https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d8cad401d6e6ae20ccff9b6f0e10c451.pdf 37ca3860debd5c0009b3d3beeb4717c3 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Th Wednesday, August 12, 1998 ·R.C. COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 2-12 PIS. Today: Pertly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s One of the best 100 films, Page 2 Marshall football on display, Page 5 Planning for fall festival, Page 12 . . '~~ 1/ff, ~~ r • Tomorrow: Pertly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 80s Sports August 13,1988 Weather : .:·,1 · 'r' Reds drop to the cellar in league action Page4 8111-10PM Pepsi & MI. Dew Products 24 Pl. WE . $5'' FRESH CHICKEN · ( Leg Quarters ••••••••~••• 49 $ 99 Italian Sausage•••••'!-•••• ·~ CHUCKWAGON $. ECKRI~H BRATWURST OR 19 Bacon ••••••••••••••••••:~... 1 :. 9( Pep Hot Dogs ••••••••••••••~.o;~ 6· SUGARDALE SLICED ARMOUR STAR OSCAR MAYER 12 oz. Bologna •••••••••••••••••••• $ $2 29 USDA BEEF B~NELESS $ N.Y. Str1p Ste ks ••• ~~•• •••••••••••••~••• $219 7·Up, Dr. Pepper, Mug Root Beer, Orange Slice 2LITERS c POST 14.5 oz. Honeycomb or 19 oz. Frosted Shredded Wheat 14.75 oz. ;s, Littuid Laundry Detergent 100 oz. $5'' Peaches •••••••••••••••~~••• 69c ANGEL $ FRESH PLUMS, - SHEDD'S COUNTRY CROCK Spread •••••••••••••••••••••• 3Las. ~•,;. 1 BORDENS 79 s189 -. Skim Milk ••••••••:!~...... ( s189 Lay's Potato Chips.:::::~99 .Orange Ju1ce ••••••••••~••. ( (Asst. Varieties) 6401 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE OR TOMATO SOUP 2/$1 - Umlt8 IUSOZ. Pleue Add. . A. . \J MINUTE MAID . • Hunt's BBQ Sauce ••~.~~. 79 Varieties) 14.25·15.25 29 Umlt 12 Pltllt. Add. Purch. - ·s269 HAGAN PREMIUM 1Jl:~ •• Golden Rounds ••• CHEF BOYARDEE GAT 2 CHEESE STOKELY'S VEGETABLES (Asst. county sales lax would bring in an additional $500,000. The commissioners con!Cnd !hal the additional money is needed for general operating and capital improvement expenses. Dales when 1he Cumberland Princess will visil !he village arc uncertain, said Chapman, who report· cd thai it probably will be later this month. She also said that the Delta Queen may be slopping and suggested il could be !he week of Sept. 12. Aclivilies for the passengers when !hey do come ,·,ere discussed, and Chapman reported !hal il has been proposed !hal old showboat-type plays be presenlc 1. Since !he OU Communiversily Band and !he art-in-tbe-parlc program was canceled in mid-July, plans are being discussed for a concert by the local community band directed by Toney Dingess to perform sometime in rhe fall. Thai concert would be husincss. The existing one-cent sales tax coupled wilh an art show in the minigenerated S1.025.185.3 I in revenue park, and perhaps a style show of the in 1997. The increase of a half-ccnl costumes made wilh grant monies By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Adverse eff~ls of lhe proposed half-cenl increase in lhe counly sales lax on local businesses were discussed al Wednesday's meeting of lbe Pomeroy Merchants Associalion. While no aclion was laken as an organizalion, !here was a general consensus of opposilion 10 !he lax by lhe members allending. The counly currenlly collecls one percenl sales lax on alllaxable purchases. which is in addition 10 !he Slate's five cenl sales lax. "An additional sales lax will place even more of a burden on the already overwhelmed retail businesses here." commented Annie Chapman, president. who suggesled lhal a lener of opposition he senl 10 !he Meigs County Commissioners. Members were urged 10 auend !he nexl public hearing 10 express !heir views on how more !axes will hurl from lhe Ohio Department of Development The need for work crews to help with downtown plantings and general cleanup was messed by Chapman who noted !hal some replanting will be needed lhis fall before boat or other visitors come 10 town. The president also called on the merchants 10 begin thinking aboul holiday shopping promotions. She also n01ed thai plans are moving forward for use of lhe amphilheater next spring and summer. Moving the keystone archway from the Condor Street building occupied by the Meigs Cooperative Parish to downtown Pomeroy was discussed. II was noted !hat John Musser is still receiving donations toward the project Plans have also been made lo move forward on a sale of personaiiu:d bricks to be used in !he archway foundation. Diana Lawson is chairman of the brick sale. Chapman reported !hal the fall issue of the magazine "Over tbe Back Fence" will fearure lhe Chester Courthouse and Meigs County. WHITNEY'S PINK SALMON TIDE ULTU (Asst. Varieties) / 119 SCHOONER'S BREADED Perch Fillets -. ••••••••••• ~~~. . Pomeroy merchants air ..--Finishing touchesconcerns over tax hike 4 PIZZAS KIT E THIRST QUENCHER $189 ,......, 89 4 •,: (Asst. 32.5 oz. 320L SOFT BATH TISSUE 12 CT. $279 . NEARS COMPLETION - Pomeroy VIllage Administrator John Anderson reported Wednesday that work on this project to repair 1 slip and replace 1 water line In the Spring Avenue community Is nearing completion. ssoo The Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday nigh! approved a resolution authorizing a $462,500 energy conservation project The projecl is under Ohio House Bill264 which authorizes schools 10 borrow money for energy conservation projects in which energy savings arc used 10 repay lhe loon. The dislricl will conduct healing and lighting upgrades lo Meigs High School and Meigs Middle School. In personnel mailers, lhe board hired Cindy Johnston :u principal al Pomeroy Elementary Scho •I on a one-year conlracl. and hired Dehornh Barber, John Barcus. Penny Burge. Melinda Hayman. Marsha King. Tanya Meadows, Nathan Robinellc and Mary Whan as subslilule reachers. The board hired Grace Chen as a special education reacher al Meigs Middle School on a one-year contract for the 1998-99 school year; William G. Thomas and Tammy Reed as severe behavior handicapped reachers nl Meigs High School on one-year conlracls; and Carson Crow as a middle school foolball conch. The board hired Gary McKnight as a full -lime bus driver on a one-year - ' ~I ) :- ., the exterior of the high school, a new grunhouse, built just outalda of the newly eKpanded science laboratories, top pho- at the same time that new shrubbery and other landscaping details are being com· plated. contract fonhe 1998-99 school year; hired Kyle Sinclair, Leland Parker and lure lo eslablish an allcrnalivc sc hool for suspended/expelled sludcnls alan Robert Moore as substilule custodians, and Linda Morris as a subslilulc bus approximate cos! of $4K.22ll X. In he paid from the Di,aJvanlaged Pupil driver lobe used on an as-needed hasis; hired Donna Shato and Maria Hamp- Impact Aid Gran!. • Nored !hal paving projects wi ll be~ in. possibl y today. on the Meigs High ton on purchased services conlracls In provide services as listed for handicapped students al Rio Grande Elemcnrary/Carlelon School; hired Robyn School main parking lol. rear parking lol. !rack. Middle School parking lol Hawk as a vocmional business reacher and Tracy Wigal as a science/health and stadium lor. • Increased !he alhlclic pclly cash fund lo $ 1,000. reacher al Meigs High School. and Traci Houdashell as an aide for a hand• Amended !he sludenl alhlclc drug and alcohollcsling policy 10 !he cffecl icapped student a1 Pomeroy. In addition, the board changed lhe em~loyment cnnlracl for Yvonne Young !hal the presence nf hemp nil or an aduheranl, a substance pul inlo a urine to an 11-monlh/8 hours-per-day relroacrivc Ill July 27; created a three-hour sample to prevcnllhe dcleclion of dru gs, wi!l he cnnsidcrcd as a positive lesl wok position al Rutland Elementary School and an aide position allhc clc - resuh. • Authorized the 1reasurcr In advertise for htJs lo sell used buses. mcnlary school level; and accepted the rcsigmllions of Scoll Christman and Prescnl were Surx;rimcndenl Bill Buckley. Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, Holly Raflle us reachers, effective immediately. In other business, lhe board: board President John Rood and board members Scou Wahon. Wayne Davis • Approved !he parlicipalion of rhe district wilh lhc Athens-Meigs Edu- .and Roger Abbott cation Service Center and olhcr school dislricls in the county, 1he Meigs Coun- . The ncxl meeting will be held Aug . 25. 7 p.m. all he d!Slrr cl\ central office ly Juvenile Court and lhe Meigs Counly Prosecuting Allorney in a join! ven- tn Pomeroy. Cuffed prisoner symbolizes jail space issue By RANDY COLEMAN Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Corrections Commissioner Bill Davis · dangled a pair of handcuiTs on !he lip of his righl index finger, gazing al them as if they were exolic and curious. A week earlier lhc culTs had been Good Afternoon 2 S•ctions • 12 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorjals 12 ~·10 11 2 Local Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details c Flnlahlng touc:hea - car· peting, slgnege, and n- fur· nlture- are now being put into place In Eastern Elementary School end Eeatern High School •• the district's $7 mil· lion building program wraps up. The building• are expeet~d to be turned over to the achll!)l district tomorrow, end aarher this wuk, thru semi-truck loads of n- delks, cabinetry, 1helvea end other furniture arrived at the site to be placed In classrooms, leborstor'-• end offices. At right, VIrgil Tar· lor and . Brien Chadwell, iimploy...ot.ttie project'l.gtn· erel contractor, Wasem Con· atructlon Co., Cheater, are pic· tured preparing naw 1helvlng for booka In the high achool's nawly ,relocated media center (llbrery). Elaewhere In the high 1chool, new doors, n- floor tile and reconditioned lockers ara getting the "once over' u the project Ia completed. On . Energy conservation .project gets Meigs Local's OK loday's Sentinel Win A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value Funding for the pr~me from • dl1c,.. tloneiy fund