR serious potential tm>f of and gave it to the young bird. and some way, the young bird dropped the concocting "cover stories" probably to exhaust keep a check on an inesponsible Clinton. obsbUclion - the infamous "talking worm. and it was too lazy to reach down and pick it up. It chirped until the aren'L But commining peljlly before a appeals of coun Regardless of November political poiniS" by saying that she wrote them mother bird finally came and picked il up and put it in the the bird's mouth. fedetal grand jury surely is. decisions rejectcalculalions, though. Ointon f~ an with TJ'iw.IIOI with White House help. About that time. I saw a girl carrying a little poodle dog in a store. After For that reason, iffor IIG other, Presi- ing lawyerepic deci~ion I1QW that could detennine There are still suspicious ei:.:urnthe got outside, she set the dog down and ot refused to follow her home. She dent Clinroo should make up his mind to client immunity the future of his presidency: whether to stances - efforts to get Lewinsky a job, had t.o pick it up and carry it home. tdl the truth when he gives videotaped for White House tell the uuth and nothing but the bUilt her returning Clinton's gifts- hut these Talking about birds made me think ahout the New England guy who said, testimony to Kennelh Starr's grand jury consigberi Various commentators. including for- could be explained away as somedling 'I hear a boid choiping." A guy said, "tha< isn't a boid, that's a bird." The guy mer White liouse aides David Gergen other than witness tampering and on AIJ8u5t 17. Bruce Lindsay. Kondracke aaid, "it choips like a boid anyway." The latest turns in the case suggest If Clinton has and George ·stephanqloulos. say thai OOslruction. Animals aren't as dumb as most people think they are. I read about a man If OiniOn tells the truth to the grand who was in his barn and he wanted a bucket, and couldn't quite reach it with that the truth may 1101 involve direct abandoned delay as a stralegy, his agree- Ointon slxluld tell the truth to the public obstrucliort of justice or witness tamper- . ing to testify on Aug. 17 raises the possi- JXOOI~Y to "get this mauerbehindhim" jury, does he haw to go before the Amerhis cane, and a horse took its nose and nudged the bucket over so the man ing. bility that Starr will be able to issue a and "move forwanl on the country's ican people and humiliatingly confess it could reach it with. his cane. ll SO. it ought lO makeJeUing the truth report to Congress in August or Sepiem- tusincss." to them also? Conceivably not -Ill least, I have published another book. It is the same size as a magazine: it has easier, ttDigh the White House's bOOy ber. Those tR noble and valid reasons for 1101 riglt IIIN&y. 100 or maybe 200 pages. I don't remember, because the printer has it right language suggests that the president And tha~ in turn, raises the faseinat- &cUing the bUth, but there is a more pracHe could claim that, having testif.OO now. It will sell for $10, post paid. If you are not satisfied wilh it. return it plans to continue with his previous ing qucslion: Just what effect would a tical one: If he lies to the grand jury and to a federal grand jury, he is bound not to to me and I will refund what you paid for it I never heard of another book denialsevenofasexualrelalionshipwith highly chargal Starr report have on the gets caught. he' II be impeached for SIR. reveal what he said in public. There is no wilh that kind of a guarantee behind it. elections'! It's pretty clear that Starr has set a per- such requirement for witnesses, of Opie Cobb Monica Lewinsky - a perilous course. jury trap for Qinton, much as Linda course, but Qinton could asscn it, as he For unexplained reasons, Clinton Obviously. it would depend on the Middleport seems to have dropped another key clo- content,, but a.'suming that SUrr oould Tripp and Starr did once before in has in the past. ment of his S1l'llltgy - maximurn4clay. rqx.-1 thai Qinton did have some son of cahooo; with Jones'lawycrs. If his testimony leaked, Ointon could . · It's conceivable that the August 17 sexual rc)ali(lfiS with Lewinsky and lied All the evidence suggc&IS thai Oinlon blame it on Starr, strengthening his hand · In reading the front page of The Daily Sentinel on July 27 on how hard apemen! masks intent to continue the under <llih alxJUt it and ••Jx.-r matters to lied the Jao;t time when surprised by ques- in ~ and with the public. He Slalling Slr.llegy. C1intal migll arrive 111 Paula Jones's lawyers. wtJUid the public tions about Lewinsky. This time, howev- might still decline tb confirm the dclails. up our county government is, I was appalled. er, lying cou.ld be fatal to his presidency. It is amazing how the citizens of our county can live on whatever they the videotaping session, answer some punish Dcmo<.TJL,.! Eventually, Clinton may have to 'fess ~ and then sutldcniy decide on Or as some Clinton hmslcr.~ ferventWould he get caugll? He could delly up to the American p:oplc. CongJcss have. It would be interesting to go back 10 years and see if the budgets of our county were able to increase as Social Security and the dairy farmer advice from his lawyers to bilk at ly l'qlC biNxl on p:tlling. wuuld Dt:ma:- Lewinsky's as.scnions of a sexual rela- may demand his explanalion as it dis.. nwa ill& cmain questions. rats and Irtdepcndcnt' si"1Jiy shnlg and tiomhip, but he migll well get caugtt up poses of StilT's report. Clinton can delay profits have. Under those circumstlnt:es, Slarr cast their ballols basal on other issues - in a web of conttadictions with Secret that m<ment of lNih. What he dare not I think the lelders of our county should go back to the Teddy Roosevelt would be fon:led to go to crut to~ or even, if the GOP overplays its hand. ServiciC .,a. While House Joss and do is tie IIIKJer oadi. era. They could get horses and ride through the countryside shoutina Clinton to nwrr. Slftly, Citoo would punish Rqxlblicans? ~witnesses. The truth would be ear (Morton ICondra&:b Is exewtiw CHARGE, CHARGE. CHARGE. lotle in Gle Supane Collt, • Rit:hW . Despite polls indicating that the pui>- ier. . . . 1'1 Rol Cll, the-..... 1'1 • A.L'"'. N"IXondidin 1974,1tutainbl migllnet lie doesn'tcarc about pesidenlial sex or Mpver. if Ointon did not IJdles.. Capilolta). have to finish answering quesliMs pra:even lying about sex, my guess is that a 1r111e an ohllnx:tion of justice. he would Bearwlllow IWJe CooiYIIIe (Melp County) tically until Election Day. Starr report laced wilh sex. lies and have no need ,, to lie to save limself from _.;,.__ Conservationists ·object to Alaska drUiing proposal OHIO Weather .. . - - - -- -- 'i --"---_;__...;~:....,;·_ _ ' ' ..';_--..,..--. • IColumbus I92' I W.VA. Chance of thunderstorms arises on Friday afternoon By The Associated Press . Rain will continue. today throughout Ohio, the National Weather Serv1ce said. The heaviest storms will be focused in nonhwest Ohio, where a nood watch will be in effect most of the day. Elsewhere , show~rs and thunderstorms are expected to develop, except for the southeastern pan of the state. Temperatures arc c~pectcd to range from near 80 in the nonhwest to the upper 80s in the south. Showers and thunderstorms will continue across the nonhwest half of the state tonight. Temperatures will range from the upper 60s in the east to the lower 70s else where . Showers and thunderstorms are also in the weekend forecast. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Mostly clear Lows 65 to 70. Light south wind. . Friday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms 10 the afternoon. H1ghs near 90. Chance of rain 30 percent Fnday ni ght...Partly cloudy. A chance of an evening thunderstorm . Lows ncar 70. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Low ncar 70 and hoghs ncar 90 Bloodmobile visit slated for Pomeroy on Aug. 12 The American Red Cross Blood- .depend totally on the Red Cross to mobile will be coming to Meigs supply blood for their patients. To County Wednesday, Aug. 12 and meet the need, 240 donors are needwill be at the Senior Citizens Center ed each day. During July, three was on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from an average of 174 donors daily, it was reponed. I to 6 p.m Thomas Angle, chief executive The goal for the visi1 is 65 units of office of the Tri-State Region, said blood. the low collections have placed To be a blood doom'. individuals inventories of 0 negative and A negmust be at least 17 years old, weigh ati\IC at a critical leveL 110 pounds or more, he in good !len"We need people with these oral health and not have donated blood types to make a commitment blood within the past 56 days. Most people taking medications, including now to donate at a local bloodmobile insulin and high blood pressure med- or center." He said 0 and A negative types are at less than a half-day's supicatio~s . arc able to donate blood. Officials .of the Tri-State Region ply. Donors with types 0 and A posBlood Serv ices of the American Red itive are also asked to donate to Cross arc calling on area residents to replenish the ·rapidly decreasing make commitment to donate blood. ' blood supply. To adequately suppry Last week, the Red· Cross issued hospitals, a three-day inventory leva national appcrtl for blood donors to el is needed. To help build up the supply, help increase the blood supply. Howeve r. collecti ons locally have donors are asked to bring a friend to renwined below what is needed· to donate 'blood, preferably someone adcqua1 cly supply area hospital s. who has never given before. Angle accord in g tn Sarrdy Black of the . said. that there is 50 percent chance that a non-donor will have one of the Huntington Red Cross ofli cc. She said that hospital hlood hanks most needed types . By H; JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - s~.:king a balance between oil development and the environment, the Clinton administration has drawn up a plan for the restricted sale of new oil leases on Alaska's Nonh Slope. Details uf the lease sale, which will open palls of a vast federal petroleum reserve in nonhem Alaska to oil drilling , were being announced today by Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt . Development of the government's National Petroleum Reserve - an area the size of Indiana - in far northern Alaska has been con<roversial for years. Conservationists fear oil produc.tion will harm ecologically critical wetlands. lagoons and marshes that dot the reserve's coastal plain and each summer auract millions of migratory birds as well as caribou and polar bears. B.ut oil executives con<end the field s can be developed and wildlife and its habitat protected at the same time. They also argue that unlike the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge farther to the east, the National Pelroleum Reserve was set aside specifically for development 75 years ago. Just west of the Prudhoe Bay oil fields , the federal reserve was created forthe Navy in 1923 to ensure the nation's access to oiL Estimates on the extent of oil deposits beneath the reserve's tundra have ranged from 400 million barrels to more than 3 billion barrels. Except for unimpressive exploratory drilling in the 1940s and again in the 1980s, the reserve has been largely ignored as industry until recently concentrated on the adjacent and much larger 12-billion-barrel Prudhoe Bay fields. Babbitt said Wednesday any development plan would have to be ··a balance based on good science and broad consultation" and take into . account protection of "sensitive environmental resources ... while recognizing the intent of Congress in des- The Daily Sentinel Reunion planned Tile annual Matthews reunion will be held Aug . 16 at the Matthews Humc; tead on Turkey Run Road, Cheshire. Tho~e attending are to take a covered dish. Dinner and fellowship ' 'an at noon . Friends are invited to join the family. -·-·- Reader Services Correction Polley Our main roncem Ia oil stories Is to be ~ While leases will be offered for bid. the plan is expected to fall shon of what oil companies have sought : Freedom to drill with few restrictions throughout a 4.6 million acre area in the nonhwest comer of the reserve including in an ecologically sensitive coaslal plain. On the other hand, environmentalists are questioniqg why the region east of oil-rich Prudhoe Bay should be opened for drilling at all when the world has plenty of oiL "The world is awash in oil," said Bill Reffalt, director of Alaska programs at the Wi ldemess Society. "We 've gol it selling at $14 a barrel. Why are we in such a big hurry to stan developing oil and gas (there now) at a fairly substantial cost to the environment?'' But the oil companies argue the reserve can be developed without serious environmental harm and that leases obtained today are unlikely to produce oil for years . In the meantime , domestic oil production, already at the lowest since the 1940s, is likely to continue to decline, they say. "We understand the stresses on .caribou and birds in a much better way than we Jsed to. We can mitigate those distur~anoes," said Mike Joyce, a b1ologis• for Arco Alaska, among companies r.yeing the new fields . Atcu Naska, already developing a new field three miles from the reserve's eastern boundary, British Petroleum and other oil companies are.especially interested in developing fields along a 20-mile-wide coastal plain within the northeast corner of the reserve . The area IS an extension of geological area known as the Barrow Breach that includes oil-rich fields already discovered east of the reserve. Without the coastal plain, the chances of large oil discoveries would· likely "sharply diminish," according to an industry analysis. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 6 p.m. - Antique Tractor Pull - Pulling Track 7 p.m. - Parade of Champions- Show Arena/Dairy SweepstakesShow Arena 8:30 p.m. -Lone Star- Main Stage FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 9 a.m . - 16th Annual Tobacco Sale- Show Arena 9:30a.m. - 40th Annual Market Lamb Sale - Show Arena I0 a.m. - Pretty Baby Contest - Main Stage II a.m. - 38th Annual Markel Hog Sale- Show Arena -Local News in Brief:sridge work set for section of SR 7 For the next several weeks, motorists on State Route 7 near Pamida will have to slow down a little. The Ohio Depanment ofTransponation will be making repairs to bridges in that area and will be restrU:ting traffic to one 14-foot lane in each direction staning today. The lane restrictions will be marked by barrels. Bridge Overlay System: Inc ., Canfield, is the contractor on $293,000repair job. The completion dat~ for the project is Oct 31 . Lentes named local race coordinator Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes has been name9 Meigs County campaign coordinator for Ohio attorney general candidate Richard Cordray. Cordray i s~ former state representative and state solicitor, He is currently a profe ssor at Ohio Stale University and is an attorney on private practice. He was born and raised in central Oh1o. He will be campaigning in Meigs County on Monday. Apparent low bidder named for job Kokosing Construction Co., Columbus, is the apparent low bidder on the next phase of the U.S. 50/32 widening between Athens and Coo.lvillc. The Ohio Department of Transponation ope.ned bids on Wednesday. Kokosing's bid bf $12.5 million fell 10 percent below the state's estimate of $13.9 million. , Other hiddcrs for the job included Complete General Construction Co., · Columbus, wi th a bid of $13.3 mill ion, and Chapman Excavating Inc ., Brimfield , with a bid of $13.43 million . The third phase of the widening project is 2.2 miles in length, running from Guysville to the former Spanish Maine Truck Stop. A fourth phase , 2.5 miles, is anticipated to sell in the summer of 2000, hut ODOT officials are hoping that date may be moved up when a new rcpon is issued in September by the state's Transportation Re view Advisory Council, the governing body which determines the state's spending of construction dollars. Immunizations set for next week The Ohio University College ofOste.opathic Medicine's Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program. will provide free immuni zations for all area children from birth through 18 years on Aug . 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Reed's Country Store in Reedsville, and from 5 to 7 p.m. at McDonald's in Pomeroy. McDonald's will provide a free food coupon to every child immunized during the Pomeroy clinic . In addition to providing required immunizations. CHIP, along with the Ohio Department of Health is now offering the Hepatitis B vaccine free of charge to all children through 18 years of age. The vaccine is a three-shot series over a minimum of six: months. A child's immunization records must be provided. will be a four-person scramble, blind draw. Cost is $50 a player and prizes will be awarded. A steak dinner will follow the tournament. For more information golfers may contact the Golf Course. 992-6312, or Keith Wood. 9g5-4400. Squads answer 8 calls Hospital news - reserve.'' Volleyball team An organizational meeting of the Golf benefit planned The first Roy Jones Memorial Meigs Middle School 7th and 8th Conservation Golf Benefit will be grade volleyball teams will be held held Saturday, Aug . 15 beginning at Monday at 6 p.m. Any gorls mtcrcstnoon at the Meigs Golf Course. The ed in playing should attend the metproceeds will benefit Ohioans for ing. Anyone not able to attend may wildlife conservation .. The benefit contact Yvonne Young at 992-3058. Stocks Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. · ignating this area a petroleum Gallia County Junior .Fair .Meigs announcements Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered eight call s for assis· tance on Wednesday. Units responding were : CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:36 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Ruth Lewis; Pleasant Valley r-------------~~·~~~~~~~~~ Hospital; 12:29 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Ruth McElroy, Veter(USPS liJ-960) ans Memorial Hospital; Am Ele Power ....................... 43'/. Communlly Newspaper Holdlap, Inc. Akzo ...................................... 49~. 3:19 p.m ., Overbrook Nursing Pu.blishcd every aflemoon, Monday through AmrTech ............................... 47'!. Center, Ada Starcher, Pleasant Valley; 1 Friday, Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ashland Oil ........................... 49'1. 7:23 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second class AT&T ..................................... 58'1. postage ~ id at Pomeroy, Ohio. Center, Cun.is Roush, Veterans Bank One ..............................47'1. Member. The Associated Pre5.' and the Ohio Memorial; Bob Evan$.............................. 18 Newspaper Association. 8:58 p.m., assisted. by Syracuse Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Borg-Warner ......................... 44'1. Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio Broughton·............................. 16'1. unit, Carleton Street, Walter Haynes, 45769. Champion ............................. 1 0'!. treated not transponed; SUBSCRIPTION RATES Charm Shps ..........................4"1.. By Carrier or MGior Route One Wcek. ............. ... ............... . .$2.00 City Holding .......................... 41 \'. One Month .......... :...... ... ........... .$8.70 Federal Mogul. ..................... 55'!. One Ye~ r....................... ... .. ...... .Jt04JIO Gannett ................................. &O'li Yeterans Memorial . SINGLE CO PY PRIC£ Goodyear ................................ 54 Oaily........................................ 35 Cents Wednesday admissions- Roben Kmar1 .................................... 17't. Sul~ribcrs not desiring to pay !he "rrier may Dempsey. remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on Kroger ..................................47•t. a three, s ix o r 12 month buis. Credit will be Wednesday discharges - none. Lands End ............................. 25'1. given carrier each week. Holzer Medical Center Ltd ......................................... 26~. No subscription by mail pcrmilled in areas Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 19 where home canicr service is available. Discharges Aug. 5 - Emory Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates dur· OVB ....... ~ ................................40 Johnson, Annabell Cox, Opal Tuming the subscriptioo period. SubscJiption rate One Valley ............................32'!.· bell, Patricia Webb, Betty Louder.changes may be impl~"!ented by changing the Peoplee ................................. 28'li duiation of the su}'scnptJOn . milk. Prem Flnl ...................,.............19 Births - Mr. and Mrs. Matthew MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Rockwell ................................. 39 Jasklr Meigs County Rhod~ s. son, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. AD/Shell ................................ 46'!. ll Wuu ..................... ...... .$27.30 Sears ..................................... 47'li Greg Van Meter, son, Langsville. 26 Weeks ........................... .S.SJ.82 Shoney's ..... ~ ..........................3'1. tpublished with permission) 52 Wecb .......................... Jt0.S ..S6 Star Benk .............................. 71 '!. Ralel OuUide Mtlat Couaty Wendy'• ............................... 20'!. I J W<cu ........................... .$29.~ Wosrthlngton ....................... 14'!. 26 Wccks ............................$56.68 s2 w..u ......................... $1111.72 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I0:20 p.m., at Middleport Police Department, Michael Pierce. Veterans Memorial. RUTLAND 8:58 p.m., assisted by Central Dispatch. Goose Creek . Naomi Donahue , refused treatment . SYRACUSE 4: II p.m.. College Street. George Kalatta. Holzer Medical Center. At home Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio-Indiana direcfhog prices at selec:tcd buying points Thursday as provided by the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture Market News : Barrows and gilts: near steady; demand and movement moderate . U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs . country points 33.50-35.0!), few 35.50; plants 34.50-36.00. few 36.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 31.0033.50; 210-230 lbs. 27.00-31.00. Sows: mostly 1.00 lower. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 17.0019.00; 500-600 lbs. 19.00-20.00, few over 600 lbs 21.00-2 1.50. Boars: over 300 lbs. 13.00-15.00; under 300 lbs . 17.00-19.00. Estimated receipts : 34,000. Prices from Producers Live· stock Association: Thursday 's trends: Hogs steady: sows steady; cattle 50 cents to 1.00 higher. · Summary ·of Wednesday's auc· lions at Gallipolis and Mount Ver· II. DIIJT1lf I<.Q , . . tt8, 5:81 BAIBIIDII A 1:81, ttl,. t-41 TIIIBOlWII A , . . aa,i:tl . . . PIIIIIE- A f:ll, 7tl MAfiAI "'~ 1:11, 1:21,. 7'.41 111 NIIBIT 1IAP "' 1:11,4:15, 7:21 1:51,7tl I<.Q sto[J, call the newsroom at (740) 992::, We will check your lnformollon ....... "'~-t!,~ and make a cornction If wommted. ElfUfTII ""' News Departments The moln number 1.1 991-1155. lleplrt· ~~ ~! ~<.q menc extensions a~: n: . Other Services Ad..l1illq................................. Ext. liM ; Cll'tlllltloii....................,,.........Ext. 1113 ' tC·:lwl=lled::Adr.=::.: ··"::.: "'·::.:··..::.: ...::.: ... ·::.: ···::.: · ......,·.._·Ext._I_I...JOO- ~ .... • '-' I C~rs: choice SM .00- Special stamp unveiling lt55. Gene,..l Monagu....................... Ext. 1101 NeW\. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. ··~:::: Slaughter 64.00: select 58.00 and down . Slaughter heifers; choice 57.0062.00; select 57.00 and down . Feeder cattle: Yearlings steers 69.00 and down; heifers 64.00 and down . Calves steers 74.00 and down; heifers 70.00 and down. Cows: Commercial and utility 36.0048.00; canter and cutter 29.00-37.50. All bulls: 38. 50-51.50. Sheep & lambs: Choice wools 85.00-90.00: choice clips 65.50-88.50: feeder lambs 80.00 and down ; aged sheep 42.00 and down . (Continued from Page 1) planned . Each day. II people doc across the (Continued from Page 1) Soup beans and cornbread. hot country while await ing an organ dogs and sloppy joes, home-baked Sundquist sa id . transplant. The U.S. Postal Service is All breast cancer survivors arc goods, tacos in a bag, icc cream and JO ining with the National Coalition invited to han g pink ribbons. which drinks will be sold. on Donati on, Tran splant Recipients wi ll be provided. in the post office T-shins commemorating the event International Organo zation and the lohby on Saturday morning. will be available in advance . Orders Organ Procurement Organizati ons The Meigs County Retired Senior will be taken at the Buckeye Farm across the region to huild addit ional Market, Joe's Country Market and Volunteer Program will offer a free .awareness for organ and tissue donablood pressure clinic on Monday Rutland Department Store. Orders ti on, according to Syracuse Postcan also be placed through Marcia from 9 to II a.m. to help unveil the master Bonnoc Brown. new stamp promoting organ and tisElliol! at 742-2233, or JoAnn Eads at sue donation . 742-3078. 111111- 1ccuntt. 1r you kDow of an error in 1 non : Hogs: Market hogs: 29 75-35.00; light sows 19.00 and down ; heavy sows 13 25 and dow n. Feeder pigs: 9 00-36.00 head . All boars 13.25- 19.00. Cattle: 2:81, 4:a, 1:11 POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Meeon Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gellll County Dleplay Y1rd . · 155 ...1nSL • • . -~ \ �Sports The Daily Sentin,s.I . Thursday, August 6, 1998 Thursday,August6,1998 NOTHING RUNS • Brickhouse dies at 82 BROKEN UP - Anaheim second baseman Randy Velarde (left) finds the Cleveland Indians' Travis Fryman breaking up his double play attempt second after retiri~g him in the lou!"' Inning of Wed!'esday's American League game tn Anahetm, Cahf., where the Indtans won 5-4. (AP) Ramirez's homer pushes Indians past Angels 5-4 After Jim Thome's one-out double off the right field fence - just out of the reach of Garret Anderson Ramirez hit his third homer in two days and 27th of the season. "In that situation, I'm just trying to put the ball in play," said Ramirez, whose two hits in six career at-bats against Per~iva l have both been homers . " I got a good pitch to hit and I hit it out. (The pitch) was in. I got a good swing and the ball just carried ." The blown save was just the fourth in 34 chances for Percival (25), who is winless in five career decisions against the Indians with a 7.50 ERA. The loss was Anaheim's first in 55 games this year in whtch :hev led (See INDIANS on Page 6) By JOHN NADEL ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP)- Manny Ramirez was just trying to pul the ball in play against hard-throwing Troy Percival. Instead, he put it out of pl~y over the left field fence and into the Anaheim Angels bullpen . The two-run homer by the hot-hit· ting Ramirez with one out in the ninth inning lifted the Cleveland Indians to a 5-4 victory over the Angels on Wednesday, snapping a five-game losing streak. "The most improbable ending," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. " Who would have thou ~ ht Manny Ramtrel would hit a two-run hvmcr off Troy Percival. arguably the best closer in the game? He's awfully good." Scoreboard C61orado {ThomPson ~-R) at Piusburgh !Schmtd! Baseball 6-IIJ . I :.l~ wn 9-9). ~ O:'i p.m. Divbton .w L KO 29 en. 714 595 !ill ... 66 ·Baltimore Toronto )~ 51.~ JK 24 ... 56 .491 26'~ Ta1"tKl Bily .. 44 61 W(J )7 JK c~nlral 01\'lslon CLEVElAND ... Minncsola . Kan ~as Cily Chn:a~o . Detrmt Te.~oas 6) lO .'i:'iH ll ll 60 61 459 455 49 6) . 46 6l 4 .'H Western Divistofl 61 l l 60 )J . .'i l 6) 10 62 ... Anahetm Oakland ... Seauk ll ••• II II ': 1~ ·': 16 545 5.H .4-17 4-16 1'•: ,". (Harnisch 7-5), 7 : 0~ p.m.· Philadelphia {Wekh 0-1) nt Hoo ~lon (R . Johnson Piusburgh (Van Poppel\ -0) ill l m Angeles (Bohanon 4-7), 10:05 p.m. · Flomla (Ojnla 1-2) ut San Die1o (Ashby 1~·6 ), 10:05 p.m. Atl:ml:l (Giavine 14-4 ) ;~t SM Fmnmco (Rueter 12·6 1. IO::l5 p.m C11y 4. Mmncso! a .l Teus 4. Torontu .l Oukhmd 1. N Y Yankeu I Today's ~ames a1 Mmnc~otil (Ser<~finl 4-4).1 :15p.m Seattle (fas~ro 10-7) at O.:troit (GrdJing~ 1 ~61. 7 : ~p . m Bost11n ISabcrhagen 11 -5) ~~ Tn:u (Burkell fi- Washin~lon II J . IU~ rm Friday 's games Kansas C11y (Rapp 9-tO) at N.Y Yankees (Cone 1.~4J . I · ~pm Scanle (Moyer ~ - RI nt Detroit (Moehler 12·1). 7.0.'i p.lll. Oakland (Stein 4-61 nt Toronto (Withams 9-6). 7:0l p.m CLEVELAND <Gooden :\-6) at Tampa Bay (AI· vnrez ~- 91. 7:0~ p.m.,. · Kan,a, City (Haney ~-4) a! N.Y. Yankees (Wells I ~ - 2). U5 p.m. Bnllimore (Enckson 11-9) at Mtnnuola (Hawkins 7-IO l. !t05 p.m An:1heim (Oi..:kson 6-6) at Chic01go White Sox (SiroTkA IQ.IO).It:05 p.m Bmton (P M:•ntncz l.'i-Jl at Tuas (Helling 146). 8 : ~' p.m NL standings £asttn1 :r..m Atlanta ... L e<l. Mon~l . Floridil ... . ~ .\2 .4Q1 .40ol Jl7 Cent,.l [)l•ision . ........ 68 .. .596 ...... 64 !I I .5.'i7 Clritago . .. _17 l7 500 Milw.:mkee .... . ... lJ 60 .469 St. Louis .. . .SI 6J .4-17 CINCINNATI ..... ....... ll 6) .447 PinJI:MlrJh HousiOn ..... Western Division San OiepL San FranciiCO ... Lot Anacles .. .. . Col....to .. . Arizono ... .. . .. 74 .... 62 ....... l8 ...... ll . 4) 29 .14', 4'! II 14'.; 17 17 649 .l44 ~ .l09 63 71 447 21 JTI Jl 12 16 Wednesday's scores Florida .~ . Housron ~ Arizona 10, Chicago Cubs 7 Colorado 6, PinJ:burJh 2 Montreal s. Los Anaeta I 5Ift Francisco 6, N.Y. Meta4 CINCINNATI I J. AdaniD 9 S1. Louis S. Milwaukee I Sill ~JO 4. Pliilildelpliio 0 · Totlay's pmes en. !ill Jfl.l 2' 6l!O I) L.ns Angeks 10 1 II ~-~1 0!17 l 9 I4 m WI m " "" II) cZ'E >-Ill _:z: iii• ,...ll'.. ~ - !11 Fraeciaeo (Hershi~er 8-S) ar N.J . Meu (Yctollll4-6), 12:10 p.m. --- "' 0 NEW 3. !14. ~2 .. . 4. RIMy LaJoie. UM 5. a..::..tw:lt ..... 2,415 .. !len.,..., 2,471 1. mat Sldw, ,,..7 .. Tllrl,.....2,454 Jnrny......,..2.530 e. .. ~ U~Jonee. 1. TtnyL.Ibonel,1,37i ..,... ,..,.,.. , .. Jlllkrton, 2.351 t. DIIt~U17 10 . ..,.,.,. Splnclr, 2.200 - - - -- --For Hornco\·. l' t ln sur,wcc Cll:JEFF WARNER G ............,._.,.... " Ollot:~ 1-7- - -IONCIWJetl Gordon, In his tilth try, - t h e tnl-to win lou' 8rlt:kyard 400s. holding oil Mal1< M.¥tln down the*-""· In just 1994, Gordon- thlnl. His llictofy also ended I ....,_ 18C0 FOld wlmlngIn the II10lJII NASCAR viSit to -..polls Malo'~. A by Dolt . - . who ,., out of gos juot post the midway point, prcbobly cost the fOld drive' the roce. Ho IIU8Cii OIWC) NATIONAL Dttlo EarmMit Jr. did oot run lfcU o f - - tniS tlmo ond """"'9"d to ,.,....,. his domtnationoltne-wltha = (I) !IJ .5 j ~ Q ~ Tonight's games ~ Friday's games ~ .... = .~ Houston a1 Deuoh. 8 p.m . Washington nt Socramtnto. 10 p.m. Transactions 1. - Second both times of the IMIOI"'.... Gordon CAAFT1IMAN TRUCK SERIES COMING UP: Slovens BeiVGenulne C8t ~'E track Ia almost a perfect eire.,.... Bryan Reffner and Joe Rottman have won poles hll8, tn addnion to Cook. ~Q Hcmldily fran GOiit&i&bl. Tho 18C0 at Loudon. N.H.. arne down to 1 bllttte between alv'dy Hrusloo, tn a Cholly. ~ a..g Billie's Foro on b llnallop. Houston, 27.yoo.rogost victor In SuporTruck hlstooy. IOOklo-. the- Aug. I -"' Bad tuck at Indy Ninth at Indy 10. Stdnner CNRI 1hrlvtng wtth Mc:Revnolds -.-- J.a..- Bud • ,_ e».n, WJildN·Gitn, N.Y. .... _ .300. . .... -.... 12 :til CMT ,_ N.H ••.· Soot t -1110, Olllnflol\ S.C. &.pt. 12 bid~ .tOO, ~. w. J.- ~­ Soot 20 -4110. DO-. Dol: 0 o.-.IASI 8. TOny .........,. 1111 ....,. ._40D,...,.,,Midt ~- Soot." _ ....500. -Concciftl. "' 0C1t. 4 I..IAW.QM N.C. o.t." !100, , . _ , . ; .... Oct. I7 ,.,., 400, DlytoM lltliOh. Fla. T. ~ · Oct. 2~ Oufe.LLbt 500. A¥onM, Ml. Nov. 1 Nov. I AC-DIICO 400, Flodlil .. .,._ N.C. ~ 500. Conalfid. N.C. .._.... out tlag--hid_, the--. The Daily Sentinel &n, .11m1tt ran of ga, but NASCAR failed to tlwoW o ...... 1(.- ·--- r.- . . B.,_,., -- w. ....... 0. - ...-.. 0 . ...... caution lotK ... btllthl, WWd !klton't car lloPPOd an Llny McReynotda, rtgh1, wtfl tllwaya remembet II)McNIIoDutlon NASCAR ThisWhen Lany McReynolds joined Richard Childress lop 10s, nearly $15 miHion in first top-five finish, laying winnings. Suzuka aside since it was a !!~oot 'though Mark~nhas ~MYtnthot ~ 10 straight --,..out ttndof tlll· One could OfiUI, llld 111 Court St.. • Pomeroy 992·2155 John~ n. Wlllk Dale Eamherdt'l, tell, Daytona 500 ...... non-points event, that holds WHAT DID rr MEAN a special place, loo. Nobody TO YOU WHEN MIKE can ever take that away from Racing to become crew chief SKINNER GOT HIS FIRST Lany McReynolds. being the for seven-time Winston Cup TOP-FIVE FINISH AT NEW champion Date Earnhardt. " HAMPSHIRE? "I tl>nk back lirst crew chief lhel was part to some races in my career · of Mike Skinner's first topseemed like a match made five finish ." in heaven. that I've been a part of thai After e ......., and a half, _ , really special races to WHAT WILL YOU REMEMBER ABOUT THE me that weren't wins. Being McReynolds swi.tched f•om Earnhardt's team to Mike a part and helping Kenny nME WITH DALE EARN· HARDT? 'EVOI)'Ilody talked Skinner's, the 1997 rookie of Wallace in 1994 got his first tho year. He and Earnhardt lop-five finish at Martinsville. about Date's ftr!lt year without a win in 14 or 15 years. never jelled, though Earn· I think we finished fourth That was Lany's first year thanl. Thal'o wllen he was hard! did win the Daytona without a win in 11 years, so 500 in his 20th try. subst~uting for Emle (lrvanl HOMETOWN(S): Born in when he was hun. Thai was ~ was kind of a tittle earthshattering for me, too. 1ha a preny special race, just Birmingham, Ala., lives In biggest fulfttlment I gol at aeelng the look on his face. Mooresville, N.C. It meant a lot to me being a Daytona in winning that 500 AOE:39 was watching lhat took of part of that. Being a part of SPOUBE: Uncia CHILDREN: Brooke (9), 6le11 Bodine's first win. That enjoyment Dale and Totesa Earnhardt '!\;ere having and Brandon (7), Kendall(witl was a win, but being a part Richard and Judy Childress of that back.in 1990 will be be 1 on Sept. 6). awfully special. Now, being a were having. It was their RECORO AS CREW first 500 win and lhat was CHIEF: 373 starts, 18 poles, part of Mike Skinner's f1rst top-five finish and this team's special to me.· 23 wins. 114 top 5s. 180 lid lag at the ond. - &don,_O..tlutlal NASCAR This Week, Our I watched the Richmond race and couldR 't believe that Rusty Wallace didn 't get penalized for pushing Jeff Gordon into the track, Iike jumping starts and causing wrecks, yet the NASCAR officials never do anything lo him . LuAnn Fisher Hazleton, Pa. with Ron~·~ lis - . y "-t. A tap from Sprogut~ CllOIIy 111111 Hornaday's into the wall, ~ -- CD 0> CD Ill tiS ~U!llli were turned, Jeff Gordon would've been penalized. Rusty Wallace seems to gel away with everything on the CIW"'WM TRUCK 8EI!IES J8Cic Sprogut '*"" out on top In ntthor of his bruioing DMIOS 4. Bobby l.8bont8 C4l Waiting in the wings 5. Ruoty- (71 Slltlno~ . Dave Harris Ext 104 For More Information • • two-time winner, and Mike Skinner won the other Flemington race. NOTABlE: The roclng groove at this '*" ., - .... FEUD Of TMI WIEI Dill Jaii'IU vs. NASCAR RHP Paul Wnttner CHICAGO CUBS: Exerd~d their options on 1hc commcu of Ed Lynch. geneml man<~get" . ond Jim RiggKmon. mnnnger. for tht 1999 sen!lon ~ boclme the first driver to win COOMCUtlve 11C0S With hiS Indy VlctDfY. mtvtng • South - · \Ia., costing vlctllly the- before. s. Jell Burton C8l Greene from the 60-day disnblcd list. Nalkmal Lta~ue ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS Optioned RHP Clint Sodowsky lu TUI.:Mm ofdte PCL. Rec.:;dlcd JNF. Hanley Frias from Tucson ATLANTA BRAVES. Agreed to terms on 11 rrunor-lenguc con1nx:1 with LHP Nurm Charlton and souvenirs. hid boon~ far ,.,.q, 3. Date Jormt C31 Traumatic loss ANAHEIM ANGELS: Orsignntcd 18 Cecil Fielder for ililig nmc nl . Ac.:liv;ucd 18 -0F Tudd 111 up some autographs and racing Call 992-2156 wall. hcrybody knows if the tables Oetting bolter 1. Jerwty ~ C5l Too last too soon 2.Mttrf<MI<tln121 Baseball BOSTON RED SOX: Signed SS Adam Evereu PUl ~ ha !ied the comrncl of OF Da"id Hulse from cuisine at tho llnlel-atde restaurants ana food bOOths, then piCt< vlctllly at~_.., "'"" In the IWgor 200. EarmMit Amnlun IAaauf races, with two victories. TRIVIA 1. WhO was tne youngest NASCAA Grand NatiOnal (now Wintton Cup) champlon? 2. What speedway president played ruming bock at the Univeraity or South caroana'l WII0'8 NOT'I fano will, 11111 NASCAR hal now cotll.llmltt - Bnttt has not heel • top-five flnOh alnce he was two-litiSthe IIIII one OQCIII1ntl et Dear NASCAR. This Week, (My wife and IJ attend a race · when we can, but most of the time we watch from the comfort of our home . We each have our own favorite driven, and Dale £amhardt is not one of them! We sat watching the Pocono SOO in shock when Earnhardt (the scum) ackkd yet another car to his long list of drivers he's helped into the wall! Ke11 Schrader was the poor recipient of !he latest "if Earnhardt can't pass ya, he'll crash ya" award. T.M day Eam"ardt rethea w1U be the day everybody can breathe a lillie easier and maybe have a safer sport. Benny HeOey ._ Sedalia, Mo. " you'W got a quatlon "' o commont, wo1tl: NASCAR Thill Week 't'CU"TI.m, elo Thellaatoft - · 2SOO E. ,...,...., - · Clottonto, N.C. 211054 I= ...= ~ i II I runner-up at the Bric:kyald In 1994. Riclvllond wttfl"tho ........ Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 • Who elsa but tho Rainbow Warriors? Every Brickyard 400 pit stop was perfect, Jeff Gordon led the majortty of the laps and Ray Evemham's crew oxcetlei:l whete olhels failed. Would you belove ttl Come September, lana wll be able to purchase aNASCAAB...... The new pmduet was unveiled at the Brickyard 0Vfllth8~. NASCAA'o m811<ating and licen$1g department never misses a trick. AIIOUND THE G.WGI COLORADO ROCKIES' Ortioned RHP F...t Rath IO C'nlorado Spring5 of lhe PCL Recalled OF Detrick\\ Me fmm C1\lorndo S]lfing~ . LOS ANGEL£~ OCJl>GERS: Acti"nted INF Bflbby Bonilla from IlK I.S -d<~y disabled lisl . Op4ioncd INF Aiel Cora to Albuq~rque or the PCL. FROM THE ARCHIVES: Tl1o t1ch hiiiGfY "' NA8CNI Ar<:lent Watl<ina Glen tmornatlonal hll 1 hiatory • tNt rivals ..., Deytcn. Darlington and lndjanopolls, bul not wi1h cars. For ITIOI8 lllan two - . , t h o Glen hosted thl Grand Prtx of 1hl ·· sJJHI.: UnHed States, bringing an International flavor to the quaint road course In tho · www.adhh.a.COOl ' 828,112 c.... 1,132 t.Dale-181 Gonion 111 Two In a rf1tN ~ >-"' ::I: =~ Wednesday's scqres city, and - " year tho town - o i l tho downtown for a fan festival. Simp" tho local Larry McReynolds 1. ~ TOIIIna, 1,878 I. lb. Thil--- §81 -·-· :e(l) ~ ~ WHEN: Saturday. Aug. 8 DEFENDING CHAMPION: Aon Hornaday TRACK QUALIFYING RECORD: Tony Cool<. ClloYrolot. 98.232 mph. Aug. 9, 1997. _., RACE RECORD: Aon Hornaday, Chevrotot. 98 .232 mph. Aug. 9, 1997. OTHER fORMER WINNERS: Hornaday PIOFIU • . ..,a.-,1.813 _., rrilnQO by NASCAR Wlllt'S tW*InQ II In ~. «r Ill CD~ !IJ Coming. only 20 miles south ol tile back, Is a chamtlng, historic TOP 1111 ~HI ,e ... rtl !IJ ~ Flemington _ _::IIOM=.=WT=:..W::.::flll=--- loot """ """ In! , _ thorn Ill up, but WOI.nd up 18th tnyWay. ~ ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE (N.J.) Speedway I'RUCI( 1. . . . Spttoul, 2.341 2. Ran HotNdly, 2.301 3. Jot FWtnwl. 2.214 4. Tony......_2,103 I. s.cy Ccmpton, ' ·"" Sl. Ron Blrllld. 1.711 •. MciJ HD&.IIIo'\, 1,711 10...... C*t\ 2.372 a.-- "'= - · Marvin Panch, Em" trvan, Kyta Petty, Goon Bodine ond Gordon have WHERE: • '~ ......_...,===:~ See us for voiJr Stih,. Power Tools & Accessories Anger L.lkOS region of New YOftt Jeff Gordon not about to leave Winston Cup anytime soon .,_Dutton NASCAR Thisl'loek SPEEDWAY, Ind.- Every goina 10 say rm not going 10 re.:n their call. I'm going~~ call tiMib tlack and talk lo them . If they colt me, I say thank you. I'd markeT a four-door se<lan ·'fith its rncing prograrry.'According to Ford's motorsport miU'bcing manager, To~te)! ida, "Thf Taurus has ded our tlCpn:tltiona. ~ Wkre'l and plan on "Flnt of\11. Ta , because beina hm tivtt." il\ our n..,hip eor, it\ the car HISTOIUC ANl'tiVERSARY: wa sell tho most or and ~ put A year qo, one of atock car . the moct emphtsis on, it really racing's more momeniOUI . · rnM»~ a lot of sense to showcase changes was announced. ~ ti ......l.ti'i-thia kind of environment, lndiuapolis Motor ~. $ "Whm ao many people get bur rather at a~ hotel. exposed tb .tbe car." time Jcrt Gordon rises to 111 particular crnc:endo ar succcu. rumors love 10 Jet in [an Indy car) and ·~ve onelm ' · but I'm right lllrt cira~lelinJ thlt he is nor lona for tlte Wtnstoo Cup ,..rlc1 that Itt ~ pondering 1 switch 10 rndy can or to Fonnula One. Conlon\ "'PlY bosically amounts to a arut bia "yeah, right." "I've made it pn:ny obvklus tllat I'm happy wbml'm ot ond with wltall'm doioa." he Slid. "Even~ I've talked 10 -lr, IItty knctv tile _I thi* __ _ ofter If ·oonwbody coils me, I'mnot Ford lllt'IOil!d tlie IICiD& li~ <·''. / ~. ~stoc:k bocooioe it siJMied a tilaufictuter\decisioo to Taurus sties'? Accoraing lo Gal ida. it has inc~ased thtm by aboutiO percent. CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK: The new commissioner ofNASCAR. replacing the late Semon E. "Bunky" Knudsen, is RAONG ON Tit~ W£8: 0.,...11 Woltrip Page ~ IIOine.nrtlltlnk.MI/. tomntam/clonott.lrtm • Clwles D. Sn11na. and expect dte new commish to be just about u visible .u the mysterious Knudsen. Strang is no brash, young upstart. Accordins to the release heraldina his appointment, Scrang was one< chief engineer of Cart Kttkllaefer~ Men:ury Olltbouds. Ford told ibctull60,000 Tauruses lui year; or about five timcstheT'h~ · ~ · ~~rerdominatedNASCAR figum. What haatbe AR J witl1 hiS Chrysler teams of the involvement done totltll \ /, ·· - mid-1 9l0.. ·Ridenour Supply 18 495 Cab and Chassis, 4x4, 454 VB, 5 sp, air, tilt, cruise, SLE pkg IUICM 1. D. ElrMirdl Jt., 2.881 2. Mlrl Ker..ch. 2.143 1. JlftGon:tr:ltl. 2.87 2. Mltll Mat1in. 2.825 4. "*Y Wllllloe, 2.004 5. 2,!31 NADA VALUE·$17,221 ' 1998 E 992-2825 AlMOST HOME COOICIIIG road Martin has tlvM victories, one mont 11ton Rusty WaHoce ond Rk:t<y Rudil. lim Richmond, Buck Bokor, Billy POiiiiS HANs 3. 0..J.,....,VI)4 '19 Sale 8 • Parta200 NOTABlE: Thio Ia the aeconc:1 and flnol ~ 350 VB, SLE Pack-CD, 3rd Door, Bed Uner, One Owner NADA VALUE·$21,450 Sale 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ~ one win oplece. 13, 1895. OTHER fORMER Q~ CDQ 1996 GMC 1500 EXT CAB 414 14''t 19 ll 4() ~1 Phoeni1 ~~ c: 17,500 aclual miles, one owner, V6,auto, air, long bed ...... ll 19 .6l8 ..... .'i9 52 .... ~~ 57 .......46 68 .. ..41 74 New York Philadelphia. ... .. -Houslon UIO•I L 2 1.1 2 CD' 1996 GMC 1500 4x4 SL PACK Div~ion .W .w17 S il] • THE WINSTON CIJP SERIES COMING UP: Budlet the Glen WHERE: Watkins Glen (N.Y.) International VVHEN:Sunday,Aug. 9 DI!FENDINO C PION: Jell Gordon EVENT QUALIFYING RECORD: Date Earnhardt, ClloYrolot, 120.733 mph, Aug. 9. 1996. RACE RECORD: Mer1< Mottln, Fool, 103.030 mph, Aug. .e-N.. l£ague . Opioned RHP Mike Buddie To Columtlus. ,.,. 