through the Ohio Department of Public Work1. Work'- being performed by Jef· fers Excavating of Pomeroy. - .... o.Hy 3: 2-4-3; Deily 4: 2-4-6-9 0 19911 011io Volley Pui>UIIII .. Co. used by Mason County olficers 10 hold a county prisoner 10 lhc fronl door of lhc Hullonsvillc Correctional Center. The prisoner stayed; the Mason County officers wen! home. The Mason County deputies, faced wilh a mandate from Circuit Judge Clarence Wall and Sheriff Troy Hullmar nol 10 relurn 10 !he county wilh 1wo stale prisoners. hud left one standing outside Mounl Olive Correctional Complex and the olber handcuffed 10 lhe door of !he Huuonsvillc prison. "These are !he handculls !bey USI!d.'' Davis said. "Maybe we should frumc them ." The give-and-lake slarted Aug. 5 when Wall ordered inmates Tim01hy Gibbs and James Edward Harsh moved our of Mason County and into lhe slate prison system . Wall ordered Harsh moved 10 Mount Olive in Fayelle County and Gibbs to Huttsonsville Correction Cenler in Randolph County. The prisoners had spent nearly a year in the Mason County Jail. and lhe judge said he "didnUlthink !hal w~ rilht." . . "So I issued an order commanding, or maybe demanding, that one of tbem should go to Mount Olive and the other should go 10 Hullonsville," Wall said. Sheriff's Deputy Shawn Huffman was one of the two officers who ., ., • transported the prisoners. "We had a court order 10 lake lhe prisone~ and hand them over," Hun·man said. "The way I saw il, my sheriff and my judge !old me no11o come back 10 Mason County with the prisoners. So I had no intention of bringing them back." But stale officials, fighting highly publicized overcrowding problems. refused to >ake in the prisoners. creating a sland !ff at the entrances 10 the two prisons. Harsh, serving a fivc-lo-1S-year j!:n~e~ce for incest and sexual abuse convictions, was lefi with correclional officers outside of I he Mount Olive prison, !he state's maximumsecurity facility. Gibbs, sentenced to 14 years in prison for voluntary manslaughter, was handcuffed to lhe fronl door of !he Hullonsviiie medium-security prison, when correctional officers closed the doors in the faces of the deputies. "The whole crux of what we do here is seeing that each inmale is placed in the institution !hal's right for him," said Davis. "We can'l have judges deciding what to do with prisoners.And we won'tlcllhat.happen." Deputy Corrections Commissioner Bill Duncil says off~<:ers_at the pris· ons were acting on his instructions. after he received the faxed order from Wall. ·They wid us they would he !he prisoners otf." Duncil said . "We called our people ar Mount Olive and Hullonsvillc and !old !hem nnlln accepllhem." Dundl and Davis said they were surprised sheri Ws deputies would leave the prisoners. "We try 10 help counties any way we can. I've never had anybudy jus! leave a prisoner. Everything we do should be in the inlerest of public safely. How safe is !halT' Davis said. "If I have any problem in all this, it's lhe problem with a judge and a sheriff's department selling up a silualion where prisoners would jus! be dropped off," Davis said. Huffman said he and deputy Danny Pearson had no intention of leaving lhe prisoners free, as well as unaltended. drop ~ing Corrections officials moved !he prisoners to regional jails for the nigh!. The next day, lhe inmales were placed in !he Central Regional Jail al Flatwood, where !hey remain . The Division of Corrections is in !he first stages of a Supreme Courtmandated plan to relieve overcrowding in Wesl Virginia's regional jails. Officials are beginning to double· bunk prisone~ at Mount Olive in 'OI'der 10 free bed space in county and regional jails. Additional sp8liC is also being provided at other prisons. .. ' lEFT AT THE DOOR- Priaoner Timothy Gibbs was left lllndcutftcl by 1 Muon County, W.VI., deputy to the front door of the Huttonavllle Correctional Center In R1nclolph County, W.Va., on Aug. 5. Gibbs Is serving • 14-yeer aentence for voluntary ' menallughter In Meson County. (AP) �'. I . Commentary Thursday, August 13,1998 Page2 Ohio weather Thur'Sdlly, Augult 13, 1 - Friday, Aug. 14 AccuWeathe.- forecast lor da ime The Daily Sentinel 'E.stiiDfisnd in 1948 - .. ,..,..,.,-.n,.,. ftte-- '-,_of What they are saying elsewhere around Ohio down or getting blown away, now that Spielberg has reminded us how men cry for thetr mothers as life ebbs away. So gtaphic is the ponrayal of combat that it's a fair question: Kondracke What IS this movie's political impact? Is it an anti-war movie like most of ·those about Vietnam that made it onto the AFI 100 hst -- Francis Ford Coppola's "Apocalypse Now" (number 28), Michael Cimino's "The Deer Hunter" (79) and Oliver Stone's " Platoon" (83) -- and World War I movies like "All Quiet on the Western Front" (S4) and Stanley Kubrick 's classic "Paths of Glory," which unaccountably didn 't make the list' I think not. It's true that any conscientious politician who sees this movie can't idly send soldiers to war. On the other hand. if the cause is truly just -- as Spielberg 's "Schindler 's List" (9) indelibly reminds us that World War II was .. then war must be fought . lor all ots horror. Will men and women who see this movie ever volunteer for com· bat? They will, although some of them will also pause to ask of the cause is worthwhile. If both citizen• and their leaders pause, then Spit Iberg has done his country a huge fo•,or -· the kind, for example, that David Halberstam did when his reponing questioned the value of the Vietnam commitment. Significantly, soldiers who served in Vietnam, and generally detested the press, cheered Halberstam whenever he spoke abOut theor war. World War II soldiers praise "Private Ryan." In both cases it's because the troops know both men are telling the truth. The bottom line of Spielber{s movie os the charge that Capt. John Miller (Tom Hanks) dcl.-ers to P\1. lames Ryan (Matt Damon) at the close of the last bloody battle: "Earn th1S 1" He means: Make the sacnfice worthwhile. Ryan takes it to mean: Live a meaningful life. It also can mean. Build a better world. The World War II generation did that. "Private Ryan" deserves to be a movie classic because of the leadership qualities Hanks' character dra- SMITHSON/AN £XHIBIT The (Yoonptown) Vindicator, Aug. 6 It has been more than two weeks days smce the Mahonmg Valley was placed on jeopardy as a result of six prisoners. five of them murderers, escapmg from the private prison on Youngstown , but the community os no closer to finding out why such a dayloght breakout was possoblc. We suppon Youngstown Mayor George M. McKelvey's proposal for the creation of an mdependent body to oversee the classification of prisoners. Like McKelvey, we arc not at the point of s upponin ~ those who would s'mt the prison down or force Corrections Corporatoon of Ameri .a to turn the prison over to the state of Ohio. But our patience is wearing thon. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Aug. 9 Richard Ganulon insosts he 's no Grinch. He's nght. His fc<!erallawsuit to repeal a government holiday for Christmas sounds more loke Scrooge, or the kind of present people can't wan to return. His argument has attractive wrapping. but when you open it up, it doesn't fit Ganulin, a city of Cincinnati proscc u10r who filed the suit on his own ume. describes himself as a progress ive Jew, wnh a dash of Hindu and Zen He told The Cincmnati Post. "I think most people know in their hcan of hcans that this is not what the Constitution meant when it sa od church and state ;hould be separated." But the Constltuuon docs not say anything about separation of church and state . That 's not on the Forst Amen-dment that Mr. Ganuhn cotes Amcnca IS H6 percent Chrostlan. accordmg to the 1998 World Almanac. Ollscrving Christmas as a national hohday os snnply a way of al:commodatong rcaloty. To outlaw the hohday would he an intolcra~t infringement on our freedom of rehgion . The hest response came from a Cleveland Santa. who threa tened a count er lawsuit - a class-act1<>n on hehalf nl all the choldren on the world The 1Celina) Standard, Aug. S Despote the garbled nature of the rulong. Secretary of State Bob Taft has allowed the Save the Doves petlloon hannong mournong dove hunting on Ohoo to he placed on the Nove mber election llallot So far as the dove prcscrvatooni sts arc concerned. Taft\ ruling allows the ossue to go on the ballot. And of voters approve II, dove hunting woll he outlawed because that part of the law would supersede the part dealong with \!a rne h1rd~ ' All of which led to the Ohonans lor Wildhfc Preservato on to announce they woll pursue block ing the initiative on court Whether you' re a prodove hunter nr a savc -the ·dovcs hacker. we're all part of democratic process that allows voters to put onoto at11·es on the hallot. no matter how nutty (sec Californoa ea·.h clccto on year) or necessary The place for the pro-hunting factoon to put ots emphasis os not on pluggmg up the democratic process hut on making '" case to the 1 oters. who should have the final say on thos ossuc Berry's World .__ .. - 'Ryan' one of the 100 best films By Morton Kondracke It's too bad the American Film 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio lnstotute didn't wait a month before 814-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 issuing its list of the I00 best Anler· ican movoes ever. Steven Spielberg's "Saving Private Ryan " belongs on it --up high. As more than one critic has cor· Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. rectly observed, it sets the stand.ru . by whoch war movoes woll be judged ROBERT L WINGElT henceforth .. not only for its brutal Publlllltr realism. but also for iiS portrayals of •bolh leadership and cowardice. Every review has dwelled at CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL length on the movie's unforgettable Controller Generlll ........ first 24 mmutes. whoch fauhfully record -- eyewitnesses have attested .. what hell was like at Omaha 111t10 , . ediltK l!vm , _ "'' fD9:U. Beach in the ope nonu hours of the a.t _.. (.lfJO- or~ /uw oll»lnfl puiJ/IIh«l. Tyt»d I«· e 1w - · &dt - d ln<:lfldo • .,.,.,., - . .. Normandy onvasion. _.,.,.,.,.-. s,.diyo-Hr...'• •--"'•-""'".nl<h The Atlantic shore runs red wuh 111 ". ' - Mit - 11:: ~ 1D,. - · n.. · Court St. ~- Ol!lo , blood. Bullets thud onto Oesh. Men ll>ll-.zt67. ....--..-;.;;;;;---------------~--""!!!idrown . They lose their limbs and their guts. Just as a soldier is being congratulated for surviving a shot through hts helmet. the back of hiS head os blown off. Gradually, at horrific cost. the first wave of Anny Rangers gains the foothold that will By The A1soclat~ Prell eventually win World War II. Excerpts of recent edotorial< of statewide and national interest from Ohio It will be impossible for any serinewspapers: ous war movie to ponray death on ~(T~o)Bbde,Aug.4 combat simply as a matter of falling It's heartenmg that all but 14 of the 84 homeowners on streets being cleared for the new Jeep plant have sale agreements with the city. The residential deals. covenng sale, relocation and moving packages for propeny owners, range from S20,000 to upwards of S85.000. Commercial and busmess propeny acquisitions appear to be proceedong methodically and stead oly. with four completed and 16 at various stages on process of completion. It 's highly unlikely that either residential or commercial propenies still unsettled will stand between Toledo and the Jeep deal. nor should they. Th~ holdouts should have deadlines for their counter-offers and new appraisals. City officials should make reasonable. not lowball. offers. without giving away the treasury, to expedite things. All of Toledo needs the Jeep investment. The show must hit the road . ulc--. matizes. Capt. Miller epttomius the Amencan ideal of the unassuming democratic hero -- in this case a schoolteacher who answers a call he never expected and finds he has what it takes to inspire and command. The mission he and his men are assigned to, rescuing the lone surviving son of an Iowa farm family . strikes him as a mere "public-relations mission" unwonhy of his men's lives. But he convens it into a mission of importance. Moller leads panly by calm courage and partly by maintaining a bit of mystery about his origins. He gives up his secrets to hold his quarreling squad together in a scene that has a whiff about it of one of the greatest acts of leadership in American history - George Washington's dissolution of an officers' cabal at Newburgh. N.Y. . in 1783 by donnong eyeglasses to read a speech and declaring he had nearly grown hhnd in the service of hos country. Spiclhcrg's portrayal of cowardice os equally memorable. In onocrvicws he has said that the character he most identifies with personally is the mtcllcetual Cpl Upham. who os so paraly1.cd by fear that he can't deliver the ammunitoon some of his fellows need to survive. Upham's behavior is contemptible . So much so. in fact. that a German soldier finds him not wfi!tll killing when he has the chaJcc. ' Govcn the horror and the danger that surrounds him, however. what Upham docs is also unden;tandable. You watch him and can't he sure you wouldn't frecn: too. So where on the list of I00 docs this movie helong '! The AFI thinks that "Lawrence of Arabia" (5) and "The Bridge on the River Kwai " (13) arc the hest war movocs ever. "Ryan" should be high up with them somewhere. (Morton Kondracke is extcu· live editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol HiD.) A few weeks ago. this column fe atured a hypothetical example showing the kond of return you'd gel if you'd invested in the S&P 500 on the "best" or the "worst" days over the past 10 bull-market years. Now it' s tome for the bear story. Thanks to a request from a reader who wanted to know how the num· hers would look if the time frame researched was from 1970 to 1980 · . when hear and nat markets were the norm .. we get to sec firsthand how doffcrcnt tome frames and dol 'ferent decade s produce different long-term hypothetical investment results. TowcrsData. the same Bethesda. Md .. company that provodcd the numhers for the ongonal poece showong the performance ol $10.000 invested each year from 1988 through 1997. on the one day of' the year that the S&P 500 hot either ots hogh or ots low. also compiled the numbers for thos story. As you moght guess. But they aren't hornhle . either. "The results arc a lot less appeal mg." says Jom Hendren , prcstdcnt of TowersData "Keep on mmd that the market (rclernng to the S&P 500) went from 120.24 on Jan . I, 1973 to 62.2R on Oct. 3. 1974." So. assumong that you had on vested $10.000 each year of the 1970s on the one day of the year that the • S&P 500 hit 1ts hogh poont . rconvcst· cd all dovodcnds and capital gaons and had no tax consequences lo pay on this investment, your total investment of S100,000 would have grown on value to $129,689. That works out to an average annual total return of 5.01 percent. Looking at the carnage during the year-end 1974, SSO,OOO wJs wonh $3S,8S6. It took until year's end on 1975 for the tide to begin to tum : Then. your $60.000 in,vcstmcnt had a value of $5K,H09. One year later, the • The moral to this story lS twofold. On the one hand, research continue>S to show that long-term investing can pay off even through bear and flat markets, provided that investors are willing to hang on as the market fluctuates. On the other hand, timing plays a big part in the kinds of returns that the market doles out. By OeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett New• Service WASHINGTON - The deal IS signed and scaled. hUI no vet delivered. Repubhcan leaders on the House and Senate reached an agreement late last month on terms of a bi II that will sharply mcreasc the number of _ skolled foreigners who are allowed to w01k in this country: -· 91 ·.~~ Under the deal, the annual limit "Timing is everythmg, bur rt1en - so is spreading for these workers - most of whom big bucks around ro rtwJ rig/If people.· come from lndoa and China - woll rose from 65,000 to 11 5,000 on three years . Thos 77 percent oncreasc is mtended to bene~t high-tech computer firms that have lobbied GOP lawmakers for permossion to impon Dear Editor, . . · , 96.9 cents for n gallon of gas Mruvelous' Who says complaonong doesn t pay. more and more foreign workers. It is needed. the bill's supporters Of course competition and a surplus of oo l may help. . say, because the computer industry l.a.'ll month we journeyed to Lakeside on Lake Erie. It wasn1 unto I we got 40 has 346,000 jobs for engineers, ana· miles north of Columbus that we found comparable prices to Pomeroy and ModlysiS and programmers that the U.S. dleport. Then as wt approached Lake Erie they increased. agao~. . work force cannot fill . ' Later in the month we journeyed to Michigan. It wasn 1 unul we got 150 moles Opponents of the legislation. into Michigan before we found prices comparable to Pomeroy and Moddleport. Two years to have complaints take .effect. but maybe thalosn1 too bad. It may expected to be voted on early next take 20 or more years in the consuucuon of highways to be effecuve. Neverthe- month, say it will take jobs from Americans and hold down salaries.in · less keep up the good work, in the right way. the computer industry by bringing in Charles Blakn'ee large numbers of foreigners willing Pomeroy Local gas prices marvelous r worst years of that decade -hctwccn year-end 1972 and year-end 1974 .. the total value ol your investment changed as foll ows: On Dec. 31. 1972. a S30,000 investment was wonh $35,749; one year later, $40.000 was worth $38,883; and at onvestment of $70,000 was worth $K2,'nK. And from then on, each year this investment continued to make money. However, if you were lucky enough to have picked the one day to work for less. To address these concerns, Rep. Lamar Smith, the Texas Republican who chairs the Judiciary Subcommiucc on Immigration and Claims, won language that rcqu1res some Wickham companieS that hire these forcogn workers to certify they first tried tu fill the positoons with Americans. This provision will not apply to large companies where the percentage of foreign workers - though maybe not the actual number - is a small pan of the business· work force. The compromise doesn't go far enough. While computer industry advocates talk of a labor shortage, critics of the plan to expand the number of visas offered skilled foreigners argue this is a manufactured crisis. To cite this statistic: the unemployment rate for computer programmers over SO is 17 percent. These are generally the most experienced and skilled pro- grammers " ho can command higher salaries than foreign workers. If that 's right, the bill brokered by Republicln congressional leaders will aid and abet a practice ol age discrimination within an industry that is known to have nouted at least one other anti-discrimination law. According to a rcpon earlier thos year in the San Francosco Chronoclc. more than a do1.cn computer firms in California's Silicon Valley violated federal affirmative action rules in the past seven years. In almost every case the offending company wa.< cited hy the Department of Lahor for not mak· ing a "good faith effon"to hire His· panic and black workers. It's hard to take seriously the computer industry's elaom of a labor shortage necessitating importing tens of thousands of foreign workers when experienced, older Americans have such a high unemployment rate and a very little effort is made to recruit minorities. To remain the world's ~ethnologi­ cal leader, this nation needs a computer industry whose workers are well-educated and hiahly trained. But in achieving this we cannot allow higb-tech !inns to engage in age and . . ,- - . --~~-- -~ Columbus ~"185' ' -·-- ~ .' '! . ! I • •·· .64'/85" . 