10'' "'"' Y: ,. " Western Conference Charlouc.: .. ClEVELAND . New York . Detroit ..:g NEW YORK YANKEES : Ret:alletl RHP Mike Jcrzembed from Columbus of the lnternationul Easttrn Conrerence Iwn PHONe ''2·2196 THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT 0 Pawtuckel of the lmcmational Lc:Jgue. WNBA standings Kim5a.~ souTH THIRD AfiODLEPOR1' • 0"' Guaranteed Service --I 16 NaMlua of the Atlantic Lenguc and assigned him 401 (I) ChnriQ(le 69. New York 61 Detroit 7:\, los Anj!.c:ICS 6 1 10). 9 : 0~ p m Basketball Bahimorc 6. Detro•• 0 CLEVELAND 6. Anaheim S Tampo1 Bay 7. 0 1il::1go Wh11e Sox J 6- ~l nt St Louis (Bot- tenfieh.l :l-5). R:IOp.m • N. Y Mets (Rt:N 12· 7) lit Colorndo (Ast ncio 10.. Wednesday's scores Kamns Cuy ( R• \~adu (Tmschelll · ~) .250 -t:t\- £ll~ Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or ToU Free 1·800-594-111 Phoerth at Houston, 8::ID p.m. CLE\ E!.AND all'tnh. 9 p.m. Arizona 18 . Anderson 7-10) ;u Montreal (Vaz9uez 1·10), 7 :0~ p.m. M1iw11ukee {Woodall !i-~) ut CINCINNATI 1-0). R:O!i p.m. Chkago Cub' IM ...s:=.. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 c 992·2196 Muffler & ·Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Gallla Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 "i' ..... 6 ......::..- Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Clutch hitting drives Reds to 13-9 victory over Braves Sacrnmemo ,.j.:]md~J playull bcrlh MUFFLER SHOP 112.2111 . lJKE A llEERE" CHICAGO (AP)- Hall of fdl11e broadcaster Jack Brickhouse, for four decades the voice of the Chicago Cubs, died early today at age 82. Brickhouse was pronounced dead at St. Joseph Heallh Centers & Hospital near his home on the North Side. Hospital spokeswoman Victoria Higgins said doctors listed the cause of death as cardiac arrest. She said Brickhouse was brought ,i. :~i·· to St. Joseph by Chicagc Fire Depattment ambulance shortly bef(,r. · I ".m. ... ' .. . ""''~ after he was found unconscious at home. Brickhouse underwent brain ~. '' surgery March 3 for a two<entimeter tumor doctors discovered after his leg gave way while he was getting dressed to attend the Feb. 28 funeral of Harry Caray. who replaced Brickhouse in the Cubs' television booth in TAUBENSEE SCORES- The Cincinnati Reds' League game In Atlanta, where the Reds' scor- • 1982. Eddie Taubensee (left) slides into the plate past Ing seven runs in the last two Innings helped Doctors said the surgery was sucthe tag of Atlanta backstop Javy Lopez in the them win 13-9. (AP) cessful and Brickhouse was diseighth Inning !If Wednesday night's National charged in April after undergoing therapy at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. Brickhouse spent nearly four decades broadcasting the Cubs, first on WGN radio and Inter TV. He also broadcast the Chicago Bears for 24 years and worked games of the Chicago White Sox and Chicago ~y ED SHEARER tied. You can't take that away from Macon, Ga. "That's gets your adrenBulls. · All.ANTA,(AP) - Rather than them. " aline going," Greene said. His home run call -.:.• famous : accept the' blamc, Brett Tomko gave McKeon was especially pleased The Braves got three-run homers "Back, back, back: That's it 1 Hey- credit where it was due. with Boone. from Ryan Klcsko and Javy Lopez,: · hey' Hey -hey! " "It wasn't me that did anything," "I like to sec him do what he's but blew 6-3 and 9-6 leads. · · He was honored at Wrigley Field he said after a rough night for pitch- doing- taking the line drive instead With the score 9-all, Young sinin 1979 for his 5,000th broadcast. He ers at Turner Field. "It was the hit-- of going for the home run," McKeon gled off Russ Springer (5-4) leading retired in 1981 and was inducted into ters." said. "He's hecn tough in the clutch off the ninth, Scan Casey walked and the Hall of Fame in 1983. Tomko, bidding for his lith vic- the last three or four days . Consis- Aaron Boone's brother Brct sacriHe began his radio career at age tory, was staked to a 3-0 lead in the tency is what we like ." ficed. 18 in 1934 in his hometown of Peo- first inning, but the Cincinnati right''I'm getting a chance to play.'' After Eddie Tauhcnsce was intenria, grossing $17 a week. He came to hander couldn't hold it. He was bat- Boone said. "That's all you can ask tionally walked to load the bases, Chicago in 1940 and laterwas work- tered for nine runs in 5 113 innings. as a young player. It's all about going Aaron Boone singled to right and ing 80-hour weeks . But Tomko avoided what would out there and playing with confi- pinch-hitter Chris Styncs and Reggie ''One time in 1954 I did three have been his eighth defeat when the dence." Sanders added RBI singles. shows on three networks in 24 Reds twice rallied from three-run Boone has a career-high fiveJohn Hudek (4-5 ) pitched a perhours," Brickhouse once said. "First deficits and scored four in the ninth game hitting streak since being fect eighth. I broadcast the final game of the to beat the Atlanta Braves 13-9 recalled from the minors on July 31. "We didn't throw the ball well." World Series, in Cleveland. Then Wednesday night. His clutch hit in the ninth triggered Braves manager Bobhy Cox said . back to Chicago for a wr~stling · Cincinnati's key hits qmc from a four-run rally. "He's (star1er Denny Neagle) getting show at night. Then I took the train Aaron Boone, who had a run-scoring "Thai doesn't happen every day.'' some balls where he's not supposed to Green Bay forth~ Bears game the double in the eighth and a two-run Young said of a comeback to beat to put them. Spnnger just got hit. " _ next day." single that broke a 9-9 tic in the ninth; Atlanta. "You can't let against the Neagle allowed seven hits. three · Brickhouse also put his voice to Dmitri Young, who had a single, two- Braves. Those guys arc a wcll -utlcd walks and six runs in six innings, : barn dances, mao-on-the-street run homer and two-run double; and machine. We came out for all nine striking out eight. · shows, political conventions and con- Willie Greene with a two-run pinch- innings.': Notes: Atlanta's Mark Wohlers : dueled one-on-one interviews ,·:ith hit home run. It was the ·first pinch Greene · coukln 't remember his relieved in the ninth and walked a • six presidents. He covered both of the homer for the Reds since Mike Kel- last pinch-homer - "if I ever had bauer before striking one out. .. : : ly connected against the Florida one. Maybe I did in high school." (See BRICKHOUSE on Page 6) Lopez matched his career best with ; Marlins on July 22, 1997. He said he got pumped up playing his 23rd homer. ... Andruw Jones' : "Great comeback,:' Reds manag- before his family and friends who home run tn Tuesday ntght 's game · er Jack McKeon said. "Our c"Y' ,,,,_ drove to Atlanta from his home in was the 40th of hts ·_·:;_.:::...:.::.::..:::= - . .. ....~ : CINCINNATI !Rtmlingtr 6-lll at Atlanta (Maddux 14.-:'i). 7:40pm. Friday 's games 4l Bo~lon . PhiiMk.lphia (Ponugal 6-2) ~~ S"n Diego (Hamil- Ea~lnn :rum New York.. p.m. l..o6 Angeles (Perez 7- 10) ill Molllreal {Powell 01). I :J:'i p.m. AL standings Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio St. Rt248 13500 1 TOH Chester ttotal 'tV Sampler 985-3308 Sticker Price Ill Sale Price THE MEI.GS COUNTY FAIR EDITION IS COMING AUGUST 14TH, 1998 ADVERTISING DE.ADLINE IS AUGUST 7TH CALL·992·2155 TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. STEVE KOEBEL, EXT. 105 • DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104. I .Denblgh· ;. . G~U Ford ...,.c.. Ripley, WI/ 1-800-884-387S SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS -- Gnat pr1c1s •lnbs, s••h s~r~~~ ~on Channel 9 *KNOWLEDGE Featured Next Week: 1V* Cal Naw To Order <M ~·-Pta 1-G766:0$53 67H398 INADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page Call992·2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Information ,, �., Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Indians ... NBA executives soften stance on 'cost certainty' for owners (Continued from Page 4) after eight innings. They were vict()rious in a similar situation Tuesday night when Percival retired the side in order in the ninth with two strikeouts as the Angels won a 5-4 deciston. "I didn't beat myself," Percival said. "They swung the bats and put it out of the ballpark. I didn't get the · ball where I wanted it to go and· (Ramirez) hit it." · Tim Salmon's two-out, solo· . homer in the seventh off Paul Shuey · : ( 4-1) had given the Angels a 5-4 lead . . · Salmon has six homers in his last I0 games, and eight homers in nine games against the Indians this year. Shuey allowed two hits and the one run in two innings. After the Angels put runners on first and third with two outs in the ninth off Mike : Jackson, Paul Assenmacher relieved and walked Jim Edmonds before retiring Dave Hollins on a 1'"1"•1' t<> third to end the game. Jackson has 27 saves, but has blown his last three chances. The save was the first for Assenmacher · since last Sept. 19. • "Given the circumstances, I thought we were justified in going to Assenmacher," Hargrove said. "If we had won six in a row, I might not . have done that. We had lost five in a -fOW." • Hollins hit a tw()-run double in the : third off Bartolo Colon to give the ·Angels a 3-1 lead, and a solo homer ' off Colon to open the sixth, tying the game 4-4. . Kenny Loflon had two hits and two RBis for the Indians, who scored :three runs in the top of the siKth off Omar Olivares to take a 4-3 lead. Olivares, who has lost six straight decisions since June 17, allowed four runs and eight hits in 5 213 innings. Colon gave up four runs and eight hils in six innings. After the game, the Angels designated first baseman Cecil Fielder for assignment and activated first baseman-outfielder Todd Greene. Notes: Ramirez has driven in 32 runs in his last 25 games to give him a total of951his season ... . Anderson has hit in four straight games since his 28-gamc hilling streak -longest in the majors this year- came to an end last Saturday..•. The game was played before a sellout crowd of 43,104 on Disneyland Employee Day. It was the Angels' si•th home sellout of the season .... Angels first baseman-outfielder Darin Erstad, hitting .303 with 19 homers and 68 RBis, sat out his second straight game hecause of a slightly strained left hamstring .... Salmon, hothered by an injured right foot nearly all season, hit his first triple of the year in . the third. h was a fly ball off the right field fence that bounced away from By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP)- For months, commissioner David Stem has been insisting that NBA owners need "cost certainty" in a new labor agreement Now that stance seems to have softened a bit. "Certainty is not the right word from our standpoint, because we're ready to accept that things could operate within a certain range," deputy commissioner Russ Granik said Tuesday, less than 24 hours before talks were to resume this morning at a Manhattan law office. This morning's meeting were to be the first formal discussions between the sides since June 22 eight days before a lockout was imposed by the owners. Along with Granik, Stern and union e•ecutive director Billy Hunter the talks were expected to be attended by about a dozen players and seven owners, plus lawyers for both sides. The sides remain far apart on CC()nomic issues, especially on what percentage of basketball-related income (BRI) should be devoted toward player salaries. The owners had the right to toss out the old labor agreement if salaries rose above 52 percent of BRI, and that number jumped to 57 percent last season. In previous bargaining sessions, BUMPING Into New York center Rebecca Lobo (left) goes with the Stem tried to ensure "cost certainty" territory when going to the hoop, •• Charlotte's VIcky Bullett finds out during Wedneedly nlght'e WNBA con1e8t in Charlotte, N.C., where by asking Hunter to give him anumber (a BRI percentage) that would be the Sting won 69-61. (AP) acceptable to the players. Hunter resisted, saying to do so would be tantamount to BCC\Ipting a hard salary cap. In light of Oranik's latest state· ment, it seems the owners would accept an agreement that did not include a definitive pen:cntagc of and the Sting made 10 of 10 free in BRI going toward player salaries. WNBA roundup Oranik said owners would need the final minutes to seal the victory. In the only other game Wednesday "reasonable (cost) controls within CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Andrea Stinson scored 19 points and night, Detroit beat Los Angeles 73- certain ranges." In other words, if too much monVicky Bullett had 17 points and nine 61. ey was going toward player salaries, Shock 73, Sparks 61 rebounds as the Charlotte Sting beat would be in place to slow a system At Auburn Hills, Mich., Korie the New York Liberty 69-61 on Hlede scored nine points in a 16-2 the growth. Wednesday night in the WNBA. "But if it's totally open-ended, The Sting ( 17-8) pushed its lead second-half run as Detroit beat Los then it's not something that the ownover New York (14-10) to 2 112 Angeles. ers are going to accept this time. We led the Shock (13-11) with Hlede games in the Eastern Conference did that last time and paid a price," 20 points, and Razija Mujanovic with five games remaining. Charlotte Granik ·said. "You've got to know leads second-place Cleveland by two added 15. Lisa Leslie matched her what the outer limit of that range is, career high with 30 points and had II games. because we always seem to hit it." rebounds for Los Angeles (-10.14), Vickie Johnson IC!I the Liberty In offers put on the table by each which lost for the lint time in four with 21 points: and Rebecca Lobo side prior to the lockout, owners games under new coach Orlando had 12.points and II rebounds. asked for a hard salary cap tied to 48Woolridge. Tora Suber hit a three-pointer with 50 percent of BRI. The union offered 3:33 left to cap a 10-2 Charlottt fUn 10 slow future salary cap growth but only if the BRI number exceed~l'AI A Sting beat Liberty; Shock whip Sparks ltie'and's r IVJ'1 SUS'nends I' f, Ramirez .... Angels.right-handerKen- -Sml•th a~er nane/ says she H1ll , SJdehned smce undergmng I II I' arthroscopic surgery on his pitching t d • samp,e I elbow June Is.thrcw45pitcheswith ampere WI•th Urtne (Continued from Page 4) national conventions in 1944 for the Mutual Broadcasting System and worked conventions in 1960, 1964 and 1968 for WGN-TV. A stretch of Michigan Avenue near the Chicago Tribune's building is named "Jack Brickhouse Way. " "Saturdays and Sundays, which were supposed to be the rest of the world's leisure days, were my big days hecauS~> my job was to give listeners or viewers some relaxation from the tough week they might have had," Brickhouse said. Brickhouse. who covered the White So•'last World Series appe;rrancc in 1959, once said he would have liked to have seen a postseason meeting between Chicago's two baseball teams, but he declined to play favorites in that daydream. "Ernie Banks woull! come hack and hit a home run," he fa;; ,,. :,cd. "The seventh and final game would be called hecause of darkness." LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - Irish swimmer Michelle Smith, winner of three gold medals at the 1996·'1\tlanta Olympics, today was suspended for four .years after a panel determined she had tampered with a urine sample. The decision was announced by the international swimming federation 13 days after a hearing by its drug panel. · The suspension goes into effect immediately, the federation (FINA) said. Smith's lawyer. Peter Lennon, was not immediately available for comment. Lennon has previously said he would appeal to a higher court if Smith was found guilty. Smith escaped the maximum punishment- a life ban. A four-year suspension, if upheld, would effectively end her career. She is 28 and would miss the 2000 Sydney Olypmpics and the next world championships. Smith was charged with mar.inu- lating an out-of-competition drug test on Jan. I0 by adulterating her urine sample with alcohol. In April, FINA announced that Smith's samples, tested at the IOCaccredited laboratory in Barcelona, Spain, showed "unequivocal signs of adulteration" and "physical manipulation ." Both samples allegedly contained a lethal concentration of whiskey, suggesting an attempt to mask the detection of drugs. Under FINA rules, tampering with a urine sample is considered as serious as taking steroids. FINA said today that its investigation found that the urine was "manipulated by the swimmer" but "the way of manipulation is uncertain ." FIN A said it found that ·the manipulation was not carried t•u•. in the laboratory, during the transport or bj> the collectors of the sample. Come on·Over To Bobs••• PEACHES Peaches for ·canning, freezing or just plain good eating... Tree ripened Yellow Freestone Peaches from the Shenandoah Valley, VA. 8 5 49 5 49 BuHei!30"•"t-~19' 5 49 Peckot4Wtll2h•.., Yt Btshelm ......,_ 10 Yt Peck 1us "L 5 4•• Basket__ 2 5 49 3 lb 9( IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 1JYO CONl'ENJENI LOCATIONS 1/4 mi. Rt. 33 (1/4 ml north of Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV -Aiao2400 ~Ave. (Acroa from K-Mirt) OH " ed 63 pm:ent. Somewhere in the middle is a number that both sides can live with, but the hiatus in talks has kept the sides from moving closer to a com- promise. On non-economic issues, including a new drug agreement, Granik said the sides are very close to reaching a deal. "Prior to July I, we felt that with a couple days of meetings '"" c:ould solve those problems," Granik said. Informed of Granik's latest state· men! on cost certainty vs. cost controls, Hunter sounded hopeful. Neither Granik nor Hunter would say who should feel compelled to submit the neKI formal proposal. Owners have made four different offers, while the players made only one back when talks began April I. Locals to play in minor league football game Saturday in Middleport By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Conespondant Minor League football comes to Meigs County Saturday when the West Virginia Cardinals play the Louisville Galaxy. The game will be played at Meigs Junior Hish School with kickoff at 7 p.m. The Cardinals have two local players on their roster - former Meigs Man1uder standout quarterback Brent Hanson and linebacker Ruben Rodriguez, who lives in Middleport. Rodriguez is instrumental in bring the game to Middleport. He recently moved to the area and is a long time veteran of minor league football. Rodriguez played for the Hampton Road Sharks before joining the Cardinal. He also played with the Virginia Storm, Manassas Invaders and the Peninsula Poseidons. He received all all conference honors 1991 ·93 and in 1996. Most of the team is made up of players from the Parkersburg area and it includes several former college players. Former Ohio University Bobcat Kevin Martells plays safety and comer back. the team also have players from .Kansas State, the University of Cincinnati, M3rshall, West Liberty, West Virgina and Akron. Both the Cardinals and Galaxy are members of the National Football Federation League, the United States Football Association and the American Football Association. Minor league football is played by over 250 teams across the United States. The teams play a full seasons schedule and then pal'ltCipate in a series of playoffs that culminate with the top two teams playing for the national championship in Orlando, Florida, in the Minor League Bowl. Tickets for the game are $6 and are available at the gate or from Rodriguez. For more infomJation you can call him at992-5737 at home or at work at 992-7772. Rodriguez said if Saturday evening is successful, that another game may be scheduled. By The Bend \ The Daily Sentinel . Page 7 Thursday, August 6, 1998 Single father is letting daughter control too much of his life Ann Landers IY97, Los Antdes Tina and Crcaton Syndica~ SyAd~~~~t . Dear Ann Landers: What do you think of a single father who has 18 pictures of his daughter in his bedroom, 13 in the k.itchen, 15 in the living room and Lord knows how many at work. He also has all her school drawings from the last seven years on display in every rooin of the house. She is 12 years old. This man would like to move out of his huge home to a smaller one, but his daughter won't let him . She makes all the decisions about what to do and where to go. She picked out the car he bought because she liked the color. This girl spends an obscene amount of money on clothes, and her father buys her whatever she wants. I've been dating this man for five years. We want to get married, sell both our homes and build a new house so we can stan our life together. His daughter refuses to agree to it. She likes the house they live in · now. He believes he will be able to get her to change her mind. Then, he says, we can make plans for our future . When I tell him how much this bothers me, he says I'm heing ridiculous. Am I? Please advise. -Frustrated in New York Dear New York: If you marry this man, be prepared to have your life run by his daughter. Sbe is defi· nitely in control, and the situation is not going to get better. In fact, it will probably get worse. My cond()lences. Dear Ann Landen: The reader in Ohio wbose husband spiked their dog's drinking water with bourbon asked if animals got drunk. Your answer was correct. Animals can get drunk. Elephants in the wild and cattle on a farm can get drunk on fermented grain. I knew of a woman who purposely got her cat addicted to alcohol so it would stay close to her instead of showing cat-like independence. You diagnosed the Ohio woman's husband as either having a screw loose or a serious mean streak. My guess is that he is no meaner to the dog than be is to himself. In other words, he is probably an alcoholic who need< another drunk (the dog) to "keep him company." By the way, Ann, your frequent mention of Alcoholics Annnymous has saved many lives and has been a tremendous help to their despairing families. -- Sober in Greensboro. N.C. Dear Greeasboro: People who give their pets alcohol to sec how they will act are guilty of animal abuse and should be reported to the humane society. As for mentioning Alcoholics Anonymous in my column, I've been a strong supporter for more than 40 yean and have received hundreds of letters from readers expressing their gratitude. That organization does a wonderful job. It's free and can be found by looking in your phone book. Dear Ana Landers: This i.