'j Portsmouth .. rf~ Sumy PI Cloudy W VA. ----,- ;------ ~ ~)' ~~ ~ ~'(;t; ~ Cloudy Sllowef< T.-ns ~ F;.;.,. &..;. , -~· Moisture slated to make return to Buckeye State By The Associated Press · Ohoo will continue to have clear and cool nights and warm and sunny days tnto the weekend. 'thanks to a slow-movong high pressure system. Lows tonoght woll range from the upper 50s to mid-60s tonight. the National Weathco Scrvocc saod. Highs on Fnday will be 80-85 . As the hogh moves to the east of Ohoo, southerly winds will draw mooslure onto ;he state and could produce some showers or thunderstorms on 5aturday oo ""nday. forecasters saod. Weather forecast: Tono ght .Partly cloudy. Lows on the mid 60s. Calm wind. Fnd;y .. Partly cloudy woth a chance of showers and thunderstorms Highs on the lower 80s Chance of raon 40 percent Froday noght .Cloudy wllh a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mod 60s. E•tended forecast: Saturday . Partly cloudy. A chance nl ohunderstonns on the afternoon and ~:vc nmg H1ghs 10 the mid MO.., Sunday A chance ol thunderstorms dunng the day. othcrwose partly cloudy Lows on the mod 60s and hoghs on the mid 80s Monday Partly cloudy Lows on the mod 60s and hoghs in the mod and upper K<h Child psychiatric program receives financial boost Exp.on>ton fundon g for a tclcpsy· chtalry program for choldren on GalIta, J~ck son and Meigs counlles has hcen awarded 10 the Southern Con'o rttum of Choldrcn The $ 1 ~X . 760 grant woll allow for the hinng of a psychoatnc chnocal nurse spccoalist. and the pur, ha.'e and on stallato tln of vodcoconfcrcncong cq uopmcnl at Woodland Centers and .mother Jocatton. Thos grant hcgons the second year of" three· year grant program atmcd at tmpm vmg d11ldrcn 's mcnt~t l health rare 111 si.!'-'C n southern Oh1o counti c" The prnJecl. lundcd hy the Health Makc-hclicvc investors in this scenario d1dn 't have lo watt as long to recoup their losses and sci! thctr RcsouH.:cs anti Scrv rccs Adnunistra·llnn. Ollocc of Rural Health Polocy. will s~ r vc to ttll..:rcasc diiccl ar.: ~.:css to money t!row f psyd11.1triL· care lor choldrcn. cnhan.:e cJuL-.tl tunal opportumttcs for students and health prol esstnnals .•ond ~...·x prt;ld the cx&stin~ tdc~.:ornnmnil.:a­ llon.., tnlr .tstrm:tun.: tn de vel or a more lull y mt ~g r.1tcd sy~tcru ol hc.1lth 'cr\ Kl' " IDr App.1lac hian Oluo ·· I' m cH·oteJ hy the ~rospccl ol a~ The Daily Sentinel (USI'S 21).!1601 Community New:!ilpaptr HoldfnRS. Inc. . PuOI1shed every aflerrvon, 'Monday through ~nday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh!O, hy the Ohm Vall ey PuOhshtng Company. Sc1.-ond class pos l <~gc p.a1d al Pomeroy, Ohio Membu: The As.soct:ltcd Press and the Oluo Newspaper Assoc 1a110n Postm15ltr: Send add rcs.~ rorre~;IIOR:!il lo 'The Da1 ly Scntmcl. Ill Collrt St. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)' C.11r'I'Wr or Motor Roult One Wcck ...................... ..........J2.00 One Momh .............................. SIUO One Year ...... ...................... $104.00 race discrimination. It's not enough to simply rcquorc compulcr firms to certofy they haven't bypassed qualified Ao·•cricans to hire cheap labor from abroad. Toogh financial and criminal penaltics must be imposed on companies that lie about making a serious elfon to fill vacancocs woth U.S. workers before they tum to foreigners . Without a rock-solid guarantee to punish businesses that lie about such an effort, the bill to increa.-;c the number of fore ign workers allowed onto this country each year should he defeated in Congress or vetoed by the prestdcnt. Some Republicans sec theor supron of this legislation as a chance to cut onto the backing Democrats have been getting from the high-tech industry. They would be better served by buolding upo'n Smith's wellintended but insufficient efforts to protect rights of U.S. workers. If this nation's high-tech industry put a~ much effort into employing older. experienced American workers -and training young miAorities as it has in its drive to hire more fur· eigners. it WOIIId do itself and the nation a great service. ;(~ Clncin.;-ait 62:!_83" J As for the ugly years. here's what happened : At year-end 1972, SJO.OOO was wonh S44. Ill; nne year later. $40.000 was worth S4KJ29; and at year-end 1974. a $50.()(]() onvcstmcnt was worth $46.776. the market lluctuatcs. On the other hand. timing plays a hog part in the konds ol returns that the market doles out. Dian Vujovich is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your Retirement," both of which are published by McGraw Hill. Send questions to her in care of this newspaper, or via e-mail at MisMutualaol.com. low/high temperatures • ccnl. mvcstors arc w1lhng to hang on • 1 Dayton !61 :~·- _; each year in which the S&P SOO had hit its low point, that $100,000 investment would have blossomed to $165,916. Money in this case would have hecn working for you at an average annual total return rate of 9.75 per- Things ch.,nged lor them hy yc;or-end I~75. when theu $oO,<XX) onvcstment had a value of $77.574. The mono! tn thos story is twnfnld . On the one hand. research cnntinucs tn show that lnng -tcrm invc ~ ting c;.m pay off even through hear and llal markets, provoded that , Cleveland to absorb loss of BP INO Does strategy work in bear market? By Dian Vujovich cood~ions, ........ / MICH Stiff penalties needed for lying about shortages of workers Letters to the editor tncrc~lsmg clftch.:ncy ~~.:n u.:c~ mlhc rcgaon and cxpandtng through the u~e nl technology." saod Ronald Adktns. c xccullve dtrcclor of Ihe Gall!a.Jack - son-Meogs Alcohol. Drug Addoctlon and Mental Health Scrvoccs Board. "We arc sce ong an mcrcascd need lor services and thos program woll help on our cllons to meet that need," m.1dqed . Vodcoconfercncong systems will he established at Woodland Centers offoce on Galloa County during the proJect \ forst phase.. The technology will allow Dr. Nancy Graham to coordonatc treatment wllh the psychiatric nurse specialist without the tome and cost of travehng to each <lie. "A real key os horong the nurse ," said John Borchard. SCC network development manager. "Thos posotion can help 1mprovc the quahty of care by reducing the burden on the chtld psychiatnst, whole providong necessary treatment to more children." Any savi.1gs from the program woll be retn,cstcd in systems development to se rve more children on the future . The Southern Consortium for Choldrcn os comprosed of the ADAMHS hoards of Gallia, Jackson and Meog s counties. and Adams. Lawrence and Scooto counties; the Athcns-Hockong-Vonton 317 Board; and the Waslunglon County Mental Health and Recovery Board . Addouonal fundtng is provtdcd hy the U S Dcrartmcnt of Healt h and Human Scrvi c~ s . Suhslancc Ahusc and Mental Health Servoces Admtn · ostration. and the Ohto Dcpanmcnt of Mental He.olth. SINGLE COPY PRICE Da•ly............................... .. 35 Ce nts SuhM:nbl:r.. no! dc.'1nng to pay the earner may rcmn m advance diiCL11o The Datly Sentinel on a three, su: o r 12 m1•nth hiSI5 CrW1t Will be g1V~n cil rru;r each week Nu s ul't~f npttnn hy ma•l pcrm1t1cd tn areas where home G\rncr scrvtcc 11 avai1110ic Pul'ths.hcr rcscrv\.~ the 11gh1 to adjust r11cs durmg the suhsc11p11on pcnod Subtlcrtpuoo nue .:: ~ .mg~:s may t'C Impleme nted by cht ngina the Jur.11111n 11 f !he subscnp4ion MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Me~ Co. .ty 1J Weeks .................... ...... .S27 30 ~ 6 Wcclu .. ..............•...153 82 S2 Wecb ......................... .SI0556 RIICI OaWdt Mtip Cou.ty 1J Weeks .........................J29 2S 21'1 Weeks ...........................$5668 '\2 Wceks .... ..................... .$10972 Reader Services Correction Polley Our mala conctm in"" ttoria it to be accurate. If JOU know of •a error In a story, call the newJroom M (140) 9922155. We will check your loronuatlon and mike a corrtetion ir w~mnted. News Departmints The main number is 991-2135. Deport· ment extensions 1re: Genent l\1anoget ....................... .ExL llOt New< .... .. ...................................... ExL llOl or ExL 1116 Stocks Am Ele Power .......................43'/o Akzo ........................................ 48 AmrTech ............................... 4'tl.o Ashland 011 .......................... 51~. AT&T ..................................... 57'1. Bank' One ..............................46'1• Bob Evans ............................ 19~. Borg-Warner ............. :........... 43'• Broughton ............................. 16'1. Champion .............................1o~. Charm Shps ........................... 4'1. City Holdlng .......................... 39'1. Federal Mogul ..................... 56"!.. Gannett ................................. 64'1. Goodyear ............................. 54''1. Kmart................... .. ............. 17'4 Kroger ................. ................48'· Lands End ........................... 26~. Ltd ......................................... 26'1. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 18'!. OVB ......................................... 40 One Valley ............................... 32 Peoples ...................... ,..........27'4 Prem Flnl................................. 19 Rockwell ............................... 38'1. RD/She11 ................................ 45'1. Sears .................................... 49'1. Shoney's ................................ 3'1. Star Bank .............................. 71 '1. Wendy's .............................. ,.21'1. W9arthlngton ........................13'4 -·-·- Other Services Stock report• art thl 10:30 Advenlslat!-.................................Ext. H04 a.m. quotH provldtd by AdYIII Cln:utolioa ................................. .EIL 1103 of Gafllpolla. Classified M1 .............................EIL 1100 . 1!:..................,..................