< for all daughters who suddenly find they must cope with a stepmother. I've been there . My mother was sick most of her life with a variety of illnesses. Then, she got cancer. Six months before her death, she was shopping like she was going to live another 20 years. Dad never uuered a word to discourage her. He said, "Anything that gives her pleasure is fine with me ." He was by her side until the day she died. I wasn 'I happy when he began to date again, but I didn't say anything. I realized he didn't want to be alone. My father remarried eight months after Mom passed away. With a lump in my throat. I said, "Congrat· ulations." I don't always agree with my father's new wife, but I hold my tongue. The only thing that mauers is that she loves my dad and takes good care of him. -- Miami Dear Miami: A beautiful sentiment from a loving daughter. Your dad appreciates it more than you know. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicare, S777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Flower Shows to be a feature of Meigs County Fair events Two nower shows where exhibitors show what they grow and compete for the best in arranging categories will be a highlight of the I 35th Meigs County Fair, Aug. 1722. The shows will be staged on Monday and Thursday with exhibits to remain in place from the Monday show until the Thursday show goes into place, and the Thursday show remaining in place until the fair closes. Classes of the show are open to .the public for exhibits. Membership in a garden club is not required. However to e•hibil, registration is required before 4 p.m. Saturday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. "Ohio Motor Coach Tours from Meigs County" is the theme of the artistic design classes which will take fairgoers from the Cincinnati Reds, depicted with red and white flowers , to the Columbus Park of Roses, a design featuring roses, to local events like the Sternwheel Festival where driftwood is included as a part of the design. In addition to the 21 classes in artistic design, the show has 49 classes for specimen flowers and horticulture displays, both for senior and junior exhibitors, those under 19. The show chairmen are Pauline Atkins, Janet Bolin. and Chelcie Brauon, and members from garden clubs serve as committees. he Rutland and Rutland Friendly Gardeners prepared the schedule; the Wildwood club will provide judges' clerks and ribbon placement; Two accepted for pharmacy school IN ACTION SATURDAY Ml11or League footJ!!!II I;OI\'ICS to the Malgs Junior High School Saturday at 7 p.m., when the Weal Vlrglna Cardinal meet the Loulavilla Galaxy. Former Meigs quarterback Brent Hanson (11) and Middleport resident Ruben Rodriguez (56) will be on hand. J no discomfort in a simulated game Brickhouse... Thursday,August6,1998 Pometoy • Middleport, Ohio · NIKKI ROBINSON MICHAEL LEIFHEIT ACCEPTED TO PHARMACY SCHOOL - Two Maigs County high school graduate• have been accepted Into the ~liege of Pharmacy at Ohio Northern University. ' They are Nikki Robinson, daughter of Carl an!! Carolyn Robinson of Racine, and Michael Lelfhalt, son of Roger lind Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy. ., Nikki is a graduate of Southern High Schoql where she was • member of the National Honor Society, quiz bow.l and yearbook. Michael 11 a graduate of Meigs High School where he was active in band National Honor Society, student council, the quiz team, French Club, Senior Spirits, and a representative to Buckaye Boys " State. Both will be freshmen this year majoring In pharmacy. Walk- a ·- thon raise$ money for fight against breast cancer An Horizon of Hope Walk-A-Thon headed up ~y Burdette's Birds Branch, consultants of the Longaberger Co., brought in .more than $1,700 in a recent one-evening's walk at the Civitan .Park in Belp'/e. Participants were Branch Advisor Theresa Mace of the Dream Weavers Branch from McArthur, along with consultants Pam Vogt, Vickie Williams & Lisa Perkins; Branch Advisor Debbie Hauber of the Basket Bearing Branch from Long Bottom, and Consultant Amanda Sehwartzel; Branch and Region Advisor Connie Vale of the Teddy Bear Branch from Athens, and Consultants Buba Lindner, Mary Ann McKibben, Tam'l!Y Boggess, Jennie Coen; Sandra Sydensiricker and Laura Richards; Branch Advisor Joy Burdette of Burdette's Birds Branch from Cwlville, and Consultants Joan Everett, Deidra Ferguson, Tammy Little, Pam.Little, .Kim Wagoner, Susie Ashley, Stephanie Yocum, Linda Walker, Jill Youell, Amanda Tipton, Laurene Huffman and Becky Benson. . ~' Durinu the past three years of their campaign to fight .IJreast cancer The Longabe;ger Company has donated $2 from the sale ol.each Horizon of Hope Basket to the American Cancer Society. In additioo, the comp.,1y's sales field and employees have also made personal contributions, brir.ging the total support for those years to $1.8 million . ;·. TURNS ONE • Kall Morgan Cunningham, daughter of Shawn and Leanne Cunningham, of Bidwell, waa honored July 1 with • party In obeervanca of her flrat birthday. A Noah's Ark theme WBI UHCI for the party. Attanding In addition to her parents ware her grandparants, Ron and Judy Clark of Racine, Robert and Sh.a ron Cunningham of Syr• cuae, and har coualn, Kyle Cunningham. Other guesta wara l(evln, Bllcky and Kody Taafot'd of Bldwall and Cl811l Belle Bradley , of BidWell. Sand!ng glftl _ . Kall'1 great.grendpar· enta, Mary and Simon Geist· Whlta of Wlntarlvllle, and VJr. l!lnja Smith of Clifton, W.Va., Rob, Pam 1nc1 Brooke Cunnlfllt' him of SyreeuM, and Pliii'WCI Rod, Ryan lind Ruaaan B11gle . of Portland. "Wahkeena Nature Preserve" Chester, photography; Middleport ly,$3. In both classes an Ohio Associa- Exhibition luncheon table picture Amateur, show signs; Winding Trail, junior exhibitors; Rutland Friendly tion of Garden Club accredited Junior classes: "Soapbox Derby at Akron" Gardeners, educational; Shade Val- judge will preside at the oral judging ley, placemenl, and everyone will which will begin at I p.m. on both Showing Motion "Scaworld at Aurora'' - Water will join in the cleanup on Thursday Monday and Thursday. The artistic classes in the Mon- showing after the first show, and Sunday after Artistic arrangement classes in day show are: the fair closes. "Dresden, Longaberger Basket the Thursday show are Ribbons and premiums will be "Columbus Park Of Roses" awarded in three places in each Tour"- Design in a basket "Stemwhcel Festival" - Featur- Design to include roses class. The premiums are $5 for first, "Kingwood Center at Mansfield" $4 for second, and $3 for third in ing Driftwood -Mass "Franklin Park Conservatory artistic and junior artistic, and $1.75 "Amish Country, Holmes Counfor first, $1 .50 for second, and $1 .25 Featuring foliages "Cincinnati Reds · Game ty"- Designer's choice for third in specimen and oiher hor"Ohio State University Sports"Including red and white ticulture classes. ''Tecumseh, Outdoor Drama" Depict any sport of your choice Special awards in both senior and "Mt. Gilead Gourd Show" junior divisions are best of show, $3 Showing Native American influence Incorporate gourds as part of design "Outlet Mall Shopping" premium; and reserve best of show, "Ohio's Zoos"- Tubular design $2; and and sweepstakes, $3 for Angular Design (Special Class) Memorial at Mari"Hocking Hills, Autumn Beauty" seniors and $2 for juniors with an red white and blue honorable mention, $1; and creativi- - Warm colors "Ohio Village at Ohio Histoncal Society"- Still life Junior classes: ".Kings Island" - includin g bright colors "C.O.S.l. Center of Science and Industry" - Designers choice In the horticulture division there arc classes for hybrid tea. noribunda, grandinora, and miniature roses; gladioli in several colors. dahlia, bo1h cactus. ball and decorative; zinnia, dahlia and cactus as well as small flowered ; marigolds, cclosia, sunnowers, hosta, calad1um, and collections of perennials squash, and herbs, along with hanging basket and other potted plants. In the junior division. there are classes for zi nnias, marigolds, sunnowers and roadside · materials . \Khaki marches on ... it's cool, casual and stylish The l!lnclnnatl Enqulrar .Khaki is no longer bland and button oct down. It's 'o hot, it's cool, as the look proliferates on the streets and in some of the hippest ad campaigns. The nation in lhe midst of a khaki revival. The market for khaki has doubled from $450 million in retail sales in 1993 to $920 million last year, according to Fairchild Strategic Information Services (SIS). Americans bought 114 million pairs of khaki pants priced $19.99to more than $100 in 1997. "Khakis symbolize genuine effortless style," says Amy Rosenthal, senior marketing specialist for Dockers Khaki. "It's also about a lifestyle." Rosenthal point< to the "casualization" of the nation to e<plain khaki 's growing prominence. "Now that most businesses have some sort of casual day or relaxed dress code, k~aki has become even more important," she says. According to Colton Inc .'s Lifestyle Monitor, which tracks consumer auitudes and behavior toward fashion, 66 percent of offices in the United States participate in one or more casual days per week, making khaki the perfeel solution to employees' dressing needs. However, it's the growing youth and urban markets that have helped khaki. shed its .conserva. uve, preppy tmage. . The Gap commercials featuring rock, hip-hop, young skateboarders and dancing gen-Xers trumpet the new khaki message;: "Khakis Groove.'' "Khal..is Rock." "Khakis Swing.'' Justin Gvozdu of Anderson Township, Ohio, wears baggy Old Navy khak.is. "I usually wear a lot of jeans," Gvozdas says. "But I bought these pants about four months ago because I needed something that was a linle lighter and more comfonable." Chi-chi designers from Prada 10 Chane( have joined the khaki brigade. In April, Calvin Klein introduced a line of bed linens known as the Khaki Collection. That's a far cry from its roots. Khaki. an ancient Hindu word which means dust-colored or having a yellow-brown hue, has been around since at leaSt 1848. · "British troops stationed in India adopted the color after noticing their all-white uniforms became too dusty," says Peggy Statzer, the owner of Khakis, a Hyde Park, Ohio, shop that carries a variety of khaki clothing for men and women. "They started wearing uniforms that were dust· colored for practical reasons, so the dust wouldn't be quite so noticeable. True khaki is a color." Shades vary, however, from light tan to dark taupe. .New fabrics, such as brushed conon twills, and wrinkle-resistant technology have contributed The Sentinel News HotUne 992·2156 TUPPERS PLAINS FIRE DEPT. WILL BE HAVING A FUND DRIVE SATURDAY THE 8TH OF AUGUST STARTING AT 9 A.M. FIRE PERSONNEL WILL BE GOING .DOOR TO DOO~ AS ·awAYS• . '. ft~ANK YOU FOB.YOUR. 'SUPPORT. ..,. ~\ . + ..· - ·~ . ' t r KHAKIS SWING - The Gap commericial has taken the nation's attention In promoting khakis. to a new breed of khaki . while the latest silhouenes have surpassed the usual flat front and simple legs. _ Today's khakis are pleated, baggy, boot cut, low slung and hip-hugging. and can be matched with just about any kind of top. Khakis also arc shorts, sk irts, vests. jumpers and suits. Statzer believes khaki's comfori and versatility arc what attracts most wearers. "You can take khaki pants and pair them with a coat and tic and take that same pair of pants and it works with a casual knit shi n." she says. NEED TO REPLACE YOUR _OLD SUNGLASSES? Our Complete Stock Of Sunglasses ~PRICE .- �Thursday, August Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel By CHRIS SWINGLE nutnbon, prescription and illegal Roche1ter Democrat and drugs and radiation. Chronicle Once the child is born, parents You can increase brain power by and caregivers can best help a drinking eight, 8-ounce glasses of child's developing brain by talking a water a day, rubbing the skin lot, reading aloud, playing classical between your toes, chewing pepper· music daily and turning off the tele:ninl gum and coming up with vision. Hearing music and language wrong answers. changes lhe structure of a young Research says so. child's brain, impm ving the abtlity Water purifies the blood going to lo learn math, reading and other your brain, which has more fluid skills later. than any other organ. Tile foot masSimilarly. if parts of the brain sage nearly triples blood flow to the aren't used, they die. When brain . The scent of peppermint researchers covered a baby chick's increases positive brain waves for or kitten's eye when brain conneclearning. And testing different ideas tions should fonn for vision, the - some of them incorrect - builds chick remained blind in ihat eye the brain far more lhan knowing the even after it was uncovered. right answer. Barnes also shared with 1he group While brain research is still in its these points based on brain research: infancy, it clearly shows that the first - Children should stan music three years of life are crilical. says lessons between lhe ages of 3 and early childhood educator Fred 10. Barnes. who teaches at the State - Foreign languages should be University Agricultural and Techni· learned young. long before middle cal College at Cobleskill, N.Y. school or high school classes. Between the founh and seventh - Keep stringing beads, clay and months of pregnancy. for example. other manipulatives available . Small 15 million brain cells develop every muscle uercise stimulates brain minute . Tremendous damage can be growth. caused by alcohol. tobacco. poor -Adults should u!!derstand that Public Notice Town::C..::.C:ounty. --~-~ Ohio. llaOinnlng It I iltlkl Ohio. ~~~-· children have different learning bearing South 12·1/2 Shlflll,llolgl County. Ohio styles. How ani Gardner of Harvard 1 ~~OC:: 1~ (7) 23, 30, (8) u te Graduale College of Education out- : dllmNr; 111enea South t • lines seven "multiple intelli- 112 deg,... Wut 172 feet; Public Nollce gences," including spatial, linguistic thane• South 14 ·1/2 and mUsical. degraea Waat 73 IIIIi SM1111'1 Sill or Alii Eallll lllance North 40 d't:-:lt 1 The St1111 of Ohio, - Kids need enough sleep to let wut 52 feet; 111ance Mtlga County, their brain review what they've 18 112 deg-• Eeat 172 The B1111t of New York, • learned. Most adolescents, in norlic- fill; thanee South 71·112 Truiltll, under lhl Pooling 1 Eaet 115 l11t to and Servicing Ag1111M111 ular, are sleep-deprived·, !hey r-aren't dplact egr.., of beginning. dated •• of ... ,..y 31, 1..... .....,, biologically programmed to awaken containing one half acre. S.rln 11188-B early. Alao lila following In uld VI. - Emotion is closely tied to Townehlp and Saellon. G.-gory A. Bush, aka, learning. Adults should help toddlers atlhl ~J=· at 11·• and preschoolers learn to deal with owned by aeld In purauanee of an Order their emotions and get along "ith Jacobi; lhlnee South 18 of Sale In the abovllllllllld others. Barnes, who founded and degr111 weal 18 feet ; Ktlon. I win olhr lor Mil II continues to spend five hours a day thence South 24 1/4 public auction, It the front degrtll Eaet 112 fell; IIIPI of the courthouH In at an on-campus child care center, thence South 78 ""-rov, In the above says even 2-year-olds can start Eut 204 feet; thenee named County, on frldiY, learning to work out conflicts peace- 2t 114 dig,... Elat 8111eet; the 28th day of Auguet, fully with other children. to a eofl_pll,_; lhlnCI 11118, 11110:30 o'clock e.m., - 128 the following dncribld,... - Kids, like adults, should be North 53 degrne E•eollta TO BE SOLD AS A lnt; thence North 57 1/4 encouraged to drink lots of water- dogrell Ellt 115 feet; UNIT, eltuated In the not juices or carbonated drinks. By thence North 11·1/4 deg-. Townehlp of Lebanon, the time you're thirsty, you 're Eaet4411111; thence North 8 County of Mtlga and Stele already dehydrated, which is haz· 1/4 degree• Eaot 81 '"'; of Ohio lcMrit: thence North 1 1/8 dig,... l'8rCII No. t: Being a pert of ardous to the brain. Eaat 70 1111 10 a cave; Section 27, Town 3, Range "A glass of water, in five min- thence South 15 degrtll 11, of the Ohio Company'• utcs, will brio! down the an•iety wnt zos fill; lhlnee North Purcheaa; Baolnlllng at the ievel of a child." says Barnes. 15 degr- WHI 118 fnt; North1111 corner of • llvt thence South It 1/4 acre iotlormerty owned by d1gr111 Weal 56 1..1; John Morgan, ..,., by David thence South 42 1/2 Jonta; lhlnCI South to the ~ Wtll 311 IIIII to uld Bouthllll corner of uld Jacoba Northoeet comer live acre lot; thence well thence along hie Eaat Una lour IIIII to 1 atakl; lhlncl 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Fos- SOUth 18 112 dlgrno WMI · SOUth to Long Run; lhlncl ter, W. Va. speaker. 112 1111; thence along hie following lhl moanclerlnge Una South 114- 1/2 d'tr- of uld run to llndll owned 73 feet; thlnce North by Jonn; thenea following CHESTER - Hymn sin)!, Satur- Well d't,... WMI 52 IMI to the llld lint _ , to lht day. 7 p.m. Harvest Outreach 40 tho place of blglnnlng, place of beginning, Church. Riebel Road. Chester. containing 2 and 13/100 containing twelve acrae, "Higher Calling" to sing. IICfH, mort or len. men or Ina. Reltrence Dood; Volume Parcel No. 2: Alao the SUNDAY 28, Page 357; Volume 22, following pnml- lltUIIId POMEROY - Henderson fami· Page 809, Melge County In the ume s.cuon. Being of 1 live acre lot eold by ly reunion, Sunday, Mndern Wood- Olllclll Record• Auditor'• Parcel No. 14· Mary Jane Slttllr and John men Hall, Burlingham. 00335 Settlar to David Jon11, and Said reel eetate waa containing one hall acre, mora or teaa. Beginning 11 apprallld 111 S27 ,1100.00. Salt of uld raal talllle to the northlllll corntr of aakl bl lor not 1111 than two- live acre lot n"r 1 poplar thlrda (213) the alorauld tree; thence WHI to the apprallld velue. C11h In road; tlt1DC4 following the hand on dell of aall. road to whara the line Said 1111 11 aublacl to comet lo the road; thlnce approval by the Common North to the place of Plea• Court, Melga County, blgloolng. Parco! No. 3: The 30 Announcement• following real ntltt altuatld In the Townahlp of Lebanon, County of Melga, and Stell of Ohio: Being In Section No. 27. Town No. 3, and Range No. 11; Beginning on the North line of uld Section It a point 160 rode E11t of the Northw11t comer: thence Will following Hid North ::I::V";: :::=,n1o1. Community CalendaF----THURSDAY POMEROY- AA and AI-Anon, Thursday, 7 p.m. Sacred Hean Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies Au•iliary 9053 VFW, Thursday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters, Thursday. 7:45p.m. Meigs High School. All parents and ath· letcs asked to attend. Plans to be made for upcoming football season. REEDSVILLE - Gun shoot, Forked Run Sportsman Club, 7 p.m. Friday. SATURDAY POMEROY Burlingham Modem Woodmen, Saturday, 7 p.m. meeting. Door prizes, refreshments. RACINE - Red Brush Church of Christ. Saturday 7 p.m.; Sunday DR. DANmL R. TRENT, D.O. FAMILY PRACTICE ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Osie Foil rod. NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA MIDDLEPORT - Riverbend Community Chorus practice, 6:30 p.m.. at Riverbend Arts Council. ANNOUNCES THE QOSING OF HIS PUCTICE AT POMEROY PERS/PERI. Thursday, noon luncheon. Senior Citizens Cenler. William E. Coven. Columbus. to speak. 138 MAIN STREET, NEW HAVEN WEST VIRGINIA PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FRIDAY SYRACUSE - End of summer youth bash. featuring Christian rock group. "The Crusaders" Friday, 8 p.m to 8 a.m. for youths. 12 to 18. Take pillow and sleeping bag for.. lock-in. Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 28, 1998 POMEROY - Junior and Rita White at keyboard and bass at Senior Citizens Center, Thursday. 5:30p.m. No admission. Fri. lug. 7th 7pm WILL ASSUME THIS PRAala AND PROVID£ .... CONTINUED PHYSICIAN CARE AFTER THIS DATL _______ _ Card of Thanks· family of Sharon Bailey would Uke thank everyone card's, flowers ll during this time OIU Joss. ·11 ~ rlmakes a family feel co ba~ &lends "Yo11 m11st fiavt bun a beautiful baby" Srt fier today and wisfi lier .J{appy 'Birtfiday Sweet "r6" Athletic Shoe Sale... s10 OFF Mens/Womens up to $79.95 s1 S OFF Mens/Womens from $80 to 99.95 s20 OFF Mens From $1 oo and up 20o/o Off All Childrens Athletic Shoes e Buy2 Nike T·Shirts, Buy a school Sale Room 1/2 off gym bag, get The Gel.. J1c'1eon llalgelollrd of AlcOhol, Drug Addiction end Mantel Neallh Servlcll II eppolntod by lhl Dtractor of the Ohio Department of Mental Health (4 ..,apol-). lhl Dtractor of the Ohio Department of AloDhol ancl Dnot • J I Uan S.illmf4 q;A I 111 and the oounty c:o.-11 sla 111 a Caps Gym Bags Backhcks Public~ Gellte-JeckiOI'I Malge 01110, Till Flmllre'a Bank lloml of Alcohol, Drug and Saving• Compeny. Addlotlon P,rldng lot, to Nil lor Cllh . and Mental Hlllllh Slt8antlcla1c• to following collltlnll: 11188 Knellki4-Whllltr 53 P.O. """'''" Line llox 514 JKALFIB13T851213 Gllllpolla, OH 41831 The Farmtra Bank and Phone: au ue 3022 Savlnge Company, The Board atrlvea te POIIIIfOY, Ohio, ra11rww the maintain a llalanootl rlgltt to bltllllltll ..... and reprnentatlen ef to wlt..,I'IIW the ,...,. community 1111.. tlll4l OOIIIIINI prior te 1111. WIICOIIIII llllntrlty Or l'urtllw, The , _ Bini! 11111111 applcand lavlngl OOIIIPiny 11.,, In Gallla, olackaon anll 1111111 Countlea (1 0 (8)6, 7, Ute appolnteee). Currently, thlrl II one VIDIMJ to bl ...., _ lhl right to rajlct .anv or Ill bide au~ t 1aa1 ftllltl by I llelp County ....,......... CoitiiiiiiGP\IMJC N011Ca -otllllon n 11 In, with no JIIIPGIIIIII..,._ . ltNQIII'J11V-!I!.,. .._... _ _ 1hll expr111 or IMplied IIICIIvNulll lntaniiM tn ..,. ,. ·--• •·-· blfng conlfdlrad lor IIIII 011 llturdey, AufUII 8, for further lnlonllttlon, appointment can do eo 11y 1-.11110:00 e.m., • iJIUIIIIO ·-'loltl w11 lllhlld II ttl Will contact 'lim at • • •· ;:"ling an .,.... on 1111 leoantl (I)S,"e, Ute 11....., llonlld A. Adklnl, Eucvtlw Dlrtclor ,_oy, ~ South Una of linda dlldod -= - Sale Excludes GARAGE SALE Sat. Aug. 8 1 mile out St. Rt. 325 Baby clothes, toys, kids clothes 2T, 3T, 12" bicycle. air cond., TV, and lots more Football Shoes Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps now accepting new students ages 3 thru 12 Contact: Nan Swartz 740-992-3796 Mizway Tavern Fri. Aug. 7th Karaoke Sat. Aug. 8th Uve Band Bad Habit Public..Notice . IN THt! COMMON PLIAI COURT OF IIIIJGI COUNTY, OHIO The F.,_ ..... Savlnge Company $2.00 cover Plaintiff, VI. Clndy~lka Miilies Restaurant now accepting applications for prep cooks, grill cooks, & waitresses. For more information please contact Millie's Restaurant, Bradbury Rd., OH Cindy II. fllcl11111, at Ill. Dellildeo..., c..No.•t:vott LIGAL N011Ca IHERII'I"8IALI OP RIALUTAT! .... 28, , . . A.D~ 011 the lrolll atepl of lhl ...... oounly Courthouae, Pocu•oft Ohio, ·1he following delorlbld real ...., Tlti!OIIo•lng real 111111111 .--1n1ecaon 2, Ren1• 13, siti1iellu1ry I .. Services SPECIAL SA I.E • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and ResldanOal • FrH &tlnutea No Job Too Sm.~ll Brian Morrison 71 LowRatal) WICKS HAULING Umestone, GI'IYII, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 St,.Rt. 7 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $195.00 FREE LowE/Argon Glass FREE Installation FREE Estimates *Any size up to 93 united inches in existing wood.double hung opening. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 74()..985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekday• 9:00-12:00 Saturday 4121/Mtfn •Options available QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291·5600 LIMITED TIME OffERIII Custom Homes On site custom.sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill WV Call (304) 273-5860 Ohio Call (740) 985-4297 3rd Annual~~~ "!!!! -- Located at l\leigs County Fairgrounds lntcrseclion US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) September 19th & 20th Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6676 a - a 7/3011fn (left Computer Pertormance Upgrldea Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-992·1135 for a Price Quote! Frognet Internet Sign-up point for ... Meigs and Mason Counties * JULY SPECIALS * •River Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9.75100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed .......$1 0.25 100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Ufe Data Hours: M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 8·12:00 Noon SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 985·3831 35537 St. Rt. .7 North · 1 ROBERT BISSELL COISTIIUCnON •NawHomes 360° Communications "-. .........,_, TRPPRn "EaJy Ot,er lire Pfrorrc • Barrk Finariciug" Air Conditioners .as Low As 128 a mgnth Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a mgpth *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7122/tfn 8ANKRU.PTCY can 1111eve • c1111tor of 11-.ntlal olillglllonsllld llr&IIJIII fllr distribUtiOn of MMia. DlbiDra In blnkn.tptcy may keep •analllpt" propetty for hll or her f*101181 Ull. 11118 111y lnCtutll a car, 1 IIOuM, clothla, lind 11o1 ululd goode. · For lnfonnltlon Rlgardlng Ban1truptcy contact: {740) 512-5025 Athtna, Ohio . j COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-764~ (No Sunday Calls) ~!A ..... ,.., f!f::- ~ ~ ..... ,;;,:.. ~~ ~ N~fli_ll, fil!a; fli~'- ::tl.!11 11_[! 1 ~~ 1 1 \il~t_, ~~ 1 . LJ..1 ~ 1 fJt 11.· t1L11 . (}l,!.11 LINDA'S PAINTING Take the pain out of painting. and lei me do it for you. . Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. (740) 985-4180. Free Estimales 7124/Vt 1mo. pd. INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Solllt •Faacla •Seamleas.Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Dock• •Blown lnaulatlon •Garages •Daeke 241124 Pole Building alerting at $5885 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing a. Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12/11/11n I I f!f':) DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio ~ iii'•, Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estimates Owner: John Dean ill": ~ 1/1:-. 111" •Room Additions •New Ga,rages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior • Exterior Painting . Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio - CARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740·6~8~72:.! lin INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHAN EDII j PEt:ISON - $14,200 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOI.l ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUAUJ=Y FOR 'I'HE MAPI.ES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your Income. Lovlly apartmenta featuring wall·to-WIII carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAI,D MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD ELIGIBIUTY REQUIJ'IEMENTS fOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL (740) 992·7022 Equal Housing Opportunity LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio 740-985-4422 .._ "Rill lnfllltry" *Roof Coatings i 1 *VInyl Sk rt ng "Water Heater• *Door/Windows *Eiectrlc/Piumlllng Suppllel "FFbtfllllll & Wood . Steps 1 m.co&lnt tirk:e• BtnneH... Supply 740 hi •ue 13t1 Sifford School Rd. Yard Sale! Green Terrace In Centenary. August 7,98 . Someth· ing for E\leryone! 153 Green Ter· race Court Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy 34009 Pine Grove Ad ., Aug . 9th, 10th & 11th, flt"St In 3 ysafl. All Yonl S.le1 lluo1 Bo Pold In Advance. Dotdllne: 1:00pm thl dly before the ed 11 to run, Sund1y a Mondly ldltlon· 1:OOpm Ftldoy. Big 5 Family Garage Sale. August 40 Giveaway 2 waShing machines , need re pairs. 304-675--4~7 . 4 Beagle P'-lllliOS. 740-992·2624. 8 wk old puppy, part Retriever. all 01<1. 74().4.46-3734. Queen Size waterbed. With Pad , Drawers, Mal!ress. line & Heater. In Fair Condition. 74"Q-441 - 1266 To give a.way· two wonderful fe· male housecats. 3· 1f2 years old. spayed. dectawed (front paws). updated vaccinations . Child is !t· tergic to tnesa !amity pets . Need home Immediately!! Take one or both, gentle with ch11dren. call anytime 740-992-4171 & leave mes- sage. Two 5wk old kiltehs. 304 -675· 6116. Two lemale puppies, half Airedale, halt JaD. Russell. 740-667-3090 Yellow Lab, ma le . 2 112vrs . old , trl8ndly, good home only, preler country home. 304·862·3325. Young Beagle Male . 740-446- 2660. 60 Lost and Found Found : Meigs H S class ring year 2000. found in Walmart . 740-367· 7734. leave message. Lost 8·3-98 , 3 young sheep, Au· ttand \ICintty, 740-742·3409. Lost : pony. red wlblack mane and tail, wearing" blue halter. Hysell Run/Bailey Run vicinity. 740·992· 6650. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Household. Collectables, CIQthing, Linwood Orrve Off lake Oriva. Rio Grande. Augusl 7th. & Blh. 9·5. AU. YenS Slltet Must Be Pilei In Advlnce. QfAQLINE: 2:00p.m. the day betore the ed II to run. Sunday .clition • 2:00 p.m. Ftldoy. Nondoy odlllon . 10:00 o.m. Sotutday. Baby girl clothes. swing , playpen , high chair. bassinet, maternity clothes . excellent conoilion . t 535 Adamsville Ad . oil 588 . Aug. 6.7 , &8. DB Garage Sale: 817th, ll/81h. Rio Big sale · Pentecostal Church basement 673 South ltd, Middleport , Oh . August 6· 7, 9am·4pm , Saturday 8th, 9-noon. School and baby clothes, lots of mise Friday, 133 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, grandfather clock, deep freeze. voutn bed, office chair, Ice cream chairs. carpeting , antique stand, chandelier. blood pressure kit, much more. Moving sale, 245 Union Ave ., Ap1.1 t. Thursday. Ftiday. 9·5. Racine . Yard aoo bake sale, Saturday. August 8th, lOam. Between Main and Vine Streets on Broad· way, by Ladies Circle F.F.G.C. Yard sale at the Chester Wells residence . Long Bottom , Oh , Frl· day 7th. 5atllrday 6th.9-5. 143, 4 112 miles, turn left on Smith Run Rd ., Aug . 6th-81h, girls 1-6 clothing. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 2-family yard sale. 9th Street , Fri · csay 9am-Jpm. Pnces negotiable! 2814 Meadowbrook Drive. August 7&8, Sam-5pm. microwave , golf-eQuipment. wood/doors . bathroom fixtures . ceiling lights , clolhif'9. drapes. 3-famlly yard sale, 2602 Mt . Ver· ~n A\18 . Sat . A.ug .8, kids clothes-an sizes. Aug eth-Blh 11 Blalne Line Gatllpotls Ferry. Waterbed , clothing toys & tots of misc. Backyard Sale -August 7th 3408 Franklin Ave . Fri. 10-4 Cral1 items . girls clothes . waterbed . Iris OOibs. New· & Used Items 6 Mil es Out Jerry's Run Ad. Apple Gr0'19. Aug 4th thru Aug 8th. 9-? Pre Yard Sale: Soft .side twin wa· ter bed. steel door , collectors plates , microwave carl. 304-675- 6036 SaL Aug B. Bam·4pm. 2304 washington Ave ., furniture & househOld goods. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, l ull time auctioneer. complete auction service . Licen sed 1!166,0hlo & West Virginia . 304 · 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447 Wedemeyer's Auction Service, GaNipolls, Ohio 740-379-2720. Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Silver AI]JJ Gold Coins, Prootsets, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pre -1930 U.S . Currency. Sterling . Etc . Acquisitions Jewelry . M T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue . Gallipolis. 74o-446-2842. Antiques . top prices paid. Riverine Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, Ru ss Moore owner, 740 · 992 · 2526. & clean used furniture. one piece or complete '""'•"'" , Osby Martin , 740- 992·6576. Clean Lata Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buic.k Pontiac . 1900 East ern Avenue, Galllpo~s & 0 Auto Parts·. Buymg wreciled or salvaged vehicles . ko Hull , Fire King Anchor , Hock· lng. Others, 50's End. Collee Ta· bles, Whatnots, More! · 304·773-5033. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES La rge Yard Sate : Aug 7th . 8th . 9 :00 - 5:0Q Childrens Clo thes , Toys. 385 Gage Road. PalriOt. t/2 MileOfYAt.141 . 110 1 Help Wanted Ottlilpolll, OH - · ~.., urn..... ~L---~~~~--~ - a:mM~·~'------------ 7pm. Easy Work I Excellent Pay! As semble PrOducts At Home. Ca ll Toll Free 1· 800 ·467 · 5566 Ext. 12170. Experienced Timber Cuner Need- od 74().£82. 731 B Fast. Growing, & Friendly At · mosphere. All Shilts . Will Train, Send ~esponse To : CLA 729-69 , c/o Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729. Pomarov. OH 45769. Gama Meigs Community Action Is seeking a lun lime agency Plan· ner/Grant Writer. Background in grant writing and non-profit operation&. College Degree, excellent wrbaf and written skills required. Excellent benefit package .• Salary commensurate with exper ience . Send Aesumee with 3 refrences to GMCAA. Box 272. Cheshire. On . 45620 by 6/13198. GMCAA is an equal opportU1ity employer. Health Recovery Services. Inc. Is A JCAHO Accred ited Organization Prov iding Health Care In Soulheastern Ohio. PROGRAM DIRECTOR· Full· Time Regular Vacancy Available At Aural Women Recovery Program . Master's Level Preferred But Experlenc8 And Education In Chem ical Dependency And Women's Issues Weighted . Must Have Strong SupervjsQry And Managemenl Background. Skilled In Budgeting, Human Resources , Programming . Planning And Continuous Qua lity Improvement. Knowledge 01 Treatment And Re· covary Strategies For Women And Families Essential For Success . Requ ires Strong Leadership And Ovnamic Teaching Capabilities . Will Be Required To BoOn Call. Please Respond With Letter Of Interest, Resume And Three Pro fessional Reference$ To Human Rer;ourees Manager, Health R•covery Services. Inc. tOO Hospital Dn ve. Athens . OH 45701 . EOE. Help wanted : Duke Cleane rs ol Gallipo lis. OH . Apply In person ' from 12pm-3pm. 1·000-484·6800 Code 5-452 LIBRARY CLERK - Meig s Co . Public library. Part-lime, mainly evenings and weekends . library ex"erience preferred . Apply bA · fore Aug . 9. at the Pomeroy, Mid · dlepon or Racine Ubraries. Licensed Social Work For 116 Bed Skilled Facilttv In Gallipolis, Ohio. Salary Commensurate With Experience. Send Resume To Mr. Jerry McCoy. Administrator· Ar - · bors At Gallipolis. 170 Pinecrest Drive. Gallipolis. OH 45631 EOE. LPN Part Time Must Be Available For All Shilts. Ohio License R~ ­ quired . Contact Dorothy Harper, 740-446-7148 Needed: Energetic, Kind and ded· tcated STNA'S (par1-11me) tnleresred in caring lor people tn our specialized Alzheimers unil. Day ·sitive to the needs ol the elderly and those with Alzheime rs and dementia . Please apply in person at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. 311 Bu ckridge Rd .. Bidweii.Ohio 456!4 Optomet1lc Assistant , part -time , m ini mum wage . no experience necessa ry. wi ll trai n Send re sume to : Po1nt Pleasa nt Eye Cli· nic . 201 · A Sixth Street. Point Pleasanl. WV 25550 Part·t 1me Employee Th at Could Work Into Fu ll-lime . PC Expenence Necessary. Gra ph iCS Helplui . Poinl Pleasant Pnnl!ng . 304- 675-3952. Person For Full tPafl Time Posi· lion Of Counter Sales And Truck Driver . Electrical Experie nce A Plus But Not Necessary. Apply In Pe rson At W.Va . Ele cHic Supply Co. 1885 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. OH EOE MNIF/0. Rewarding and challenging positions available for LPN 's wishing to work with the dementia population in a secured Alzhe1mers unit (part-time . all shills) . Mus t be sensit1vt to the needs ol the elderly. Please apply In person at the Scenic Hills Nursing c enter. 311 Buckridge Rd . ,b Bidwell . On. 45et4 Taking care o f elderly i n private adult group home , call 740-992- timt and pan Hmt positions. Paid vacation and hoUdays. If lnte~esl · ed , please appty in person Mon· day thropgh Friday. 9am-4pm or write Atth : Georgie Boao. R. N.. D.O.N., 200 South Ritchie Ave. , Ravenswood , WV 26 164 , 304- - """'"""" .,....IIIIDOol* • 5023 TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED JCJ rRUCKING,INC. . " HIRING tN YOURAREA IS WE~FER : OTA And Regional Work Available . Competitive Pay. Paid Week ly, Di rect Deposit Avail .. Heallh Insurance & Vacation Pay, Lilt Model Conventional&, AsslgMd Trac1ors NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAIIY ·• ' . Frldoy Aug. 7th From 8 P.M. ·8 P.M. I SoiUrdly Aug. 81h From 9 .. A.M. ·I 1 A.M. Meet Our Compo. . ny Alp At . COIIFOIII"III IQ5 E.llllln St. . ..Jldtlon. OH 4t!e40 Fol More Info., Experlloicld Dott- ....,_On..._ lnex· CIN Totl-frlt z• Hoin, 1....: I I":~·~~ca=n~d,..oo-a21-4211. DriVIrl Ctll 1-100; ....-a. .: and evening shills . Must be sen- Att.ntlon Certified Nur~lng A ... Moving Sill: 11e1n /Shine, Frldor. Sttlriay. A4oaull 8111, 7111, 11-2, Ator Of ao Ceder, Furniture, Toole, Elte1rlc: Mulclier, HowH· R~~~~·· 8Fih~~7~f"d.~r 7463. 111t1nte: Ravenswood Village Is now accoptif'9 oppllcalloo& tor 1\JH Moving Yatd Sale: 442 First Ave· Saturday Auoust 8th Only. Rain Does Not Cancel. Furniture. Lon- . 273·9385. EOE. Gtnosls/Eidor· gaberger. Deluxe, Exorcise Bike. catt1aciily. Lawn" Mower, Patio Furniture . Avon $8·$20/Ht No Ooot To Portable Basketball Hoop IHurty). Wom1n1 Designer Clothes, Coo<, Elly Cesh. Fun 1·60().3.51· Mona Outoner Cloohea, Boyo Clothing. Chrlsrmos Decor. 9 Ft. -~ Chrla1mll Trta. Wrottha, Saga Avon • Sl ·120 /Hr. No Door To Syatem, Gtuswott. Precioul Mo. Door. 'llonUHI" 1-800-2N.0139 menta. Solos Complott Body El· ~::,-~•luxe Welghl Sit. PIO- Avon NHded: nue. Galltpolts ln The Hou&e Sale Caregiver For Elderly Women Room . Board. Salary, 740· 367- Immediate janitorial help needed . Big yard sate on Millstone Road, 3 miles_. Thurs.& Fri . Foflow signs. J Moving Sale1 Furniture. Cloihlng. Books And Much Morel 2000 Chesrnut. Fflday & Satutday 9:00· sago -Drummer and Sax Player needs Guitarist and Bass Player, wide • range ol Music . 1-740·698·6212 John Peck . DriJIM'"I9r Grande North 325, Tycoon Lalla . SiQns. 733 Eagle Road. 9·5. Bien· Babysil!er needed, part-time, all shift& . 304-882-3624 leave mea· Big moving sate - August 6-7. Baum Addition Desk. table saw. cloths. toys. 132 90 Wanted to Buy Merry Rd . Rodney Village II. Rod· _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.__ ~ Plus Familie s: Bik es. Boo ks. 25401 or call304-675·1324 EOE. Caretaker needed : man & wile , rent lree . Ward's Mountain Re treat. 304·576-2916 between 5· 2 Family 7-8 Rain or Shine 9·5. ney. ACTION YOUTH CARE. tNC. Is 5-7. 9am-? t6 South Third St .. Mason . Beanie Babies, Lot s of Clothing. Furnllure, Toys. Lots of misc. Three !amity garage salt· July 6· 7. Grace Weber residence. Reedsville across from Belleville Locks and Dam . C lothi ng , !OYS . variety of Items. 9am-? 9:()().5:30. Areas I Shirley · seeking a Child & Family Thera Pt&l lor our Mason County (Pt. Pleasant) office . Applicant must be a Masters level Social Worker. Counselor or Psychologist eligible to be licensed . At least one yeiSir o f uperience In indi· vidual and family therapy. Salary range is $25 to $27 ,000. Closing date Is Aug . 7. For more inlormatlon. wrlte Action Youth Care, Inc. 217 Stxth St . Pt. Pleasant, WV 30 Announcements New To 'IOU Thrift Shoooe 9 West Stimson, Athens 74().592·!842 Quallly clothing and household Items. $1 .00 bag sate every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Sat. large variety items. Grande. 9-5 Mon :Jrd lhur sat am. 8434. Lots Of School Clothes Ana M~ .• B1 Pine Street, Frl, Sat, 8·? MOBILE HOME PARTS AVON I All Saturday, August 8. 35655 Rock· springs Rd . 9am-3pm. Clothes and vaious household Items. Girls One ·On ·One 1·900·438· 6773 EKt.8459. $3.99 Per Min . Must Be tB Yrs. Satv·U6t9·6-45· (anytime) or 304-1!175-595!5 after 8pm. Wod thru Spears. 304-675-!429. Need Someone To Talk To? Live . LONELYUI be at Ntast 18. Call 61 ...09:2-6387 Six Family Garage Salt-1262 Neighborhood Rd . Corner Le · Sega Saturn . games, large women's clothes, dishwasner. Musehold Items. rain delay to August 13th, 14th, 740-992·1043. ~~· ~~~~~~~~~~ L.----.....;'::::01~2~:-=".J YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Personals 245-5014. R L HOLLON New Homes & Remodeling fill' Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Sidin~ .lfl:... Commercial & Residential \ liE~ 27 yrs. exp. . Licensed & Insured N:-. 5126/tln Joseph Jacks TRUCKING 1 949-2168 Adorable Killens , 2 Bla ck & White. 2 Calico. 2 Grey, 6 Weeks ~ .f.!' ' Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ShOts. 740-742·3062. f.\' JD CONSTRUCTION ·~ 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 <Complete Room Additions • Roofing ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Free Estimates STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling 992-7943 7131981 mo. . Garages • Replacement Windows JEFF WARNER INSURANCE '*' 113 W. ST. POMEROY, OH. Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps 7fl7198 1 mo pd HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES New Homes • Vinyl Siding New CELLULAR PHONES "Wirere Qrralily Doe1ir'1 Coli More" •Garagea Chester BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Located In lhe Insurance Plus Building across from the Court House. Burglar, Fire, ClosedCircuit TV's 740-992~2068 "Your One Stop Computer Shop" Custom Built Computers, Pre-Owned Computers, · Networks, Modtms, Hard Dri-ves, Printers, Upgrade WV Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings 740-667-3513 Howard L Wrltesel Andrew Wlf l ~ms Please Can 74G- Jacks Roofing &Construction 1-888-667-3513 ~~~•e B~~!~w::.~XP~~\J\ trn.f Tl Joe Wilson (614) 992.:.t277 Racine, Ohio 005 304-882-3336 Tradilional or Cuslom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and lnlerior Design wilh exlensive experience since 1989 AOMISSI~/.J-a..~IJ~"<OM~SSH)N ~~- New Haven, Flowers By Craig FREI: 299 Third Street JAMES SERVICE For A Fresh Look mo pd baskets, wooden items Ope• 11 cnn • 6 pm ANNOUNCEMENTS ALARM Call 7!2fl/98 I ~ 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SHOP Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone • Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonsble Rstes Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 Remodeling ~ "Build Tour Dream" ONE MAN BAND CRAFTY LADIES SAYRE TRUCKING M&J (OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 31m Slate Aou18 554. 740·367·5040 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY "FACTORY DIRECT" 614·992·5479 Coltractors, 1.. repair on any make!" ~ Call 614·843·5426 FREE •Residential •Commercial •FREE Estimates ·No Job Too Small •Christian Owned & Operated ·Gilt Certlllcatea Available • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 ~117/lllmo. 