~~ CLEVEJ~AND lAP)- The loss next year of BPAmerocn's headquarters os a hot to Clevelatld's prestige more than to us econ• ,my. BP announced on Tuesday it was huying Amoco Corp. lor S49 billion in the boggest takeover of an Amencan corporauon ever by a foreign company. About 6,000 JObs woll be cut. includong roughly 1.000 on the Cleveland area. The new company. BP Amoco, wdl have ots Nonh American hcadquaners on Chocago - where Amoco IS now based. BP's headquaners in downtown Cleveland woll be closed and the 650 jobs there woll be slashed by the moddie 'of next year. "The effect of BP 's departure on Cleve land's economy! Not much." Edward Holl , a professor of urban s1udocs at Cleveland State Unoversoty. saod Wednesday . Practically speak ong. the loss in metropolitan Cleveland. · where 1.3 mollion people are employed. is not very signoficant, he saod. Cleveland's downtown employment grew by more than 6.000 jobs to about 138,000 hctwcen 1989 and 1996. acc01ding to a recent Cleveland State study. Unemployment rates are low for the types of middle managers, secretaries and support staff who work for BP. observers saod . "These people arc managers or profrssoonals and people woth other transportable skills. because of an cngonccnng background or because they were customer suppliers," saod Alan Schonberg. chairman of Management Recruiters International Inc. Schonberg's ·executive search firm' os based on the BP tower. where the oi,l company also is located . Announcements Lodge meeting Shade Rover Lodge, F&AM. will hold a regular meeting on Thursday at 8 p m at the lodge buolding . ACCIDENT SCENE - A Racine man received minor injuries In this two-vehicle accl· dent investigated earlier this morning by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and squad responded around 7 a.m. to the accident scene on State Route 124 between Syracuse Democrats seek action on health care issues ·Deatfi'Notices~ . Meigs EMS runs Unus of the Mcogs County Emergency Mcdocal Service recorded seven calls for assostancc Wednesday. Unots rcspondmg included. CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:01 a.m.. Elmwood Terrace Apartments, Raconc. Vocko Boso, Veterans Mcmonal Hospital , Raetnc squad' assisted; 12:0R p.m .. Overbrook Nursing Center. Moddleport. Joe Carpenter. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Moddlcp<irt squad ass os led; · 3:01 p.m .. State Route 7. Tuppers Plaons, Zona Kay Sheridan. treated at the >re ne. Tuppers Plaons squad : ' I Ruby ~axter Murphy Ruby Baxter Murphy. 96, Coolvollc. dtcd Tue ,J .I\ Arcadoa Nursong Home , Coolvollc. the pressure. The Lcgtslaturc has been m recess smce May 2R Republocan leader> tn the House and Senate have said repeatedly that scs>tons won't he ~:a lled unto I Scptc mher at the earhest and possohl y until alter the election The Dcmoaats wanl people who hdong to hcallh mamtcnancc orga· rltatton.., lO ~ct cc rtatn guarantCC!:i Those ondude the ahil11y Ill choo" Benefit musical set lhctr own Jo.;tor~ and appeal dcc1· A public musical program to ben- ~ um s hy tn , urcr.; to not cnvcr trcat efit the Orange Chnsuan Church m~nt rebuoldong program wo11 be held at 7 Lee F1sht:r the Democrat H.: candi p.m. Sunday at the Family Life Cen- date lnr govcrnm. warned that pcopk ter of the Moddleport Church of without insur.tncc shouldn't he lclt Chrost. Amy Pen on is director of the hchond 40-mcmbcr choir, composed of "Th1s Js not a s11uat1on where we church ehoors in Pomeroy and Mod- p11 those woth health onsurnnce dlcport There is no admossoon agamst those wllhoul. " Ftshcr smd . charge. hut a frccwo11 offcrong will be U.S Senate comlidalc Mary Boyle taken . The church was destroyed on ~a1d msurancc l"S not an option (Clr the June nood. many people JU :-ot gctt tng off we lfare Clinic canceled There woll be no evening immu nozatlon clonic at the Mcogs County Health Department next week duc.to the 1 9~M Meigs County Faor. ShetTy Wilcox . R.N .. woll , however. he av:ulahlc :11 the Health Department Tuesday and Wednesd"Y from Ka.m to noon and I to .1 p 111 . and Thurs day Irom X .1m. to noon 10 adm1ms ~ icr last minute and Racine. The driver ol on e car, Corey Williams, 18, Racine, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital tor examonation and treatment ol minor injuries. Further inlorona~; on was not available from the patrol th os mormng. {Racine VFD photo) Au ~ I I I ~'JK tn the She was born 10 Parkersburg. W.Va dau ghll'r nt the L11l' Georg\.· W;t~ h ­ COLUMBUS (AP) - Republi ongton and Moranda Elu.ahcth Bayers Crouser She ~ "' :> tttemhn "I the I Yth cJns should order lcgt slat;,c sess ions S!reet Church of God 10 deal w11h health care. •·ut need to Survtvop; tncludc nne d~mg:h1cr. Pau line Barhcr ''' Rc c<.h\ dh. t\\O ;.on\ , keep on mmd people who can't afford Danocl Matthew Baxter of Battle Creek . Moch .. ond Moehacll J" "' Ba\tcr onsurance, Democrats said. of Cedar Raptd>. Iowa. and severa l grandchild ren ~ re. ot -~ t .t nJ , htld re n and Both partoes have made health greatgreatgra ndch oldren onsurancc a pnoroty on theor camShe was also nrcccdcd on death hy her lorst hu,h.u1ll \\'tllu111 IV.tltc r Bilx paigns for the Nov 3 election . But on tcr. her second I1U\hand. Okcy Dale Murphy , ".:\· ~n d<~u ~ ln c 1 ., .1nJ 11\ c '('ll '. Wednesday. Democratic candodatcs and seve ral hrolhers and ststcrs held a news conference 10 mcrcase Scrvu.:e~ will he 10 a m. Saturday tn th e l.c.tv ttl Fun L-ral HtllllL' lk lrr~. wtlh the Rev Rohcrt Markley olfictattn g Bun .d wtlllt,ll tiV. 111 lllL R tlL ~LmJ Ccmctcr} FncnJ.., m.ty call at lhc luncr.tl i HIIlll' l! t'llll ') . t} p 11 1 lt1d.1i .tnd one hour pnor to the scr\u.:c ~ on Sa1urdav Aaron Kelton Ailron· Kelton. ~5. Qumton . Va . fonm:rly or fllll llL'I ~~~ . dt(tl (I ll I u~ -..da)' Aug . II . 1 9~8 Born Feb. 23 . 1~1\ on Monenon . son ollhc I.IIL \\' ll .1110 \l.tt \ 1\clion he <tttc ndcd Ohto State Un1 vcr\lly ~tnd w.t;-. .t wc ldcT.111d p1p~.llltlf He wa:s a member ol Ihe Grace Ep1~u,pa l Chu rd1 M.l . . t•ll tL Hluc LnJ ~~.· No. 22. F&AM of New Cumherland. W Va . the Sy n.to 'ktnrk tn Cu1c ttt · nail . and was a mernhcr of Sctliun.t C luh tn Quml t111 V.t \~ ~l l t l ilL w ·' " ht 1n orcd as Se rtoman ollhc Year on I ~X9 . Sur vtvwg arc a, Kaaron (John) Au~tln ul R1d111H1 nd \ ,1 '- I\ ~ 1 .m t.Jc hd dren and II grcat-~randduldren . 1wo st,lers. M.tt t"' " Ii lii ·" " ' ~1.ut h.t (George) Shoveler, anJ a noece He was preceded on death hy hos wolc. l11 s. .1 ' " " L>Y ,, d .>u~ ht c· r Rh, ;~ Ann: a ~m n - rn - law. Dr. Gcrnfd Loztcr. nntl ntnc hrnlhcr" and "l'" fl'r" Scrvtccs wtll be 10 u. m Mond.l }. Aug . 17. l'll)X tn Ihl I \\11 1:· Fu n ~..-r.il Home. Pomcwy. Wtlh Father J1m Bcrn.JL kl t liii L' t,lltn ~ B ur1 .d \\ dlt ~~I IP\\ tn the Bcc' h Grove Cemetery FrtcnU ~ tn.l)' L.ill .1t the lunL'L ii lwrn~ IHHil 2 4 and 7-9 p m. Saturday. and :1 -6 ron Sund:>y and moving tnto low· paymg JOhs "We slt11 have a large number nf fam olo e<. most ol them workong famcloes. who do not have adequate covcral!c." she sa1d Most people on welfare qualify for hut lose the coverage when they take jobs. Ohoo plans to oiler coverage lor poor choldrcn. but not thcor parents . Boyle urged heo Rcpuhhcan opponent. Gov. George Voonovoch , to persuade Senate and House leaders to Mcd~<:aod This Is Final Nighl For This Time Schedule HAllOWEEN:H20 ' 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:30 1111. OOUTTLE v, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 SNAKE EYES • 1:00, 3:15, 5:30,7:4li 111E I'ISOnATOR ' 1:00, 4:00, 7:1 0 SAVM PRIVATE RYAN • 2:00, 7:00 MAAAI ·- , 8 1:00, 5:32 BASEketball ' 1:30, 3:55 THE PARENT TRAP ~ 1:30,4:15.7:20 EVER AFTfB •, 2:00,4:35, 7:15 ARMAGEDDON 2:00, 7:10 LETHAL WfAPON 4 3:00, 7:25 MASK OF ZORRO · f& 7:00 SIMTIIING ABOUT MARY ' 7:15 order scss10ns on health care Vntnovtch spokesman Mokc Dawson sa od 11 was not the governor 's JOh to te11 the Lcg oslaturc what to do. "That 's up the lcgoslativc leadershop to decode whether or not to come hack ." Dawson said . e Marriage licenses The folio" ong co uples were tssucd marnagc ltcc n se~ recently tn the Mcogs Cc,unty Pronate Court ol Judge Robert Buck Charles A Wose. 5X. and Theresa J Proce 47. hoth ol Chcs hore. James Matthew Werry Jr. ll1. anJ Penny Joe Prodcmorc. 2X. hoth ol Pomeroy. aSSISted; Phihp \Vayne Holsonger 31. and 6:36 p.m. Mount Olovc Road . Mochc~ !c Lee Mo11cr. 22. hoth ol Long Bollom. Eluahelh Bartne. Chcst,·r Camden-Clark Mcmonal Hospotal. 11.49 p.m. Buoternut Avenue . Pomeroy. Rnhcrt Cunnon gham . VMH. REEDSVILLE 5:0'3 ·a.m.. Eden Rodge Road . Charles Barnhart. St. Joseph's Ho,. p11al. SYRACUSE 3:20p.m . Syracuse Pool. Andrea Ncull.lmg. VMH. Hospital news Lloyd/Flanders Summer Furniture Lo-Back Chairs Holzer Medical .<;;~nttr Discharges Aug. 12 '- Margaret Denney. Irene Duncan: Wolliam Lehew, William Scarrett, Christy Wolliam s. James Walker. Peggy Geoger, Matilda Nonhup. Rochard Harmon, Danoel Brown. (Publislied with permission) · Reg.$162 NO~ $88 Hi-Back Chairs Reg.$182 Assorted Colors PONEROY Near Pomeroy·Ma10n Brtdg' 992-2588 VINTON · Gallla County Dlaplay Ylrd ' 155 Main Sl ' NO~ $98 [VISA l 992-3671 388-8803 •• • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio �Sports The-·Daily Sentinel · . • • w w Houston Chicago Milwaukee St. Louis Pinsburgh Cincinnati 74 66 58 57 54 53 w National Le.pe East Division - Pel L 41 .658 54 .542 61 .487 72 .405 76 .367 Joh·nson blanks Milwaukee; Padres humble Braves 5-1 for first home series win ov~r Atlanta in 10 years GB 14 20 112 30 ,..., 35 By BEN WALKER CentraJDi~ L Pel GB 46 .617 .545 s 1n 55 62 .483 16 .479 l6ln 62 .450 66 20 67 .442 21 West Division GB L Pel 42 .650 58 .521 15 tn 60 .500 18 65 .463 22 1n 75 .375 33 San Diego 78 San Francisco 63 Los Angeles 60 Colorado 56 Arizona 45 Wednesday's Games Chicago Cubs I0. San Francisco 2 P\nsburgh 5. Ci ncinnati 4 Houston 3. Milwaukee 0 Colorado 3, Montreal 2 Philadelphia 7. Arizona 4 St. Louis 5, N.Y. Mets 4, 14 innings Florida 3, Los Angeles 2 San Diego 5, Atlanta I Thursday's Games Atlanta (Glavine 15-4) at San Diego (Langston 4-4). 