2ND (740) 985-3948 (UmeStont- ~Neetl Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates e\ .:, ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVIa THE APPLIANCE MAN • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions :,\, Wlllllm Safr1nek. Attorney At Llw . LOHG·s COHSTROCTIO" · Business (Cut Out lor Future Dlacount) '7\ ··- 'I 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dependable Part Time Cook Needed for Successful Meigs County Business Evenings & Weekdays 25·30 hours a week Send resume to: tent ial. No exp necessary, must Bio Yard Salt: Saturday. Sunday. (218) 3111).7200 FIX: (218) 311CH210 (7) 23, 30, (8) Ute - ·--Public Notice Help Wanted girl. $500(•)ptr will< earning po- Two Miles From Cheshire . On Ct.wland, OH 44122 by John F. Torrence and Ellnbeth Torrence to Gwenllyan Jonea by dlld dated No"'mblr II, 11182; following lhl lOUth line or llld Ianda dlldad by shlfl!i·, hla of Alai Eiltlll Torrence to uld Jon11 The Stall of Ohio, about Eighty rode to the Mtlga County, Soulheelll comer thereof; FT Mortgage Companlll, thenct North parallel with dbl, FT811ortgage SeMcaa the Weal line ol aald ... auceuaor by merger to Section to the place of MNC lloftgtge Corpor1lllon beginning, containing about ve. 43 acr11,- or IMa. Ronald IlNce Denny, at al Parcel No. 4: The No.eeCV042 following reel utate In purauance of an Order eltuatod In lila townehlp of of !Ilia In the ebovl ontltlld Lebanon, County of Melga, action, I will oHor lor ule at Stall of Ohio, bounded and public ouctlon, lithe door d11crlbad aa lollowa: of the Courthouao front Sillllleln Section 27, Town atepa In Pomeroy, Ohio, In 3, Range 11, of the Ohio the above named County, Compan(a Purchell and on the 28th dey of Aug., beginning llllhl aouthwHt 11111 111 11:00 o'clock a.m., comer of • 12 acre tract of the following dlacrlbld real land prtHntly owned by ntete, allulltld In Sllllbury Deyton Hayman, which 12 Townehlp, Malge County, acre tract of lind Ia Parcel Slllll of Ohio and being In No. One In a dlld racordod Section 31 , Town 2 North, In Vol. 138, Page351, llalga Range 13 Well lhl Ohio .c o. Dood Recorda; thence end South 50 feet to • c:roaa cut •• foil-: In a rock; thence In a eta point In the Northenterly course, ~~;;! County Rold 5 crOMing two ere"" cut In Road) Hid point a rocll, about 1345 1111 Ill a about 2700 1111 uniform dletance of 50 fill and about 1450 1111 "from lhl Southerly 11111 of from the Southeut comer :aakl 12 acre tract to a point of Soctlon 31; thence North 1 0 feet South of the 10 degrell 51 ' 14" Eaat Norlhuet comer of aakl12 210.00' along thl cenllrllne acre tract; lhlnel North 50 of aakl County Road 5 to 1 lnt; and thence point; thence South 11 Soutlt,llterly along the dlgr- 04' 48" Ealll 210.00 aouthlrly line of Hid 12 feet to an Iron pin aet, acre 1r10t to the place of puling an Iron pin IIIII :Ill beginning, conllllnlng 1 1111 and p111lng the acre, men or 1111. Clllllrllne of an old 111llroad Excepting lnd at aboul 125.71 IHI lor to former g111ntore, ,.,_..;thence South 10 H. Slllnakar and Orpha dig- 51'14" Wtat 210.00 Slllnaktr, their helre and feet to an Iron pin 111; a11tgna In thance North 86 dig- 04' undtvklld 48" Will 210 flit to the In ell the oil point of blglnnlng, paulng tht centerline of 11ld old · other mlnerela and within the railroad at about 1011.27 1111 hereby conveyed and an Iron pin at 190:00 Parcell No. 1 to hot lor reference, lnclutlve, above containing 1.005 ac?ll, with the rlgllt to mora or 1111, excepting 111 pramiHI, to legal """'""' end r1ghla drill lor, of way. and remove the Current D11d Recorded the IIICHUty on Auguat 24, ·1995, In thltefOI and lhl Omclel AICOI'da Volume 24, ao much of lhl ae page 715. RillY bl n-ury lor lhl Property commonty known pu=~-=~•corded ae: 38500 Bradbury Road, Pomeroy, Oh 45780 on 11/23/M In volume 15, Perce1114-02084.006 Page3118 Stld Praml111 Apprallld Property commonly 111 sso,ooo.oo and cannot bl ltnown u: 337M Long Run eold far 1- lllan two-thlrde Road, Long Bottom. OH ollhllt amount. 45743 TEAMS OF SALE: Ten Parcel 1: oe.GOOI2.000, 011- percent (10%t down at the OOOU OliO I OloOOOIII.OOO · time the bid Ia accepted. Slid finmlm Applliud Balance to bl paid within at $30,000.00 and cannot bl thirty (30) days. Any eum oold lor leu than two-lhlrda not ptld within aald thirty of.:=:;oo;'SALE: Ten (30) dey• shall blarlnttreet et the rete of 10.00% par percent (10%t down at the annum from dille ofule. time tho bid· It acceptiii. Jamee M. Soulaby Shariff balance to be paid within Mefv• County, OH thirty (30) daye. Any aum Cerllele, McNeill• • Rlnl not paid within aakt thirty Co., LP.A. (30) dey• ahall bier lnt.,.et By, lflrblrt J. Kremer at the rate of 11.75% per 25200 Chagrin Blvd., Suite onnum from- of aall. 240 Jemti i . Soullby Cllwllnd, OH 44122 Shtrlll Phone: (216) 360-7200 Mtlga County; OH Fax: (216) 3110-7210 Carllell, llcHtllll I Alnl (7) 23, 30, (8) e 3 tc 1$$ DANCERS WANTED ... Excellent opportunliy for iho tight & VIcinity Sutte:MO PI Aa lhertlf of II::C ·" ' • Olllo, I hereby IIIOYI lor .... at 10:00 a.m. on l'urtllw, lito II 0 li wiiiiiiOitlln the the public road; thence following lhl Olllllr of the public rood South to the Page 9 Help Wanted 110 Yard Sale Gallipolis Co., LP.A. by: HerblltJ. Kramer 252011 Chagrin Blvd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Middleport, Ohio PubliC Notice & Una of uld IICIIon about Eighty roc11 to the centar or 110 70 Notice Public Notice P.O. lox 729·68 SHOE PLACE 992·5627 219 N. Second Ave. Public Notice PUBUC HOTICE The elehtlln member Nike Socks The Daily Sentinel • Thuntday,August6,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Water your brain, it's a smart move 6, 1998 EOE. ... �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 6, 1998 Pomeroy • M(ddleport, Ohio Thursday, August 6,1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AIJ..EY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle p}UI.T.TP ALDER 11 0 Help Wanted PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, CELLULITE? Contro l Group Needed! $200 Bonus For "Be10f"e & After' Photo' If Putlhshe<! can Tracy 740-441 ·1984 140 Boslness Training LOOKING FOR A JOB ... Bul Short On Skills ? Gam Skills In One 'Year Of Training In The E~tenlngs . Buckeye Hills Career Center Continues In lis 22nd Year Ot Operation Train In Adult Basic Education, GE D Testing Site. OHice Technology, Welding, Industrial Maintenance, Peace Officer /Corrections , SUCCESS, Auto Technology , A1r Conditionln'g & Heating , Farm Bu smess Planning: Analysis, Compuler Specllahst. Customer Centered ; Health care Technician (Formerly Nur se A1de) : MRIDD . Pre-Em ploymen t Tralnmg : And More. Call 740-245-5334 For Catalog And lnbrmatiOn. Southeastern Busmess College , Spri ng Valley Plaza. 740· U6· 4367, l-800-2 14·0452. Accredll · &d Member, ACICS Reg 190·0S· 12748 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed , mulching . flower beds . landgcaph•g. sidewalk edg ing, mowmg etc .. Free Estimates Call Bill 3114-67~7112 Certified daycara prov1der. has open1ngs all stlilts. across from Ml<ldlepOn Pa,., 740.992·5073. C1rcle -N· Convalescent Home. Has 1 Opening Elderly Or Hand•· capped Person In My Home, 7~0- «1·1536. Furniture repair. refinish and restoration, also custom orders Oh1o Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry PhHiips, 740-992-6S76 GeOfges Portable Sawm1ll, don't haul your logs to the m111 just call 3114-67~1957 FINANCIAL A.nracllve one-floor home In Pomeroy Beaultful mterior with 2 bedrooms. ltvmg room . dining room . butll ·in kttchen, like new stove and refngerator. breakfast nook featunng corner what-not shelves, bath, and a ni ce sunporch with windows and screens provldtng a great view of the Ohio Rtver. Carpeted . lull baaement , plastered watts wl1h crown moldmg. roomy clOsets with tun length mirrored doors; storm wlndbws and doOrs. fufy tn&Wated. 108 L• gton Terrace . $39,000 Call 7<t0992-5292 after 5 p.m. Corner lot, two year old furnace, HW heater. roof . carport , small shed. askiflg S5S.OOO, ptico nago- tiabje. 740-992·2790. Garage apartment. Middleport. great cond•t•on, new carpet. two bedroom . bath, kitChen. large livIng room, Cleek. 2 t f.2 car garage, owner relocahng, 740-992·5243. House For Sale 1n Vmton, Out of Htgh Water' Reduced! 740 5961929 Very Nice Home House. 2 Story Duplex , I Bed· room Cottage. 13 P1ne Street. Gallipolis, Large Lot Shown By Appointment, Pnce $96.000 740- 446-4999 In Middleport· new- kitchen, oak cabinets. diShwasher. diSposal, heat pump, three bedrooms, bath and tf2. cal740.992-3465 Prtce Reduced 2-&tory. 3br, basement new vinyl skUng, dou- ble lol 1S34. Bellmead&. 304·67S· 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Newly Remodle<l Country Home. Off&rl quiet couhtry living on a private 2 112 acre lol with local schocls and downtown shopping leas than 10 minutes away Faml· ly pleasing amenities Including new kitchen. Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces . family /home office space 3-4 bedrooms , 2 112 baths, many extras! $98,000.00 call 740-446-9762 or 740 -446- 2940 320 Mobile Homes for Sale t2x60 tra1ler, can be used for ol'•ce tra1ler, S3 000 WithOut air con· diiiOner. $4,000 wilh . 740-949- New Haven, 2br home, garage, river frontage . References, deposit , & lease required 3().4..934· 7462 Nice 3br, references & deposit. No peU. 34-1175-5162. Ground floor apl 2br, wid hoolo·up, referen ce& & deposit, no pels 304-675-5t62 450 Furnished . Rooms NOTICE Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busi ness w1th people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you nave i nvesttgated 1he olforlng 230 Professional Services Uvmgston' s basement waterproormg, all basement repairs done, tree estimates . i1le11me guarantee. l2yra on JOb experierce 304-675-2145. 12x65 New Moon tra1ier 1Ox12 pull-out. 3bedroom. oeen remodeled, greal shape . must be mo~ted . $4 ,000 Kawasak• motor- Oakwood Homes, Sarboursvllle, W.Va. Locati on Has seen Or· dared To Liquidate All Inventory. 0 Down , Lowest APAI 304-736· Spoc1al 16l80 3BR , 2 balh . $1 ,32S Down, $20S Mo. Free al1 & tree sl<<llng HIIXHl91 -8m. Trailer tor Sale $8,200 . 740·992· 6619. Unbelievable. new t4x80. no payments after lour years Call 1· 1100-9ol8-5678. Used single wide. around S100 par mon1n. Ca111-II00-9ol8-5678. 330 Farms for Sale t5 Acres t /2 Wooded , 112 Pastuere House, Several Buildings, 2 Ponds, Gresn School District, For Sale By Owner, Priced: High 80's, 340 Business and Buildings HlOQ-6!!.1-6]77 AJI real estate adven1slllQ m thiS newspaper IS SUbj9CIIO the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act ol 1966 wh1ch makes 1t1llagal to advenise "any preference. hmllahon or discnm1na110n based on race . color, religiOn sex familial status or national oogm, or any 1ntent10n to make any such preterence . tim1tat 10n or d1scnm1nauon ~ Th1s newspaper will not knowmgly accept adven1sements for real estate whiCh 1s 1n V10la110n of the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised m thiS newspaper are avatlable on an equal ' 1979 Bayview 14').( 70' Double Expando. 3 Bedrooms. CIA. Call after 5·00 740·256-1090 1988 Clayton. wlhaat-pump , 3br, 1 bath, good cond Will pay lor delivery $11 500 304-675-3000 be!Ween 8am-5pm t988 Redman t4x55 2 Bedrooms, Gas Heat, CA, Like New, $7,900, 304-675-696S, 740·446.0175 1992 Clayton t6 ' X 50' , 2 Bed · room , 2 Baths, Very Good Condi· t1on 740·368-8424 or 740-388· 8S13 1994 Noms Clayton 14x70 2 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths. 2 Decks. Central Air. 8xt0 Metal Buildmg. 740-256-6851 470 Wanted to Rent 17 miles from Uillon axil. 10 miles from Fraziers BoUom 8 · miles lrom Pt. Pleasant. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. Sits on one acre land , city water, very noce. $350 . Accopl HUD. 304· 562·5840. 490 Lease · Commercial Building From Burger King In Gal· 2212 Eastern Avenue . Area; Commercial Loca11on In Galli· 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned . $260-$300 , sewer, water and trash Included, 7~0- Route 7 North, Commercial Sq. Will 2 bedroom mobile home, nice To Sull, -~ Bui~. Hlg~ Vlsabill· ty ; Commercial Space In Mini - yanl, wa1er & ~ash paid, $300 per Plaza Appro<. 800 Sq F1. In Rio month , $150 deposit, propane gas , Hud approved, 740·992· GranCJe , 257 . ~- REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale ·A Little Counlry in Town· - large restored V 1 c tor~an home Situat ed on 12 'acres. V•llage of M1ddle· port Secluded and puvate , close to schools and churches. Private brick c ~tcular dnve . bnck patio , modern k1tchen . lam1ly 1oom wl fireplace . 3-4 bedrooms . two bath s, large formal LR and DR . large foyer. four oug1nal stained glass wmdows 30 mtnutes from .Athens. t5-20 minutes from Galh· polls FOI' appomtment call 740· w College, 740- 245-5040. 740-245-5060. MERCHANDISE For sale or rent- 14w6b house trailer. au condti!One d. wash&r 6 year otd, country style, 2-3 bed· rQOml, 1 bath, loft OYet'lo<H!.lf'lg livIng room. tongue & groove kltch· •n cabinetry. doors & woodwork throughout , pellet stove . ·HPICA. appliances mcluded. 50 year vinyl siding . shutters . deck. 1 car garage , spa, storage building. mcely landscaped, on t acre . county schoOls. 8 m•les from Holzer 740- 367-0286 Approw lmate ly 1 acre , 4br, 2bathl , 1/2 mile out Pleasant ~ldge Road . $22,500 304· 773· !5040. LOI 2 112 Acres Rural Water 35'1150' Metal Building Insulated Trail•r Pad , 6 Aoom House Not Complelod, $32 ,000, 740·256· 1335. - NloO 3 l!ldroom. 1 Ba111, 1600 Sq. Fl., Malnlenance FrM. 2 Car Ga· r1gt1 Great Location 740·448· 1 112 11ory, 301, llaJIIOid Avo. Pt Plllloln1. 3Qoloe75-2924 Scen1c Valley al Apple Grove, WV 8u1tdmg lots. Single w1des accepted. public wate r. 20 mmutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Ad Clyde Bowe-n beautiful land . Ma1gs Co , Sc1p10 Township, SA 692, (JuSt off SA t43) Owm!r l1nanc1ng. ($1800 per acre) call for good map. I -740- S93·Bs.5 360 1·304-75~5885 large kilchen . tully equ1pped. large Ioyer. 2-car auacheel ga rage Ga ll ipolis Ferry 304-e75· excollenl buy, $89.000, 740·949· 2547. Rac1ne OhiO · 2 acres . Morn1ng Sta r Rd . $20.000 . 5 acres . Sfl~terel S- acre peruls remote ery 1·800·691·67n • bedroom. 2 balh, 1 car garage, with lire place . pool table & eQUipped kitchen, price reduced , Now taking sealed b1(j5 on commercial lot on US 35 Henderson Mall bidS to Siders 2123 Matvern Rd . Rock Hill . SC. 29732 . Opemng date September 1. 1998 Reserve the right to refuse any or all bids For info call 803-366· 3 BA, 2betha, Home For F!ent 1· 3br. 2 lull balllS. UA. LA OR . 91<3 2583. Jr. 304-576·2336. AUGUST SPECIAl All S!NGLEWIDES ..99DOWNOR 9.1% ANANCING ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES NITRO,WV and""'"'· no pelS. 74G-696-107S Handy Man Special 2 or 3 bedroom ~ngle wldes. 304-75~7191 . Huge 28x80 3BR . 1 1/2 bath Starting at ONlY $39,999 . Many c-ptton 6 available 1·888-928- 3426 Large selection of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms Slartlng al $2995 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land · 30 ·500 A.c ras. We Pay Casn 1·800·213·838S, Anlhony Land Co. RENTALS Free 1·888·84().()521 2br house full-size bastiment , 10 New Haven , WV plus deposit 304·882·3274 allor 12pm Set Up On Lot, Take Over Pymrs, 304-736-7295. 740-9!12·Bs.2. 312 Watzgal St Pomeroy. 3 Bedrooms, $380 00/ Month , deposit reqUired Toll Free 1-888-840 - 0521 3br house In New Ha'JIIn, stove & relrigerator. $300 mo. plus de· posit 304·773·9171 Leavs massago. 8Jl0.837·3238 4-room cottage, no petalno child· ren . adults-only, $260 .mo. plus New 3br $900 . down, $149 per $2e0. depoon, paid u11111loo, 304· 875-4534 after 6pm. New bank repos . Only two lett. never lived in Call 1·800· 848· 5878. New Doublewide 3BR , 2 bath . 11 ,325 Down & $205 II'" mo. 1· 8811-928·342e. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nished and unfurnished, security depOSit required, no pats , 740· 992·2218 888·61 8·0126 Used Furniture Store ' Below Holiday Inn . \n Kanauga . Monday Thru Friday. 10·4, 740·446·4782. Slop By. Used Window Air Conditioning Units, Different Sizes, Guaranteed. 740-886-0047 530 Buy or sell . A1venne Ant•ques , ~ 124 E Mam Street , on At. 124, Pomeroy Hours . M T.W 10 ·00 a.m to 6 00 p.m , Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p.rlJ 740·992·2526. Russ 8-rOom house, CIA, $300 . ·mo. utilities & deposit, no pets . 304· 575-4874. 1 -5 BEDROOII HOliES FROII 14,000 LOCII Gov'l. & Bonk Ropo'a Call 1·800-522·2730, x 1709. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. 01\Ml. 1·BIJ0.537-9528 550 Building Supplies $425/Mo . S22S Deposil. U1olllles 304·675-4004. Beach Street. Middleport, 1 room elf1clency apt ut11it1es pa1d. ~ ­ POSit & references . 304 -882 · 2566 5121 . Staal Bu1t~tngs , New. Must Sell 30<40<12 Wa s $10.200 Now $6.990, 40<60<14 Was $18 ,400 Now $9.990 : SOx100x16 was $27,S90 NOW $18,990. 6011200X16 Was $58,T60 Now $39,990, 1- 800-406·5126 560 Pets for Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Wllh Cnildren. $100 740·446· 1455 A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Ad . from $279 10 $3S8 Walk 10 shop Chrloly'o Family Living Apor1mentl •86·66 OX:i! computer, 4MB, sao MB hard drive, WIN, CD ROM, new color monitor. Epson 24 Pin Printer, SOOO OBO, call 740 -992 - Pomeroy/Mid<lepon Caii74Q-992·4SI4 Monday lhrough Salurday 9 ·ooam-~OOpm . 7 etactnc baseboard heaters, 5 used & 2 new In box, assorled lengths, 2 square 0 thermostats. new In box. $125 lor all . 304·882· 332S Gracklus hving. 1 and 2 bedrooM apartments at 1111\igs Manor and Alvers1de Apartments in MiCidle port From $249·$373 Ca li 740992·5064 Equal Hoos1ng Oppor- A1'11 1que Roadmaster 25• g1 rl's bike . 16" girl's & 2e· boy's bikes, Tandy eomputer with printer, roll· lng invoice cab1net, typewriter stand , br1e1 cases , ledger file, old camera equipment, used trampoline. 740-992-5742. Bean1e Babies , buy-sa la-trade , ava1labte tor sale now, Fortune , Erin . Wise, and others 304 -675· 7223 after 6pm Now Tak•ng ,..ppllcallons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo , 740·446 0006 One b&droom-iPartment In Mid- dleporl, all ulllllles paid, $100 de· p<)si!, $270 mon1n. call 740-992· 780611am-5pm. 11 ·6. Fish Tank & Pel Snop, 2413 Jackson /ANe Point Pleas- ani, 304-67S·2063 C. F A. Aegi6tered Persian Cat 1 Shaded Silver Male, 1 3 Year Otd Tort1polnt Female, 1 3 Year Old Shaded Sliver Female, 1 2 Year 0~ Aed Female. 740-446- 145S 740-311H'885. Electric Scooters. Wlfeelchairs, New And Used, Stairway Eleva· tors. Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts. Bowman's Homecare, 740· polls, OH - New Kl!chon , large Bedroom, View 01 The Rive1, EK· cellenl Condl!lon, $300/Mo., Do· posit And Aeferencts Required . o446-7283. No Pels, Coli 740·«8·4514 For ,lj)poln1men1. 388·8922, Ask For Tom Mile hell French City Pet Groonung by Appointmenr "Ultra Wlltt Blthlng Syate'!l " 650 Second Ave Galli· polis. 740-446-1528 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. & Album In S10Ck. I Cal Ron EVWIS, 1-801).537·11528. ' Kincaid oolld oak dry alnk UOO. hulch like ntw, 2yra old firm. Sola & chair 2yra. old, green· burgandy· bluo stripes $250. 304-67~ 1570. 2412 1·1100-594·1111. Livestock Gentle pony & like riew saddle & laying hens $2 .00ea . Pullets Sl OOea Neugeben goal $75. P1gmey goal $40 304-67S-4192 Morgan & Sadd lebred 4yr old gelding, gOOd lrall horse $1 ,soo· or win trade. 304-562-5840. 2!6-1758 1987 Ford 48' High Ranger bud<· S I ,200.00740-36 7·0122. aller Sllq)m Slaughler hOgs year round 304· 576-2579 907 4th Street New Haven. WV 304·882-3194 640 Hay & Grain 1oo Large Aourld Ba6es 01 Mixed Hay $15 Each, 100 Large Round Sates From LasI Year S10 Eacn, 100 Large Round Sales Of Wheat Straw With Grain Still On , $10 Eactl, 740-245-5047. Ew111ngs 675-5088 TRANSPORTATION Blazer , red , ~x4 Tahoe, 56 ,000 miles. 4dr. lOaded. Sealll West Nontl 730 Vans & 4-WDs 3• Pus Pass '87 Fool Ranger 4<4, rei>Jill motor and transmission . runs good, '98 GMC Yukon ~WO, SLT package, white, CD player, leather seats, garage kept, 9000 miles. $32,500. 740-992-6849 740-3"19-9110 sl1015 & wormld; 740-667·3404 Two Norwegian Elk hounds, 1 male, 1 female, pr.ce on 1nqulry; r•glstered MI. Cur, male. date of birth, .August 10th 1997, parents world champion squirrel dogs , $200; 740-66!1-31190 580 Fruits & Vegetables HIM WATCH THEM SCARY I I 3114-675-61 53 1987 Econoline 150 Ford Van . • Good conclioon. $2.300. 740-256-:. : 6570 1988 Toyola 4<4 22AE 4 Cyl , 158,000 M1ies. Body Good, Runs · Good S3,SOO, Tlade . 740·446· 39112. 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan SE. has prime t1me conversion package w1th TV and VCR, Gold Spectal Edition. absolutely loaded, FRANK & EARNEST I. 71 .6K. $11 ,SOO. call 740:992· Motorcycles '80 Olds Delta 88 tour door sedan, blue w1th while vinyl top . 73,000 actual (certified m1tes). · See at 742 East Main Street or call741>992-7949. 1994 Honda CR250 740· 256 - 1972 Nova SS 396 Engine. 4 Speed Transmission. Pos1· Track Rear End , Low U1les. Excellent Conditi00174D-256- 1172 THE BORN LOSER 6790. r l..rnG Tlf\f.. 1996 ~arley Davidson Heritage Soli Tail Class1c, 600 miles, miRt condition. over $25.000 mvested, Includes all anginal parts plus many extras, also matching tielmats. must sell, $t7,750 firm. 740- r-10~, ~T ::0 &000... l.£f~ .ll[)T ~y ~1£.1 HQI.J'~ 6117·3802 1960 ·1990 HONDA CARS FOR S1 DO Se1zed & Sold Locally This Month. Call 1·800·522·2730 Ex1 1980 · 1990 Trucks For $100111 Local~ ms Monlll Trucks. 4x4's. Etc 1·800·522·2730, X3901 1980 Ford Car MUST SELL! $800.00 740.256-1631 1982 Cutlass S~reme, 2 0, 260 V8 Good CondiHon. $1,500 .00 Firm 740-992-4568 1987 Chevy Spnnt. automatic transmission. 3 c yli nder. S500. 740-992·3147. 1987 Dodge Shadow. 4 Door , Auto, AI C, Tilt, 84,000 ml , rTAA.\'5 ~ !l~Wr\f.l I-IOW'5 &£Tf>,:;r LE.T') Jll5T ~y I'"' l'f.TWE:ffi Mt-mi«:> 1 l'r-'1 Kawasaki STS Jet ski, st1ll under warranty. three seater, 83 horse· power bough I new July of '97. three matching Kawasaki ski vesls and tra iler all go w1th 11 . $5000, 740-949-2203 or 740-9-49· 2045, will consider trade lo r a good pontoon boat Sid 1hlo summer! 