5:05p.m . Pinsburgh (Van Poppe! 1- 1) at Cincinnati (Harnisch 8-5). 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Woodard 9-5) at Houston (Lima 10-6), 8:05p.m. Florida (Meadows ~- 8) at Los Angeles (Bohanon 5-7), 10:05 J>.m. Only games sch~d uled Friday's Games Montreal (He,manson 10-9) at Cincinnati (Reyes 2-4), 7:05p.m. Chocago Cubs (Clark 6-11) at Houston (Reynolds 14-7), 8:05p.m. Pinsburgh (Lieber 9-12) at St. Louis (Osborne 1-2), 8:10p.m. Philadelphia (Loewcr 5-4) at Colorado (B .M.Jones 5-5) , 9:05p.m. N.Y. Mcts (Reed 13-7) at Arizona (Telemaco 4-6), 10:05 p.m. Atlanta (Millwood 13-6) at Los Angeles (Miicki 6-5), 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Karl9:6) at San Diego (Hitchcock 6-4), 10:05 p.m. Florida (Larkin 3-7) at San Francisco (Gardner 8-5). 10:35 p.m. w New York Boston Baltimore Toronto Tampa Bay 87 69 62 60 46 Cleveland Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Detroit 66 53 53 52 46 w w American League East Division L Pet GB 29 .750 48 .590 18 1/2 57 .521 26 1/2 59 ..504 28 1n 71 .393 41 1n Central Division L Pci. GB 52 .559 65 .449 13 66 .445 13 1/2 66 .441 14 72 .390 20 West Division L Pet. GB 54 .542 55 .538 112 64 .458 10 67 - .44::! 12 64 Tex as Auahcim 64 Scan lc 54 Oakland 53 Wednesday's Games Baltimore 7. Tampa Bay 0 Toronto II . Seattle 5 N.Y. Yankees II. Minnesota 2 Chocago White Sox 2. Oakland 0 Anaheim 3. Detroit 2 Cleveland 6. Texas .3 Kansas City 8. Bosl!lll 4 Thursday's Games Baltimore (Ponson 6-6) at Cleveland (G()(iden 4-6). 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Fi nley 9-5) at Toronto (W.Williams 9-7). 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Radke 10-10) at Boston (P.Martincz 15-4). 7:05p.m. Texas (Helling 15-6) at N.Y. Yankees (O.Hcrnandcz 7-3 ). 7:35 p.m . Tampa Bay (Rckar 1-4) at Kansas City (Rapp 9-11 ). R:05 p.m. On ly games scheduled friday's Games Oakland (S tein 4-6) at Detroit (TI10m pson 9-9). 7:05p.m. Balti more (Muss ina 10-6) at Cleveland (Nagy 10-7). 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Watson 4-7) at Toronto (Hengen 10-R). 7:05p.m. Minnc " 'ta !Serafini 5-4) at Boso ·on (Wakefield 14-5). 7:05p.m. Texas ISc lc 13-9) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 13-6). 7:35p.m. Tampa Bay IArrojo 11 -R) at Kansas City (Rusch 6-15), R:05 p m. Seattle iC ioudc 7-7) at Chicago White Sm (Navarro R-13). X:05 ron --Sports briefs-'TENNIS the linalliN·rounu match. Elena TarMAS ON. Oloo o (API - Pete turkova heat Yayuk Basuki 4-6. 6-3. Sampra' Jekatcd Martin Damon fi-4. 6-3. fi -2 Ill the 'ccond round or the ATP. Cha\npion, hip. The to urnam cn l lost four more · ~ce O ~. lcav 1n g JU:-. t :-; ix of lhc origi nal : 16. Elcvcnoh -sccdcd Andre Agassi · was elomnatcd hy Vince Spadca 6-2. 0-1\. 7-o 17 - ~ ) : Jerome Golmard oust. ~d No . 4 seed C .rlos Moya 6-4. 6-2; Tommy Haas heat No . 12th Albert : Costa 6-1. o-3: and Scott Draper : defeated No. 9 Alex Corrctja 6-3. 6. 7 15 -7). 7-6 (7 -5) Third -seeded Petr Korda beat . Marcos Ondruska o-2. 6-3: No. 5 · Patric k Ra fte r heat Guillaume Raoux · 6 I. 6-3; No. H Richard KraJicek beat Andrei Medvedcv 6-3, 6-7 (5-7), 63: and Nn. 14th Goran lvani scvi, . heat Mark Philippoussis 6-3. 6-2. Dther winners included Todd Mantn . : }an Sicmcrink. Ycvgcny Kafelnik,·v. : .tnd Thoma> Johansson . . MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Top-seeded Martina Hingis heat Iva Majoli 's 6-3. 6-3 in the second round of the Acura Classic women's tennis tournament. Defe nding champi on Monica Scles. pla¥ ing with an ailing back, · ticat Barbara Paulus ~I . 6-2; No. 3 :Seed Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario pulled ·out a 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 victory over Ai Sugiyama; No. 5 Nathalie Tauziat ·defeated Aleundrn Fusai 6-3, 6-3. In AP Baseball Writer Nolan Ryan had 10 be proud. Back in 1993, in his final season in lhe majors, Ryan took aside ar. opponent - a .500 powea pitcher who led the AL in walks for three straight years - and worked with him. On Wednesday night, Ryan got to see up close how his project turned out. With Ryan standing and cheering from Astros owner Drayton Mclane 's front-row box, Randy Johnson pitched his second straight sljutoul and struck out 13 as Houston beat the Milwaukee Brewers 3-0. · Johnson (3-0) also singled fu. :.;. first major league RBI as the NL Central-leading Astros won their sixth in In other NL games, San Diego stopped Atlanta 5-l, St. Louis beat New York 5-4 in 14 innings, Florida topped Los Angeles 3-2, Chicago downed San Francisco I0-2, Philadelphia defeated Arizona 7-4, Colorado beat Montreal 3-2 .tnd ·Pittsburgh held ofT Cincinnati 5-4. Johnson, acquired from Seattle on July 31 , pitched a five-hitter and lowered his ERA to 0.72 for the Astros. Johnson's 13 strikeouts were the most by a Houston pitcher this season. He tied Sandy Koufax for serond place on the career list for I0plus strikeout games with 97 - Ryan leads with 215. Ryan lives in Alvin, Texas, about 30 miles south of Houston. Ba....,ball's career strikeout leader was arnnng the crowd of 40,21 i at the Astrcxiome. Milwaukee's Jeff Cirillo was called out on strikes to stan the ninth and was ejected for arguing. Brewers manager Phil Gamer was ejected for the second straight day when he joined the dispute. Padres S, Braves 1 Andy Ashby outpitched Greg Maddux to become the NL's first 16gamc winner, and San Diego won its first home series against Atlanta in I0 years. Ken Caminiti hit a two-run homer as the Padres won for the second straight day in the matchup between CAMINITI HOMERS - San Diego's Ken :::aminltl watches the flight of his two-run homer off Atlanta Braves ace Greg Maddux In the fourth Inning of Wednesdy night's game In San Diego. The Padres won 5-1 to capture their first home series against the Braves in 10 years. (AP) -Brian Jordan slid head-first and mark with his third multihomcr game at Coors Field. easily beat center fielder Brian of the season. Scoll Servais and Jell Castilla l:it his 36th homer, a McRae's throw. Jordan appeared to Blauser also connected for .the Cuhs. three-run shot that gave Colorado a cramp up after scoring. helping Steve Trachsel ( 12-6) win for three-game sweep. or hi s last 160 The Mets trailed 4-1 with two outs the sixth time in seven decisions . homo runs, 52 have come on the fir st in the ninth before Jorge Fabrcgas Marlins 3, Dodgers 2 pitch. and . Mike Piazza hit consecutive Dcrrck Lee led off the eighth Phillies 7, Diamondback.< 4 home runs that tied it. inning with a home run . lifting FloriMark Parent hit his lirst home run Cubs 10, Giants 2 da over Los Angeles at Dodger Sta- in almost two years and Bob Ahreu Henry Rodriguez hit two homers dium . had a hascs-lnadcd douhlc that led and drove in five runs as Chicago Lee greeted reliever Antonio Philadelphia to victory at Arizona. sent San Francisco to its seventh loss Osuna (7-1) with a drive over the Mike Grace (4-5) started off m mnc games. fence in right-center lield for his 14th shaky, hining three of the lirst I O'hat· Sammy Sosn singled. walked home run. tcrs with pitches. He settled down to twice and scored two runs for the vis- Rockies 3, Expos 2 work seven effective innings in his iting Cubs. He stayed nt 46 home Vinny Castilla picked on another tina start sin~:c hcing recal led from runs. first pitch for a home run . victimiz- Triple -A Scranton-Wilkes-Barre nn ;to.:ugue 's top two 'teams. Rodriguez reached the 30-homcr ing Montreal rookie Javier Vazquez Sunday. · Ashby ( 16-6) pitched seve n innings and Randy Myers and Donne Wall followed with perfect relief. !rn•~·~ & Maddux (15-6) was denied in a bid for his 200th career victory. ;~~· Part Pirates S, Reds 4 Jason Schmidt won for the first YeAr's time since June I and Jason Kendall Sp~daljall homered and drove in three runs as Pittsburgh won at Cincinnati. Edition/ The Pirates withstood the Reds ' four-run mlly in the ninth inning. Barry Larkin nied out to the warning track with a runner on base to end the game. Cardinals S, Mets 4 Ray Lankford took advantage of . his second chance, singling home the winning run with one out in the 14th inning at St. Louis.· Lankford' s third hit came after New York left fielder Tony 'Phillips dropped a ny in foul territory just heforc running into the wall - no error was charged. ••• w .... 'f ie -Be sure . · PI 'this Sports Preview -Sports briefsBLO.OMINGTON. Ind . (AP) A $4 million lawsuit filed hy an Indi ana haskcthall recruit is "ludicrous " according to coach Boh Knight. ,.;ho says the player was rejected for acadclllir reasons. not hccausc the university found out ahout his off-thet:oun f)rohlcms . REMINDER LANDLORD IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT All Lancuordswho rent property in Middleport Village must submit an updated list of their tenants (f_ull names and address) P.O. BOX 106 Middleport, Ohio 45760.01 os or 740-992-2827 . . ·; "'"':... Advertising Deadline· luesday, A,gust-25,.1998 Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext.l04 or Steve at Ext. I 05 More Information The Daily Sentinel ·· PENNINGTON TALKS TO REPORTERS Marshall University quarterback Chad Pennington talks to reporters Wednesday during . the MAC championship and go to the bowl. Teams are upset and I think a little (mad) at us right now. "But we're going to be ready, more ready than we were last year," he said. Marshall won the MAC as a con- _,, ~ the 1998 Marshall University Football Media Day in Huntington, W. Va. (AP) feren ce newcomer with a 7-1 league record in 1997 and most or its conference victories were blowouts. Media members picked Marshall to win the MAC East Division but lose the conference title game to Toledo. the team Marshall beat for the 1997 league crown. , "Most or the teams we 'II play W I II: reel like they're much om proved. We only have eight seniors We ll have sec how we ' re goin~ to to: do when th( hoat starts rocking a little hit. .. '"id· Marshall coach Boh Pruell : Safety Shade has no worries with Bengals \ ing camp, challenging for playing time at his position. · "That's the NFL," Shade sai~ "Look at our quarterback situation. You have Jeff Blake, who's been to the Pro Bowl, and Neil O'Donnell. who' s been lo the Super Bowl . There's going to be competition everywhere." Shade. 25. has remained quoct. confident and intent. as hefits the man who led the Bengals in tack les last year despite barely playing in the lirst four games. Shade had w develop hi s focu• during his senior year al the Univcr: soty of Alahama. After starton g 1m ho; first three seasons and -hcmg name ~ a C<H.:nptain. he wa~ ~n c h c d for l W( i ~ames at I he start of tw . 'tl' nior ye ar: FAIR PRICESU Fi\IR FINi\.NCINGU Fi\IR TRADE·INSU JUST PLAIN Fi\IR DEi\LSU Sampras: 'I'm not a celebrity' to the INCOME TAX ADMINISTRATOR BY SEPTEMBER 30 OF EACH YEAR Village Income Tax Administrator HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Perhaps gelling exasperated at the same question over and o'·er again, Marshall players insist they can win without former AII-Amencan wide receiver Randy Moss. "People said Moss was the unequalizer, that he made this team a whole better than it really was," defensive tackle Giradic Mercer said Wednesday at Marshall's media day. "Moss was a great player, no doubt. But this learn won games before he gol here and we'll continue to win games with him gone ." Marshall has been dubbed by some as the team that Moss built. After two record-breaking seasons, including 25 touchdowns receptions in 1997, Moss left Marshall for the NFL where he was a first-round draft pick by the Minnesota Vikings. "I think we' ll be even better on HARGROVE TOSSED - Cle'leland manegll' Mike Hargrove, offense," said receiver LaVom Colright, was ejec:ted from Wednesday night's game agalnet Texas clough, who had 80 receptions while at Jacobs Field In Cleveland after arguing 1 bells and lltrlke call playing in Moss' shadow in 1997. with umpire Fleldln Cubnlth In the second Inning. Cleveland went " We lose Randy's 20-some touchon to win the game, 6-3. (AP) downs but I thonk we can make those up elsewhere. We have a lot of good receivers," Colclough said. With one Mid-American Conference tille to their name already, Marshall coacheS' and players said they have no plans to give up the crown in their second year in the league. But winning it again won't be as easy as last year, Colclough said. "There's going to be a lot or teams going after us," Colclough said. his 28th save. John Burkett (7- 12) "When we came into the league they By The Aesoclatecl Press , Even the talkative David Cone is allowed five runs and II hils in five- weren't respecting us last year but we blew everybody out of the way to win having trouble descril.--tng the New plus innings. White Sox 2, Athletics 0 York Yankees' historic run. At Chicago, Scou Eyre (2-7) did"You run out of superlatives at some point," Cone said Wednesday n't allow a hit for five innings in a after the Yankees' latest victory; an spot stan and combined with three GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) 11-2 romp over Minnesota that made relievers on a two-hitter. the right"hander the first J7c'gamc Eyre walked one and struck out Sam Shade, the starting safety for the winner of the year. four before being pulled after 67 Bengals, doesn 'tlet the pressure of Scott Brosius tied a career high pitches. Keith Foulke pitched two no- competition gel to him. And it could. Others of his status with five RBis and Joe Girardi hit a hit innings before Jason Giambi led go-ahead, two-run double in the off the eighth with a single off Bob might feel threatened with a compefounh as the Yankees (87-29) won Howry for Oakland's first hit. Bill tent veteran like Myron Bell in traintheir seventh straight and reached Simas pitched the ninth for his 14th .750 for the first time since July 16. save. "They get angry when they get Jimmy Haynes (8-5) took the behind in the game," manager Joe loss. Torre said. ''I'm amazed at how ded- Blue Jays 11, Mariners S icated, how resilient, how tough this Carlos Delgado's grand slam club is." highlighted Toronto's seven-run sevNew York, which has swept 18 of enth. 43 series this season, has won I0 or Seattle shortstop Alex Rodriguez, II games, outscoring opponents 10 I· 23, became the founh youngest play27. The Yankees arc on pace to win er in major league history to reach 122, smashing the record of 116 set 100 homers. He trails Mel Ott, Tony hy the 1906 Chicago Cubs. Conigliaro and Eddie Matthews for Elsewhere on the AL. il was Cleve- the youngest to I00. Ott was 22 land 6, Texas 3; Chicago 2, Oakland tears, 132 days when he hit the mark 0; Toronto II , Seattle 5; Baltimore 7, In 1931.Tampa Bay 0; Anaheim 3, Detroit 2; Ken Griffey Jr. failed to homer for and Kansas City 8, Boston 4. the lith straight game, going 0-forBernie Williams and Brosius hit 4 with a strikeout in the game at Skyseventh-inning homers for the Yan- Dome. He hasn't connected in 50 at :kces. who matched their season high hats, but still leads the AL with 41 :with 18 hits and extended their streak homers. :or games with homers to 14. Nerio Rodriguez (2-3) got the win New York also set a modem major despite giving up Rodriguez's goleague record by leading in 41 con- ahead homer in the se~cnth . Bobhy secutive games. The previous mark Ayala ( 1-R ) took the loss. was set hy the 1932 Yankees. Orioles 7, Devil Rays 0 Cone (17-4) improved to 11 -0 at Scott Erickson ( 12-10) pitched a 5 spd., PS, PB, full warranty. home . beating the Twins for the five-hitter and Eric Davis doubled to eighth time in 10 decisions. He let extend his team-record hitting streak WAS $11,682 Minnesota load the hascs in each or to 27 games as Baltimore won at NOW ONLY the first two innings , throwing II Tampa Bay. Davis is tied with Kan sas City's consecutive balls at the stan of the Jose Offerman for the second longest second. Bul the Twins, who lost for the streak this season. one hchind AnalOth time in II games, got only Ter- heir•'s Garret Anderson . ry Steinbach's RBI groundout in the Mike Bordick had three RBis and jirst. Todd Walker followed with an Rafael Palmciro hit his 36th homer inning-ending groundout, and Cone for Baltimore . a major league-best escaped the second when Brent Gates 24-7 since the All-Star break. Wilson hounccd into an inning-ending dou- Alvarez (5- 11) was the loser. hlc play. Angels 3, Tigers 2 "I kind of took it as a wakeup At Detroit. former Ti~crs catcher call ... Cone said. "Either I tum it Phil Nevin's two-run single sent around right away or I'm out of the Anaheim to its fourlh straight victogame .·· ry. After Walker's RBI douhlc in the Steve Sparks (6-2) limited Detroit third. Cone retired 13 of his final 14 to seven hits in 7 1-3 innings. Troy hailers as the Yankees rallied for their Percival pitched the ninth for his 41st come hack victllry of the year. 32nd save. LaTroy Hawkins (7-11) took the Seth Greisinger ( 1-7) lost for the lifth time in six starts. Detroit has lost ]II(!Je~: Rangers 3 nine in a row. vcland , Bartolo Colon. Royals 8, Red Sox 4 wo1rl!\r1g on six days rest hecause of Hal Morris had a carcer-hi~h five a ann." got his third won since hils and Jose Rosado combined with the All-Star hrcak as Cleveland heat lwo relievers on a five·hiuer as Texas. Kansas City won at Boston to snap a Colon ( 12-6) allowed three runs · five-game losing streak. . and seven hits in six innings. walkScon Service (5-3) struck out live ing two and striking out six. . . in three hitless innings. Greg Mike Jackson pttchcd the nonth lor Swindell (3-4) took the loss. Yankees on pace to break '06 Cubs' all-time win mark a row. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Marshall football players say there'·s life without Randy Moss· Page4 . ~ -· Scoreboard 79 64 58 49 44 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday,August13, 1998 -1. Atlanta New York Philadelphia Montreal Aorida Thursday,August13,1998 MASON (AP) - Nicc guy Pete dinner, "maybe a little dessert to treat myself, " then prepare for today's SamP,_ras decimated his oppone~t in a nice way, of course - polotely march. Sampras has won 55 tournaments. answered questions and left to quietmore than any other active player. He ly celebrate his 27th birthday with his has won II Grand Slams, including girlfriend. this year's Wimbledon . But he came And if that's boring, well that's along at a time when tennis fans had just too bad. become accustomed to the boorish"I'm not a celebrity. I'm not a big ness of some of the best players star. I'm just an athlete that's tryi ng the tantrums, the tirades. the taunting to make the most of my talent," S.unof officials. pras said Wednesday after his 6-4, 6"What baffled me through the . 2 victoty over Manin Darnm of the years was, .I was doing well and Czech Republic. ranked No.I and winning majors, and [ After Sampras debuted in the secfor years I was labeled boring and the ond round of the $2.45 million ATP game's not doitlg well and 'IV ratings Championship, he planned to have are going doWll," Sampras said. ------------ - - --' - ---- - 1998 OLDS 88 Loaded. Value! Styling! WAS $23,955 NOW ONLY 21,219 8 95 CHEVY CORSICA 4 Dr., auto., air, stereo 1997 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP Sport, 5spd., air, stereo, custom wheels .............................................. $10,400 1997 DODGE NEON 5speed, air, stereo,til( cruise ........................................................................... $8,900 1995 CHEVY CAMARO Convertible, auto., air,t ilt, cruise, black ...................................................... $12,900 1997 HONDA ACCORD LX 15K miles, 5speed, air, PW, tilt, cruise ................................................. $16,995 1997 CHEVY LUMINA V6, auto., air, stereo, cruise .........................