18ft. Deep·V, closed bow. 160HP $1,400 00 OBO 7ol0·256-9114 1988 Bonnevute LE , maroon, ~dr, new tires & brakes , good co nd $3.200 304-675-S792 after 5pm 1988 Chevy Serena GT 2.8 V·6, auto, cruise, lilt , cassette & more. $1 ,800.ll4·773-5854. looks like Now, $2 ,495, 1989 Jeep Pock-Up, $2, 19S; Cook Mo· 101>, 7ol0·446-.Q103 1990 Grand Prix, lour door, runs good. air, 1111, cruise, sharp, 1992 Plymouth Acclaim 4 Doors, Auto, Air, Cruise. 98 ,000 mi ., 34 MPG. Runs 4 Looks Gr•all 740- 1993 ElorlneviUe. black, good con· 2900 or 7~9-1004 . 1993 Cavalier RS, new paint, clearcoat, while letter urea, ntw akl resort 37 Coq au- movement ~Reddish 41 aurtap fiber 42 Once-a time 43 Uaeda pool 45 llalul. sweater - ~::~~:~' S@~~1A-~t.~Se ....,;;.,;.::.:,:.:;_....:;;,~ I~IIH ~y CIAT I . 'O!UN 0 -·a- -. WOlD GAM I ol 1he lour ocrambled -d• be- low to form four simple words I ~ DRAORM __,s......,Rr-U--...C_H.,...~I.,=~ . 15 • 6 I I 1 L.....JL-..L.-1.-'-..J., LORNUL With today 's technology I believe that the television lets you be ·entertamed by people ~~~ ~ouldn't allow 1n • • • • I. h,.--.;.,:...;;,.,~.,,,;.6...:,,...:..,,r--i A Comp leJo 1he ch,ckle q,oted V L_J_...L_.L-...1-..J........I RATS! M'( TEAM LOST A6AIN .. THATWASNrT by l.ll1ng 1n the m•ss.ng words you develop from step No J beloYw WilEN IT WA5 A REAL6AME OVER,DID TloiATWM IT SA'{ ''TilE A MOVIE .. Bed ra11 caps, fit Chevrolet tructs . $25. 740-446·2316. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS END"? Dreamy • Swept • Amuse · Glance · ANSWER I've concluded that teachers are the only people who have learned to ask a question and wa1t for the AN· Budgel Pnced Transm 1ss1ons All Types. Access To Over 10,000 TransmiSsiOns, 740-245-5677 SWER! Naw gas tanks & body parts 0 & R Auto, Ripley. WV. 304 372- ITHURSDAY 3933"' 1·1100-273-9329. Campers & Motor Homes AUGUST 6l 1981 camper 16', sen canta1ned, commode and shower, New Tires 11.wntng. Very Good Cond•· llon $2.500. 7ol0·9494877 1973 Smokey IS Fl $1,700, 1972 Arlslocral 18' $2,000, 1699 Me· Co'!"l<l< Road, 740·446-1511. Ha- . SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished. Eslabf~hed 197S. C~l ~4 Hre. (7ol0) 446-0870. 1·800-287-0S7S. Rog· ers Waterproor'"O Appliance Parts And Sef\'H:e. All Nama Branda Over 25 Year~ E•pertence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag , 740· 446- n95. BLACKBERRIES $13-gal You Pick $10-gal. No Weeds. Berries On Fence . 30-t468-1667 r.m. Mlwge 1994 Chevro,et Cavalier. AWFM Casseltt, ABS , Good Condition, free estimate can Chet. 740-992· B1ackblrrloa oro· rlpal Also a compoSitr lor sale. Vlrglrs Berry Palen, aau or 5'tracu10 on SR 124. 1995 Ch1\'&ler Sabring, excellent condlllon, call Tom Anderson, 740-992·334811111r !5jlm. Tame Blackberries. $3 .00quart $10.00 gallon. 3114-67S-4514 South of Leon, WV. Financing Ava-.304-458-1069. 31 Utah I 1988 Dodge Truck 318 Motor, Dodge Dakota V· 6 1994 Motor. $200 A. Piece, 080 740·2561233. C&C General Home · Maln tenence- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, wl~ws, baths, Uplon Uaod Coro Rl. 02·3 Mil"' Indians 30 Young alrt PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES banery, 4·dr. $4,500 . 304·773· ell33. 55.500 Milas, $8,300, 740-«10469. calm 29 Soulhwesblm A 2!6-9114. dillon. one owner. call 740-949- elnglng group 26 Hard WO<k '1:7 Period ol one? lackels & bumpers $2,0SO. 740· 446·3814. 1991 Chevy Corsica, 3 1 Multi port engine, power windows, cruise. lilt, air, sharp car, only 62,000 aCiual miles, $2950 neg ., 741)-992-6824. valley 24 Plllyground equipment b+-l-+-+-l- Mercruiser Inboard. w/trailer. life Auto Parts & Accessories 23 Deep, narrow 255-loh EaR Paaa ·Paaa lr IS here thai the rnfamous and oft-misundersrood suit-preference s1gnal occurs. You disregard both 1he trump su11 and lhe suit being led for the ruff. That leaves rwo other suirs. hearts and clubs here. tr East re1Ums his highest diamond. he is showing an entry (or porential enrry) in lhe higher-ranking suil (hean.s). Howev· er, 1f he returns his lowest diamond. he is sugges1ing an entry in the low· er-ranking sui1 (clubs). Yet. as he has no side-sull entry, Ea.st musltable his middle diamond. rhe six. Afrer ruffing, West will switch ro the heart king. (If he tries a club, hoping panner has rhe ace. declarer can gel home.) Now the defenders can take five lricks: the spade ace, the heart queen , I he diamond ace and rwo diamond ruffs. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 790 Grow oldef 22 Enthuelaetle By Phillip Alder 46 TMI'l'a bane Here is the third interesting deal I 47 --do--n WatChed during my brief ViS II tO the 49 Jackie's 2nd 'TGR Bridge Club in London la.sl 50 Out ol the spring. How will the play go if Ea."· -"' Ioree West defeat South ·s contract of three (lbbr.) spades'1 52Ac:treaa llyl'NlNote Nonh's good pass over three 1......1.-'--'-.....1-..L..53 Commetelafa spades. Despite 18 high-card points, his spade fit wasn't wonderful and his lack of aces was worrisome. (If Nonh does bid. il musr be four CELEBRITY CIPHER spades, not three no-trump.) by Luis Campos c.~etwt~y Ciphef CM)k)QramS 1 ,. Cftl81ed rrom quotaiiOI"e b'f I1JJT10U11 people past and present At the time, West led the heart Each ilinefin 1hecipheratandt for another T«My'1 W. Hequals P Icing. Declarer won wilh dummy's ace and called for the spade king. When the defenders didn"t find lh~ir diamond ruff. declarer lost only three , p X NX cxxo . 1s HKVT L S 0' I tricks: one spade. one heart and one diamond. 0 s t ZJCGD ts VLLGDIXL G'Z To keep the defense alive, West mus1 lead his singlelon diamond. VJLGXODXC . ' ZGKXC LVRGC Having liule choice but to assume it PREVIOUS SOLUTION "When people are laughmg, !hey ·re generally nol is a singleton. Ea.'l wins with the ace killing one another."- Alan Aida and rerums a diamond •• but which 1998 Honda 300 EX. like new. W1\' laSI, $4,000, 740.992·2009. 760 11 The third didn't happen $2,900 Fvm, 740-245.0134. 4420 12 Dried up 21 Gamut• 38 Slow muelcol 1977 Chevy Capr1ce Classic. PW. PL , Cruise Conlrol. Till Sleerlng, AJC, 2 Doo1>. 8 C~lncler. Gr11a1 Engire, Body GOOd Shaoel 740-446-485S. t1 WWII11111 1D Euencea 11 Dam! Opening lead: • 4 ~Q:_7 1998 Yamaha Timberwoll, In· eludes New Gun Scabbard, Has. well·kepl $4.500 304·67S· 6118. $2995, 7ol0-992-6624. Schnauz.er. miniature male, $200, AKC champion grand sire. also Tiny Toy Poodte white male. THEN TH' WICKED OL' WITCH SAYS1 "I'LL KILL HER DAID WITH A PIXEN APPLE H.. 1986 Chevy C-20 Con~tersion · Van, raised roof. Good condition . dillon I $9.500 Nogollable, 388·8718 Reg1stered Border Collie Pups, Only Females lett. Vacclned & Wormed Asking $ISO 00 Call 1 NEVEl LET 1979 Dodge 4 Wheel D11ve. MUST SELL! $600 00, 740·2581631 1989 Cavalier 2 Doors, Auto , $10 aacn. 740· BRING TATER OVER FER KIDDY TV!! $2600, cal 740-992·3465. '94 Hyundal Excel , white, brand new transmission wl warranty. excellent condition, 64 .000 m1t es. DOWN wing 321Mp 1 w. c..t coli. 2 Exper1a 33 Euenllll 34 Par1 ol • ahlp'l 3 Frantdurter hull flotclln 4 Pl. ol E8l 35 I.e., In lull 5 HlghHI card 36 Dl..ctor Woody6 tto.t 37 lla. Redarave 7 Join (a couple) ln1Mf1'11ga 3tWelkawlil1 long...,. a Dance ltep •A Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Models. 740-388-9378. Any1ime. . 1988 Chrysler New Yorker good oonditlon 304-882·2219 ~o<er . •QJ98653 • 72 • 10 8 5 199~ 161! Mach 1, 120HP Mercruiser boat, Inboard/outboard, many ex- 742·2996 evanmgs 10 9 2 Soulh Excellenl Coodillorl740-682·7318 710 Autos for Sale asking $3200 nego llab le, 740· • •Q8743 1988 6400 John Deere Sk1dder 740 28 Pari or a blnl'a • 9 8 54 +A 9 6 2 • 4 eilruCio, 740-3711-6279 5175 992-t4t5 • 742 • KQ 8 3 t='rl'lc element Ingredient ( 2 -.) Eul • A 10 WHI 1986 GMC 1500 , Good Condl· 11on, Must Sell! $2.800 00 7~0- 1983 32 Foot Holiday Rambler Imperial Top 01 The Una W1th Reese Hitch, S•cycle Rack, t8 Ft. Attachable Screen Room, AV With .All The Extras \n Good Con- Pupp1es- mom- shapherd/retnev- EEK&MEEK eKQJ73 • K J 6 5 3710. Quarter Horse 10 Y&ar old gelding, does trail & Barrell Ask ing 55 Z50nlhlr- • A J 10 740-682·7318 1988 Chevy S·IO. New Palnl Job. Sharp! 740-441·1419 6<, dad· • K 160 .A Barko Loader New John Deere Engine 1.500 Series CTR Sawbuck , Excellent Condition Pekingese puppies . AKC 1regis 1ered. 6 wks old , llfst ·shots & wormed. call after 5pnf, 740-8-43- & Garden Tractor, With Loader, 3 Point Hitch, In Good Condition , $2,800, able At 1403 Eastern Ave .. Galli· Dalmatian Puppies . $50 Each. 8 Wee ks, Wormed Shois. 740· - · $200 740-&U-2288 C ~ mpact Case Lawn UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR LEASE: Appllcolions Are Avail· .5343.end 1eaYt a meosago. Now Open Sundays t-4. Man-Sat Cho.<e~ condillon, call 740·949·2217 , 7il0am-1 O:llq)m. Twin Rivers Tower now acceptmg appllcallon& tor 1br. HUO ·subald· !zed apt. for elderly and handitap90d. EOH 30H75-6679 an appointment call 740·143- AKC reg istered Shetland sheep dogs, 6 wks old, 5 males, sable & white, t trl color •. all have while COllars, after 6pm 740.742 -3065 'Registered Labrado r Pupp1e1, Champion Bloodline , Proven Hunting Stock, M/F Shots, pews, 1we1ve ll long, lo'" Lawn Tractors .And low Rate Fl· nancmg On New And Used fQ\Jipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740·446- Seized And Sold Brand Newt Great Gift! COIYideo storage un1t Black and cherry Never out of box $125 . Holds up to 9-40 disc&, also holds tapes Call 740-992 · 6636 alter 6 pm COs & tapes not included. 10' tong , six 6' tong, oak. good APT AVAILABLE NOW ore Included. A $300 dopool1jo required. Foi mort lnlormallon, or AKC Reg is tered Boston terr ier rups. 4 males. 1. female. ready 1o go. mother and lather on premises. $200 each. to good homes. 3981. 1· 2·3 bedroom• . Stov.e/relrlg available. ul1ht1es and cable paid, HUO ac~epted . Children Wel come, Ask fo1 Christy. Upstairs elflctency wltl1 private entranc•. completely furnlsh&d , qultt turroundlngt , ttlr" mll•a rrom the Aaven1wood Rllchlt B<ldgo In Ohio. Perlld fll11 IJillrt· ment. It's $390 a month, utilities AKC min1 P1n sche rs. 3 red , 7 weeks okl, $150.740-949-3026. 6969. 29 People Wanlod To Gel Paid SSS For The Pounds Or Inches You wm Lose. In The Nel<l 30 Days. Call Tracy 7ol0-441·1962 Brand New Apt .' Rio Grande AV81fable Aug 1st, All Un.UIIies· Paid . Walkmg Distance To Cam· pus. 740..245-S100 $150. 304·576·2444. 1998 McDonald's Beanies Still 3648. Equal HOUS1f"9 Opporlunoly old AKC Registered Labrador Puppies, 5 Weeks, F1rst Shots, Cnamplon Blood hn e. 740 -256· 2 Very Good Wmdow Air ConditiOners. 740-446-3600. 7~0-446 - & mO\' Ies Call 740-446-2568 AKC Oatmat1an , 14mos looner $125; Oak Desk $75. 740· 446-9709 . on bags $12S. 304-67~Sn6 . ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve Deere Skod Sieer loaders. Check Wl1h Us Abou1 Financing On Hay for sale . square & round bales . 1st & 2nd cutting 304 - 740-992·3418 18 .000 BTU Amanna Air Condl- Tractors, Hay Equ ipment . John Block. brick . sewer p1pes . windows . lmteis. etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande . OH Call 740-245- Central Air CondiiiOI'IIng. Free Estimates! If You Don 't Call Us, We Pa1d, 740-446·2129 Lawn Equlpmenl Compacl \JHIIIy TraCiors From 20 To 39 HP. Al l Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Slale lnspec1ecl 2bcirm apts ., total electric, appliances l urn.shed. laundry room facilities. close to school in town Applications available at · Village Green Apts 149 or call 740-992· 456 1/2 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, Your Area John Deere Dealer For Res1dential And Commercial wv Sausage co,.ny AKC Boston .Temer puppies. 6 weeks old . AKC Bo ston Terrier Stud Serv1c9 740·256-6498, or 740-441-t357 t2• Concrete blocks 60ea. gas range S30, small air conditioner $50, lawn mowers, replacement w1ndows. washer & d1yer $400 Your area bush nog dealer for parts, rotary cuners, loaaers, till· er&, finish mowers. ect . Carmlctlael's Farm & Lawn m1dway between Gallipolis & Rkl Grande. Ohio on Jackson Pike . 7-40-446· 2412 ()( t -800-594-1 1t 1 =""look 21 Te- IIMeblll 56 Antagonism players 51 Sblw 4485 2 1J2 Ton Army Trucks , 6 WO's Made By General Motors. 1970'1 ColO. 48 To a higher 20 Sault - llarll1 66,000 miles . $6700 . 740·985· Kubala 14 HP 4X4 Diesel Wl1h 4 Alla1chmenls $3,800.00 740-2561156 44 Aclr.a lllerUI 45 Neighbor ol 17 Ninny 18 "JWie olmut '91 Dodge Dakota , V-6 tnd With extinded cab and topper air. :· $13,900 304-675-5040 IU- 1 Opllmla1lc 7 OWituma 15 HollO abOrt 51 16 Une on a map 54 Went on a 720 Trucks for Sale guson Diose!, 740-2118-6522. Custom Slaughler & Processing 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3711. EOH Ford 5000 Diesel, Foro 3000 Oleeel , Late Model _.5 HP John Deere Diesel, 135 Massey Fer· Two truck loads of misc. yard &ale items. $75: AT&T Notebook computer. 350 HO, 8 RAM . used 20 hour& , m.nt condition. $295. 7•0· 446-2957. Bo l~ Lose' 740·446·6306, 1-800· 291-11098. D6C dozer, turbo, tilt , raps $26,500, caD 740-992·51172. saddle. 740-742·3062. 740·l146-G231 . "COOL DOWN1" Gallipolis. 740·448·8906 . 740· o446-n87 Two Gravelots 1n Ohio Memory Garden 7~0.446-7432 1 Year Old Full-Blooded St Bernard Neutered. Male. Very Good Antiques 1953 Fora Tractor $2,800 00 Call 630 Moore owner 1 BeCJroom, AJC, WID. Hook-Up, Near Holzer, $279fMo , + Utilities, Deposit & Lease AeQu•red, 740- No PelS. Parking, 6 Monlh Lease 1100 . Deposit, $300/Mo , HO· 446-3667. 3 bedroom nouse. Mtddleport. $300 per month, pius utilitieS. rno Free skirt 1-1100-691-lim. Apartments lor Rent 1 Bed roo m hOuse nea r Rio Grande College $300 00 Per Month . Depos it Required . Toll 6542. New t998 14x70 three 1>8!1room. ulCiudes 6 months FREE lOt rent. Includes skirting , deluxe steps and setup . Only S 187.08 per month with $1075 down . Cati1· 440 1 Bedroom, Furnished IUnlurnl&tled. Oown&laiiS, 1JhliUes Paid, 9621 Pm 740.367.0126 9182 410 Houses for Rent Ou1ck delivery Cali 740-385 · Mobile Home . Good Condition 12'X 65', partly furnished , central air unit, water bed . dlneHt set . srove , refrigerator. call after 4~ 00 Pomeroy, no llOIS. 740.992·5858 Refrigerator Frost Free $150 00 Side by Side Aelngeraloo $250.00, Washer $95 00, Dryer $95 00 , Electric Range $95 00, Nice Whripool Air Conditioner $150.00, New Amanna Air Cond111oner $350.00, Whirlpool Washer like new S205 00 . 1 year Warranty. Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne St Gallipolis. 740-446-7398 or t · lunlties 3 bedroom house. Racine. $300 per month, pius utilities. 74D-992- 3BR/2BA Mobile home for rent with ap · proved appllcallon, K&K Mobile Homes, 8am-5pm, 304-675-3000 Inquire at front office. Slle $19.000 Or 22 Acres Wl1~ Pond $21.500 Cash Price Friend~ Ridge 8 S Acres $7,500 9411-5678. 304-736-7295 Oeposn. No Pe~l740-44H313 1 Bed room Apartment. Stove & Refrigerator Included. 740·446 · Bashan Ad . S2S.OOO. 740-992· 5072 t Sl lime buyers E -Z linancmg. 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200. per Ftlonth Call Credit Line t -800· Mobile Home 2 Bedroom In Galli· polls. $375 00 Plus Utilities, Pus G•llla Co.: Gallipolis. Nelghrbohood Ad . Nice 10 Acre Building 446-4722 1\vo 4011 Slorage Vans , $1 ,200.00 Each 740-256-1270 Waterline Spec1al 314 200 PSI $2t .95 Per 100 : 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com plllsslon Rttings In Stock Two bedroom , 1 112 baths , Vmton . You pay Cleposil and utUihes and have references . 740-388· . Lol for sale· Gaihpol ls, 90x172, nice neighborhood. qu1et. 740- 3725. 4yrs old, $350 . 304-675·3000 be1We8r18am-Spnt Meigs Co.: Lots + lots All New!! Rutland . Whiles Hill Ad , Just Off New Lima , 16 Acres $14 ,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000 . Danville , Br iar Ridge + Golf Ads . T Acres With Nice Pond $12,000 Or 8 Acres $13,000. Also. On SA 325. Nice Wooded 17 Acr•a $16,000 , City Wale r Near New School. Kee baugh Ad , 5 Acre Lo.~ !~4.00C Ea. Oyesv111e, Very Aemote 11 + Acres $t0,500 Call For Free Maps + Owner Ft· nanctng Info Take 10% Off Listed PriCeS On Cash Purchases! The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has moved to 145 North Second Ave· nu&, Middleport (Cash Bah(& olel buildi ng), buying· baby 1tems , breJkfast sets & good clean used furniture on cons1gnment. Open Tuesday· Frlday. 11-4, 740-992· Used Hot point washer & dryer. Three bedroom mob1ie home In Back On The Market 10 Acres , Teens Run Ad ., $12.000, PubliC Waler Relrlgeralor $175, Electroc Slave $12S 740-44&-7616. 96~3356 BRUNER LAND ?CG-441-1492 1998 Close out sale Save b1g $$$ 2.3.4 Plidroom homes. Tn . State Homes. St Albans , WV Callt -800-948-5678 Ooublewtde 3bl, 2 bath , $1 ,345 down, $217 permo Free deliv· 3br, double lot 100x100. nice IO· cation. Mason area . 304-773 - Road, WV 304-67H946 9436. 992·!1696 1226 2 acre lots or 8 acres, l!lethel 111bale, trS1 monlf1 free. 11eo HBO, S1ar0ne special S48 lna11111tlon. 800--2640 plano Or. 740-446-4525 ForlaaH 1br trailer for rent at Larry's L()Ct(· er In Letart, WV 304-895-3603. 992·2167 Prlmeatar· low l nstailallon with Grubb's Piano- tumng & repairs . Problems? Need Tuned? Call the 1/2 Acre Lot 1989 Clayton 14'X 60', Deck, Porch, 24X 36 Garage/ Building 4nd More Mid 20's For Appotntment 74D- 256-1380 1995 Clayton, all electric, e•cetlent conaltlon. call Tom Anderson. 740.992·3348 After 5pm opportun~y baSIS Close Out Sakt On Everything In Stock Parts . Farm Equipment. Utilily Trailers, Tractors, Kessel's Tractor & Equipment. 1 Mile West Holzer Hospital Jackson P1ke . 675-4%1 350 Lots & Acreage 314 acre on MeaOOw H1ll Drive on Sand Hill Roa~. 304-675-5211 16x76 4br. 2 bath S1.t95 down. $193. permo Free air, free sk1rt 3114-67S-4920. Older-metal storm windows wl screens 28.1182 & 3·&e· double wall unit pipe & unit cap 304- Commercia l-Office or Retail, 87 Mill St Mii:ldieport 1,450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building 740992·6250 AcQuls•tlons (next door) 12x65 Schultz. good cond, CIA , lurnace-4yrs old, range-4yrs old. new carpel , vmyl . underp1nn1ng Will pay lor del1very $5,800 Call K&l< Mob1 le Home s. 304 -675 · 3000, Sam-5pm 3339. 304·67S·3269 74D-3Ci7·m7 or 740-367.()239 Onlce T1aller 8'X 32', $3.200 00. Pallal Dolly $200 00 740·4<16· 4782 Single P1rent Progr1m. Spec1ai financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes Peymenu 11 low 11 l110hno Callnow~-755-7191 . 314 acre corner lot in Camp Con· ley 304-675·3734 14' x 70' 1963 Ctayton-uncoln Tra1ler, 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath, tO X 22' Fron1 Porch With Root , I' X 10' Back Porch . New Underpmnmgs For more mfo. Alter 5.00 304·675· Kolher & Campbell piano for sale . Sl .0 00 Good condition 3409 cycle 7SO 4cyl. $800 304-S76 · 4146 14 <70 3BA. $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Free air & free sk•r1lng 1·888·928·3426 610 Farm Equipment 562-5840. 304 -67~1226 210 King Cole & Woodburner Stove, Good Shape . Wood For Sale AJso, 740-256-1~2-4 . New English saddi&, brownlaMver trim . $375 . Brown English sad· die. used a ftw times. 195 304- t00x1 SO lot In Gallipolis Ferry 2217 FARf11 SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK -lo-- 41 llol1lt beef 13 ~noisily 14 &.nllal cl1erKtlr , --~~-:--::--:-- 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiH 4514 740- ~159, 7ol0-24~9675 Pnme Location 4 t 4 Thud Ave Gallipolis. BeauUiul newly constructed two story Cotontar tlas 3 BR , 2· 112Baths, LR , f FA Formal Dm10g Room with hardwood ftoors, Oak Doors & Trim. Fireplace 1· 1/ 2 car garage. Elig ible lor tax Abatement. $169 900 . 1·304-273· 410 HOUle& for Rent ACROSS mobile home raper and mo<e. For 6323. 840 Electrical and Rlfrlgeratlcin ASTRO·GRAPB ~ LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0ct. 23) Hang Beware of the lemplation to pu'h out with pals today inMeadofimpos· yourself beyond your capabilities ing on a group that makes you feel today. Seek a.~sistance for endeavors uncomfonoble. They miaht be even lhaHequirc more know-ho\\Lihan you more irritating !han usual today. hove. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) If ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try the outside world doesn't treat you as not to conduct your affairs in ways kindly as it should today, don't bring . rluucould put you in opposition to the your griev~ home. majorily today. Being out on the limb SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0e<:. alone is a lonely experience. 21) Everybody makes mistakes , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) sometimes; and there's a possitlility ' Strive to do your best today, but don't you niiaht dO lli tOday. If you "' to;· I(IICh _unreasonable. impo~ to : cover lhem up, you'll CI'CIIe beilll number one. In .so~ Cli~Um· complications. · I SWICCS, second place tsn tlhat bad. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): GEMINI (Maylt-June20)1fyou Be budget-conscious today. U1c1 lim- . flil to respect the ideal and opinions it your spendinJ to lmmedilil needs .rA others today, they will have little only. Goins Into debt for IDI'RIIIIina .reprd for youra. Give credit where . you Clll't llll'onlllnoi'llllllt IIIOIIIY t:Ndlt is due. manaaemeat. · . CANCER (June ~l·luly ~l Be · AQUARIUS (lan. 20-Feb. 19) olttrcmely CII'CfiiJ 111 fi11anc•al or U• yout bell j . . . . I' crldcll IXIIIIIII'Cill dalinp.today. Makina •ul !!I 11 ..,._ If Jti11 ~ .. . ......lYe l'lltml · wilhoat thlnlr.itll oddll ........... ,..• • •;lllllltl clc&lll illllield o( prof- Friday. Aug. 7. 1998 Ventures you tackle on your own will provide you with excitemen! and , large·rewards in the year ahead. Only bring partners into the act as a last reson. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don' t do anyrhing 10 offend those who~ sup- I pon you need to advance your mter· ests today. Make allies. not enemies. Get a jump on life by undmtandi~g . the innuences that'll govem you tn the year ahead. Send for ~~r AstroGraph predictions by ma1hng S2 to Astro-Or:lph. c/o this newspaper. Box 1758, Murmy Hill Sllltion. York. NY 10156.BeSiftto._ . your zodiac sijn. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be sensible rcpntlna your holllh hlbill today. Pnctice rnoclenlioa II Ill aspects, llld if there II'C faodl orllrr erages you shouldn't COIIIUme.lelft until you Clll IMIIhaiiiiOle ,I arearer! rm- :-~· cr.-e ,.. �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday Thu~y.August6,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Oprah's black angels and other winged idols have a home in Beloit, Wis. By EDITH LEE WEBSTER , RCaegtholalw . Cb~-L . RSoclcfpord 1JC I.. au1 s "'"' ID 101 :: ~\h~10 ago, 0 t 1. Y ~venly r:: r::. watch over the histone . The . Ange1M_u~um m the church contams the nauon s largest pnvately owned collecllon of angels. The museum fea1ures 12,000 angels on loan from collectors Joyce and Lowell Berg. -~ 1nterna1J0nally famous collecuon Includes 1~ms represenung more than 35 counmes. . In add111on to the Berg CollecjJOn, the new museum boasts almosl 600 black angels donated by Oprah Wonfrey. .· More than 2,000 people have v1sited the museum since it opened this spring. They have come from 28 states and eight different countries, :;ays Nora Gard, the museum·s executive director. The Winfrey connection dbesn"t hurt, Gard says, but the interest in the museum is fueled more by the popularity of angels in general. "'There's a growing curiosity in angels, and people want to know more,'" Gard says. "Things like (TV's) 'Touched By An Angel' feed into it, and with the coming of the new millennium, there is a heightened onterest." Some museum visitors have told Gard they were auracled by their Chrislian belief in angels as God's messengers. Others have a New Age auraction to what they see as guardian spirits. "That"s passionate belief in the unknown is very strong out there, and people come for that reason," dard says. "The angels are sort of self-interpretive, depending on your backgrounds and beliefs." The Berg angels range from fine art to whimsical, such as the winged pink poodle. Sometimes with wings and-or halos; sometimes without, the angels' poses show _them playing The _Angel Museum, they f~M:C a dra- angels in 1976 during a vacalion in !"usJc, huggmg or kissmg and pray- mauc mural called "Heritage Florida. Now they hunt for anpls mg. Angels·" pam . ted on •LL - •Lu"' west wall, everyw,,..,., u"'y go, espcct"ally flea "We never m:eamed that there the circular work features four markets, estate sales and antique were so many d~fferent w~ys that an~els i_n motion. Janesville, Wis., malls. . cool~ dep1c1 angels, . Jor,ce artiSts Valen~ Saxer-Rosenberg and Their ~llecuon - "12,031 and rg says. It boggles the mmd. Dan Ballweg s mural reflects cultur- counung, Berg says - mcludes Fans :m<' friends of TV ta11r. show al diversity and unity, symbolizing pieces more than a century. old. host Wmfrey be~an sendm~ her Beloit's immigrant and migrant St. Paul, the historic church that angels after she wd on 1he an that labor heritage. houses the museum, sits on the Rock she could not find any black angels. Roman Inc. of Roselle, m.. a pre- River in Beloit, near the WisconsinWinfrey's angels vary in size, miere line of angel collc:ctibles, and Illinois border nonhwest of Chicashape, color and materials. They are Mary E. Matthews, co-founder of go. made of fabncs, porcelain, flowers, the 1,500-plus member Angel ColThe building is made or brown crystal, seeds and nuts, paper, glass, lectors Club of America, have both brick, with a peaked roof, Roman wood, shells, feathers, metal and singled out the Berg Collection as arch, bell tower with parapet and resin. the largest pnvately held collection high, round, stained glass windows. One of her donations is a satin in America and possibly the world. The Romanesque style is typical and lace sachet angel sent by Jane The Bergs' began collecting churches in Italian villages. Wannstedt, wife of Chicago Bears coach Dave Wannstedt. Another is of Rosa Parks. the Civil Rights figure who staned the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott. Others Illustrate themes of Christmas or Kwanzaa. the African-American holiday. All of the museum's angels sit in oak display cases. The Berg Collection is grouped by defining factors, including media, season, occasion, purpose, origin and company. The collection includes angels made of fine porcelain, ceramic, acrylic, copper, glass, leather, com husks, tree roots and spagheni. Many of the angels are displayed according to the season they depict, including Christmas, Mother's Day and other holidays. Others are arranged for the occasions they represent, such as a wedding or birthday. Angels made in Israel, Ireland, Italy and other countries share shelf space. Some of the angels are displayed according to the well-known companies which produced them, including Hummel, Precious Moments and Lenox. When visitors enter the gallery of :ISIS Wilen St Paul parish was \:IDS¢ ia 1988 Beloit Colle• bought the . . ' and used 11.o-for storage building Beloit 2000 a private developmcni group, bought the church for a plan to create. Herillje Park, ~ut when tbe buildina was flot used 11 was set for demolition. ' In December 1994, former Today: Plltly cloudy High: 801; Low: 60a ·shioners convinced the Beloit · bty Council that the church was a . historic landmark wortb preservmg. St Pauline a not-for-profit organizatlon established in June 1995, and the City of Beloit have a 10-year agreement for tbe site wh1ch 1s sull owned b the ci . ' y ty Tomorrow: Pll'tly cloudy High: 801; Low: 60a Lewinsky account sets stage for Clinton's side WASHINGTON (AP)- Keeping her composure while presenting :m account that President Clinton will confront in I0 days, Monica Lewinsky has told a grand jury that she and Clinton had a sexual relation;hip inside the White House, and discussed ways to conceal their involvement, a legal source says. Ms. Lewinsky, telling 23 strangers on a federal grand jury about her sex life, set the stage Thursday for Clinton's testimony by closed-circuit television Aug. 17. In stark contrast to her testimony, Clinton has denied having sexual relations with Ms. Lewinsky-once in sworn testimony in the Paula Jones sexual harassmcntlawsuil and again in a televised stalemenl. After spending 8-112 hours in the federal courthouse. most of the time in closed session with the grand jury, Ms. Lewinsky, 25, was not lold whcther she would have to testify again. That raised the possibility that she could be recalled after Clinlon becomes the firsl sitting president to give grand jury testimony in a criminal case that targets his conduct. Clinton could be asked. as he was by lawyers for Mrs. Jones in her civil lawsuit against him, whether he was sexually involved with Ms. Lewinsky, based on a certain dcfinition of sexual relations. The actual definition presented to Clinton in Mrs. Jones' sexual harassment lawsuit has not been made public. "I have never had sexual relations 19t6UNCOlN WAS$1,495 COLUMBUS (AP)- The Lucky 13 will try to prove that they truly are lucky. Not that anyone has serious doubts the group of 13 machinists and assembly technicians won $161.5 million in l:JSt month's Powcrball jackpot. But 101Jay, their attorney was to leave for Indianapolis to tum in what he says is the winninatickct. Larry Sturtz planned to travel alone by car to Hoosier Louery headquaners, where the ticket needs to be validated. Stunz has said he isn't . worried about theft because of legal Auro VALUE PARTS SroRES .PART88TOR.8 1tilt///~ ~tlfl r:z 4 cyl, A/C, auto, PW, cruise, AM!FM radio, stereo 4 cyl, NC, PS, PB, PW, POL, NASCAR 4 WO, V8, auto, PS, PB, PW, P. seat, POL, NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Tcr"rorist bombs exploded minutes apart outside the U.S. embassies in the Kenyan and Tanzanian capitals tuday, toppling a four-story building and killing more than 50 people. More than 1,000 were injured, of11;:ials said. Americans were among the dead, and the U.S. ambassador to Kenya was injured, the State Department said. More than 40 people were . killed and I ,000 wounded in Nairobi alone. said Red Cross spokeswoman Nina Galbe. Witnesses said at least nine were l:.illed and 16 hurt in Tanzania. An Arabic-speaking man was taken into custody in Nairobi by Kenyan poliL-c in connection with the bomb- ti~. Racing Simulator Good Afternoon You may win 2 Tickets to the Chadotte Winston Cup Race/ ~' - - Cleaning away Payback is coming Ruling orders workers' comp reimbursement tionship with Ms. Lewinsky and then conspired with her and others to cover up their relationship. Clinton went about his business 81 COLUMBUS (AP)- Some peothe White House, serving as host of ple who repaid workers ' compensaan anti-crime event in the Rose Gartion benefits in the last three years den and escaping reporters' questions will get reimbursed under a court rulabout Ms. Lewinsky that were ing thai could cost the state SI mildrowned out by the blare of a mililion. tary band. His aides projected a busiThe Ohio Supreme Court ruled Sness-as-usual air. 2 on Wednesday against a require"His mood is great," While House ment that injured workers repay bendeputy press secretary Barry Toiv efits they received bet weed two decisaid. sions: one ordering them back to "We're hopeful that this means a · · work and another against their four-year investisation that has cost appeal. upwards of S40 million is finally The ruling affect' only claimants · coming to a conclusion," Toiv said. since 1995 whose injuries were serireferring to Starr's investigation, ous enough to miss work. said Jim which sJarted with the Whitewater Samuel. a ipokcsma~ for the Ohio land deal in Arkansa.• and e1panded Bureau ofWorkcrs' Compensation. to questions of obstruction of justice He wa.' unsure how many workinside the White House. ers were involved. hut cstimaled On Capitol Hill, House Democrawould total about SI milrepayment' tic leader Dick Gephardt showed his lion. Each year. about 330.000 Ohio weariness with the Lewinsky inves. workers ftlc injury claims. hut only ligation. "I'm sick of hearins about 15 percent miss work. it," he told a news conference. A computer search wi II he used to He said it would be a "grave misdetermine who is due money, said take" for Starr to send a report to Kevin Waller, a spokesman for the Congress on the investigation in the Ohio Industrial Commission. weeks leading up to the fall elections. The issue arose ancr the state "Thai would be very partisan, very changed policies in February 1995 unfair and demeaning to the process Crews from Dfellr 1111d Miller Inc., Reynokllburg, haVe been about paying benefits during appeals. that I think all of us believe is imporwortdng to CIMn the village Hllllrl In Pomeroy this week. EquipPreviously, benefits were stopped Iantto this country," he said. ment 1111.bien UNCI throughout the downtown- this - k and when a doctor determined the patient Ms. Lewinsky began working at wiH move on to other ...... of the village next - k , according was ready to return to work. If the the White House as an intern in mid- . to 1 village empluyel. claimant successfully al'flCaled, ben1995.1n the spring of 1996, she was efits were resumed and a check was transferred to the Pentagon.' lo.!"'"'---------------~------.1 issued for back benefits. In the case presented to the court. · a fircfiglilcr/paramcdfc was in)urcd steps he has taken to protect the ticket's integrity and his clients' claim. 'The winners have 180 days from .&II~ July 29 drawing to present their ticket fdr validation. The ti,ket has been kept in a safety deposit. box. A copy was faxed to Hoosier Lottery officials, who said it looked valid. But rules require the original to be turned in before a winner is declared. Validation could take a while. So if the ticket is for rCijl, the money probably won 'I be wired to the winners· bank accounts until Thursday. Powcrball, which operates in 20 states and the District of Columbia but not in Ohio, offered a record $295.7 million jackpot. The ticket holder decided to take the $161.5 million lump-sum payment option. After taxes, a 13-way cut would be wonh $6.8 million to each. The supposed winners, who nicknamed themselves "the Lucky 13,"' work at Automation Tooling Systems in the Columbus suburb of Westerville. They bought 130 tickets spending $10 apiece- at a gasoline station in Richmond, Ind., about I00 miles away. The person who bought the ticket planned to buy at another store, but the line was too long. Most of the winners have remained anonymous, except John Jarrell, whose name was slipped to reporters by a relative. After the media swarm, their lawyer advised the other 12 men to hide as long as they can. In a news conference on his lawn, Jarrell, dressed in black Harley Davidson apparel, said be would buy a new home and a motorcycle for his wife. He said other members of the group talked about investing and buy- ing houses and cars. When asked whe1her co-workers who didn't play were sorry. Jarrell replied: "There's probably a few of Aug. 13, 1992. He was receiving temporary, total disability payments on July 24, 1995, when a hearing officer ruled that he them." had improved enough to be assigned One might he Robert Kronk, who to permanenl, partial disabili1y slatus. said he dropped out of 1he pool three The officer ruled 1he change was monlhs before the drawing aflcr sev- effective March 23, the date of a docen years as a member. He wanted to tor's report. That made the injured choose his numbers in<tcad of having man liable for overpaymcnls for four them picked at random. Kronk said months. he was sure 1hc winners would "take The court opinion, wriuen by Juscare" of him. tice Alice Robie ReM•ick, said the An ATS spokesman has said some hearing date is lhe appropriale date workers have lalkcd about va<:ation for ending temporary, lola! disabili lime. ty. Blasts outside U.S. embassies leave 50 dead, over 1,000 hurt 4 cyt, A/C, auto, PS, PB, AM!FM radio, stereo Test your racing skills in the Auto Value with Monica Lewinsky," Clinton testificd in the Jan. 17 Jones deposition after the judge allowed Mrs. Jones' lawyers to show him "definition number one." Clinton added: "I've never had an affair with her." Ms. Lewinsky, a former White House intern. left the courtbouse .Thursday pale and drawn-looking. Her spokeswoman, Judy Smith, later said she testified "truthfully. completely and honestly." "Monica and her family are relieved that this ordeal finally appears to be coming to an end," Ms. Smith said in a statement read to reporters. The legal source said Ms. Lewinsky stuck to the account she has been telling prosecutors "this past week, under an agreement that granted her and her parents blanket immunity from prosecution. That account includes testimony that Ms. Lewinsky and Clinton had sexual encounters inside the White House, including in a study near the Oval Office, and discussed how they could conceal their relationship. But she says Clinton neverinstrucled her to lie under oath. the source said, speaking only condition of anonymi1y. PlatoCacheris, one of Ms. Lewinsky's lawyers, said his client "did a fine job." Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr is investisating whether Clinton committed peljury in the Jones lawsuit when he denied a sexual rela- Single copy . 35 cents Lawyer for 'Lucky 13' departs to val.idate ., winning -aeket. WAS RAciNG AHEAD OF THE CoMPETITION! Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 76 4 cyl, standard, AMJFM radio NEARLY 600 BLACK angels from Oprah Winfrey draw visitors to WAS $6,495 the Angel Muaeum. . 1-.;..;.,;,;;,.;;;;..;;.;._-:~~ BORG)(WARIER .. Braves shut out Reds 5-0 Hometown Newspaper Front Wheel Drive, 4 cyl, Air condition, auto AND Importance of being happy, Page 2 Mississippi Queen is coming, Page 7 Exploring the 'good seed', Page 7 • Names omitted from dean's list Cynthia Krauner and Melissa Nicholson, both of Pomeroy, were inadvertently omitted from a list of students named to the Hocking College's spring quarter dean's list. Students must have at least a 3.3 grade point average and 12 credit hours to meet dean list requirements. Sports August 7, 1998 · Today's Sentinel Z Sectloas • 1l Pqes Pomeroy Auto Parts Celrpd•r Dwlflcdl 11am to &pm • Monday August 10th, 1998 Comks f4itqrielp 119 W. Second Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992·2139 WgtMr Door Prizes! Lotteries Free Popcorn • Soda ,., 7 8-10 11 l .3 415 3 Crowds crawled over a mountain of twisted and broken concrete and metal looking for victims, calling out . \ \ 1! .11 >I• · • HI ' •· to ,, ,.., ,. . and waving their anns for help to free ' " " ' " . " " ' " ' " ' ' ol "' ' . ! .. . '"' ·"' ,.,. ' "" trapped people. Windows were shattered as far as I0 blocks away. Bodies were dn1ped out of windows in a charred bus, and shanered cars were left smoldering on the street amid the debris. Dazed and bloody survivors lay on the ground until they were led away. "Once the rubble is cleared further we expect to find more," said Galbe. Added another Red Cross worker ·· ;.· , : who refused io give his nome: "There arc too many dead to count." Passersby helped rescuers, and ferried the injured to hospitals in their CHARTING THE COST - Ohio Senate surrounding school funding at the Statehou.. own cars. At least 54 people were Minority Leeder Ben Espy, D·Columbus, on Thursday. (AP) being treated at Nairobi Hospital. referrld to • chart during 1 news conference 'The nearby German embassy was also damaged in the blast, but there were no reports of injuries there. In the Tanzanian capital of Dares Salaam, a car bomb uploded in the U.S. Embassy parking (Jli. At least nine people were killed and 16 "School districts arc not required the new standards, and then cuminjured, witnesses said. OffiCial con- By PAUL SOUt,fRADA to spend more money,'' he said. pared that to the c~tra state aid they finnation was IIPI immediately avail- Alaoclated Preea Wrltll' "They arc only required 10 repriori- will get next year. COLUMBUS -New legislation able. lize the way they currently spend Smoke rose from the damaged that requires academic standards and money an unfonunate necessity . The gap for the 159 districts that linancial accountability will cost buildings. after watching school districts fool- responded was more than $2112.6 milOhio schools more than SI billion, a ishly waste taxpayer dollars on ltion. If the comparison were extend'urvey by Senate Democrats sllid . "They just don 'I have the money administrative penonnel while text- ed to include all the districts, the figto do What Oencnal Assembly wants books remained outdated and build- ure would topS 1.1 billion, Espy esti· mated. them to do,"' Senate Minority Leader ings fell into disrepair." The Republican-controlled LegisRiclwd Murray, sulv-..rintendent of Ben Espy, 0-Columbus, said ThursAn umcd robbery at the Subway reataurant in Pomeroy on Thursday is day. lature pushed through a package of the West Muskingum School Diilrict "Bullfeathers,"' responded Sen. school reforms last summer. lnclud- in southeast Ohio, said tbere is no llill under iuvatiption. . . · AccordinJ to ~ Oliof Jeffrey Miller, a female subject, whole fdea. . Gene WiltS, R-<lalloway, who wrote ed in the legislation were require- way to cover aS 1.3 million defiCit in tiiy il unknown, QIIIC into the.....,. at aounct $:30 p.m., onlereda 10ft the academic standards pmt of tbe ments for- balanced bUdgets, money an $8 million budget without askiiiJ drink, then pulled aJUII on the clerlt and demanded tbe cUh ia thc cuh set aside for maintenance and text-~ voters for a biJ increase in property lcafslation. books, as well as certain academic taxes. He said the survey does not rcpistcr. 1 '"There is just no way to reshuffle The wOmM!lcft thc roatauranl with .. atimated and sped away ia rc¥nt a S!:ictltifit sample of Ohio's standards. Blpy asked superintendents of the I the cards in that deck 10 make it wort , a piCkup tniClt driYell '"a Jnlli. Accorcliq to Miller,ICvenlluda froth wit· ' S!:hool disericts. He also said tbe new ~ iDCiudiq ~of the IUbjel:tllld tbeir vcbicle,~~e beill& fol- rcquireliiCIIIS are not 111funded man· state's 611 school districts to tally up 1 without euning programs,"' Murray ••.. how much extra it would cost to meet . said. i• dates. loWed by tbldepiltm-. . ing. said an Associated Press photog.Jphcr who witnessed the incident. Police made no immediate comment. "There was no warning and there has been no claim of responsibility," said State Department spokesman Lee McClenny. ,"They were terrorist attacks." The militant group Islamic Jihad vowed last week to strike American interests because some of ils mem· hers were arrested in Albania and handed over to Egypt, according to a report Thursday in AI-Hayat, a daily Arabic-languagen'ewspaper in London. . The State Department said the blasts occurred within five minutes of each other in the capitals, roughly 450 miles apart. "You can sec a huge crater behind the building, and a bomb went off at the embassy in Tanzania at the same time," said a U.S. Embassy official in l"airobi, who refused to give his name. The blast in Nairobi at 10:35 a.m. (3;35 a.m. EDT) toppled the four·story Ufundi Cooperative buildinc toward the embassy, which was badly damaged. Coope111tive Bank House. with government and private offices, also was damaged. X4r,; Senate Democrats challenge cost of accountability proposal Police pursuing I ads in sandwich shop robbery rea- • Look lot the Auto Vslue Blimp I mo . ' .... . . "~-' ( ~~ - • � 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 6, 1998