·................................................. $12,600 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V6, auto., air, st~reo, tilt, cruise .......................................................... $8,800 1997 GEO TRACKER 4X4, 5speed, air, stereo .................................................................................. $8,950 1994 CHEVVASTRO VAN Conversion, low miles, air, auto., stereo ................................................... $11 ,950 1995 FORD F160 PICKUP VB, 5,700 miles, auto., air, tilt, cruise ......................................................$15,400 1989 FORD XLT PICKUP Auto., air, stereo. Nice! ............................................................................... $5,600 1996 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4 Dr., V6, auto. air cruise, red .......................................................$17 ~~ DON 7171 M070RS, I C. POMEROL OHIO . · (7401 992·6614 • (100) 837·1094 •on.·Frl. 9 am•l .i_· ~ Dttt:vnuu:: a. rt.W..PP . ' Sat. 9 aM-4 pm; S•n. 1 p111·S pm ~ BUICK• - ,-·=-r= =>!t(ij~·':'·..~-""".- ..·--.~~-- • . - -- - -- • Gee �Thursday,August13,1998 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel . Page& N011tJNG KUNS UKEADEERE" Thuraday,August13,1998. Deadbeat mothers collect child support - while neglecting the·\ kids Ann Landers IW'I. lDfi Aqe~ca r~ S)'MICa.w: lad Crwon ......... Dear Ann Landen: We hear a lot about deadbeat fathers. What about at I those deadbeat mothers who are collecting huge amounts of child support, but rarely spend any of that money on the kids? Their children go to school with holes in their shoes and clothes they outgrew two years ago. Meanwhile, the mothers are dressed to kill. My ex-husband and I decided it would be best for our children if they lived with their father on his fann. I live in the city and pay their father child support. He takes very good care of the boys. It is evident that we made the right decisiou. 'They are growing up beautifully. Their father's schedule is more flexible than mine. He is able to help with their schoolwork, which I am nol. This arrnngement is wonderful for me since it allows me to pursue my career. I am now dating a wonderful man. He is an excellent father who is payin~ a lot of money for child support. Unfortunately, his children are not having tileir physical or emotional needs met by his ex-wife. It is obvious that she is incapable of rais- ing them and the only thing she wants is the money. He has tried to get custody but has failed. Why can 'I society see that sometimes the best place for children when there's a divorce is with their father? -- Sick of II in South Dakota Dear South Dakota: I agree wholeheanedly and hope your letter will open some hearts as wet: as some eyes. For the sake of the children, I hope all divorced mothers wi II read this and learn from what you have written. Dear Ann Landen: I would like to add another voice 10 the argument that "once a cheater, always a cheater.,. My husband and I have been married for nearly 20 years. 'The early part of our marriage was good, but gradually, our relationship deteriorated. Our attention to each other was diverted to our children and my husband's demanding medical career. "Man:u>'' and I were in our own little world•. feeling lonely and misunderstood. Both of us took solace in the arms of another person. When I discovered my husband's affair, I was hurt, but I could hardly be self-righteous, since I was in the same position myself. I confessed my affair so he would know he wasn't the only one who had behaved badly. We agreed to forgive each other and fmd out what was missing in our relationship and fix it. That was two yeus aso. Our marriage is now stronger than ever beeause of our honesty and willingness 10 forgwe, and we 8R grateful to have gotten through this together. I would like to know how others managed 10 maintain a long-tenn relationship after things had gone sour. - Still Married in Vancouver Dear Vaaeouver: Your candor is refreshing. And now I hope others will accept your "invitation" to share their "forgive and forget" stories. Dear Aim: You recently printed a "how we met" letter aboul Blanche, who sat on Harry's lap in a taxi on a hot summer day and left the imprint of her polka dot dress on his trousers. My wife and I had a great thrill out of that story, even though it had nothing to do with us. You see. our names are also Harry and Blanche. In our case, one look was enough to know we were in love. So far, we've been welded together for 47 years. - Harry and Blanche in Oregon Dear Harry and Blanche: I'm sure that same-name couple will get a kick out of your letter. I certainly did. UMW Meets Mary Janice Lavender of the Meigs Cooperative Parish talked on "Champs" , a volunteer program to help young mothers, at the recent meeting of the Syracuse Umtcd Methodist · Women held at the church . Mary Lisle, president. opened the meeting with a reading "A New Minister Came to Call" and members gave the purpose of the United Methodist Women in uni· son. Devotions by Hope Moore were followed by prayer. Eleven shutin calls were reported. officers' reports were given by Ann Sauvage and a free will offering was taken. The July birthday of Irene Parker was noted as were the August birthdays of Hope Moore and Helen Teaford . Moore had the closing with a reading, "Praying to Love." Others attending were Ruth Crouch, Elma Louks and Marie Houdashelt. Council Gathers Plans for a ladies retreat to be held Sept. 25 and 26 at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campgrounds was announced at the recent meeting of the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council at the church. Be::y Delany will be the speaker at the retreat. Cherie Wi!liamson and Janice Fetty were hc:tesses for the meeting conducted by Paula Pickens, president, who took prayer requests and had prayer. Sunshine baskets for August were given to Ed Baer, Alice Struble and Jackie Reed. Communion for August is being prepared by Cherie Williamson and Janice Felly and in September will be handled by Sherry Smith. Family camp at Hillsboro was announced as was a monthly hymn sing to be held Aug. 30 at the Middleport Church of Christ. Bradford Church will be in charge of the fair booth sponsored by :he Men's Fellowship on Thursday. Au~. 20. The Bradford Church revival will be held on Sept. 27-30 with Larry Veach of Winchester, Va. to be the speaker. Cleanin~ day at the church was set for Sept. 19. It was noted that a church director is being compiled by Paula Pickens and Carolyn Nicholson . A back to school shower was held at the church for Janel! Spencer. Devotions by Williamson included scripture from Eph. 4, several readings, and prayer by Fetty. Madeline Painter, Becky Amberger and Diane Bing will bt: hostesses for the September meetmg. Refreshments were served to Suzie Will, Charlotte Hanning, Pickens, Nicholson, Smith, Sherry Shamblin, Charlotte Van Meter, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie and Caitlin Williamson, and Fetty. Reunion Held The 80th Davis reunion, descendants of Orlando and Katbcrine Sheline Davis, was held recently at the 'Rutland Firemen's Park. Rutland. A basket dinner was held at noon. Grace was given and those attending gave the Lord's Prayer. Gary Holter presided at the business meeting with Mary Kathryn Holter giving the secretary and treasurer's report. The 1999 reunion was set for 12;30 p.m. on the firsl Sunday in August at the park . Officers elected were Gary Holter, president; Pam Davis and Danny Davis, secretary and treasure; and Kim Davis, to have games and buy the girts. Gifts were presented to by Kim Davis to Clyde Davis, the oldest man; Mary Kathryn Holter, the oldest woman; Bruce W. Davis, the youngest boy; Cassandra L. Davis, the youngest girl; Marjorie Davis, the . one having the most family present; and Gary Holter, the one traveling the farthest. Games were conducted and prizes awarded to the winners. Anending were Everett and Charlotte Grant, Pam and Shayne Davis. Eagle Ridge; Clyde and Alice Davis, Jim Davis, Janet Miller, Danny and Kim Davis and children, Olivia, Cassandra, Bruce, Marjorie Davis, Shawna Davis, Holly Davis. Sarah Eauks. Rutland; Tecla Lemley and Rebeccah Kern. Portland; Gary Holter and Mary Kathryn Holter. Bas han . THE WINSTON CUP SERIES COMING UP: PtPal 400 UERE: Michigan Speedway. c::CD-II) >-CCI _:z:: with three each. CD' -"' c::Sl . . 0) race of 1998, CDO po~ ~ 1. o. Elmhlrdt Jf., 2.1»1 2. Man Klnllth, :Z,M3 3. M. Mcl.aqllil'l. 2,11M ... Randy laJoil. 2.554 II T.-rt l..lbanle, 2,4l2 e. nn ,.....,.., z.•$<t II. 0111 EarmWt, 2,40:1 10. K.n Sctndlr 2.291 til. 2,3ell 10. MiM Olon. 2.J72 7. Ant1 Tollml, 1,1* midrace, held th('n to first in the Stevens Self/ GenUine Car Parts 200 at Flemington (N.J .) Speedway. Cook raced hard with Stacy Sprague crashed on :ap nine J, Gordon and fin· ished 29th. Hornaday end Joe Ruttman passed him in the points chase. Weekly rankings by NASCAA ltlis Wflflt< writ8f Monte ounon. Last ranking is in parentheses. wee!!~ 1. Jell Gordon (1) 8. Dole Earnhardt (8) Three in a row Starting to !tall 2. Mark Martin (2) Second for four straight 3. Dale Jarrett (3) 1. .~oremy Mayflek' A solid fifth Another rough Labonie (41 lly m Too last too soon 8. Jeff Burton (8) of NASCAR's 50 greatest drivers earlier this year, is struggllnd to get back into day · · · Bad luck on the road 10. Mlko Sl<lnner (101 Thriving with McReynokls Gelling better again 2 i - - r,., t..~ T3DC Slrlllt Trl• 30Cc engine I •17-inch cutting swath • Tap & Go string trimmer head JSIIWIIII-IIIIilltl M • 6.0.hp engine • Seven cutting heights • Handlabars fold easily for storaQe lT133 Llwl rr.ctor •13-hp overhead-velva engine • 38-inch mower deck • 5-spetd In-line shill trens8JIIe 3Z5 L1wn l O.rHII TI'ICIW • 17-hp air-cooled engine • 44-lnch mower deck • Hydrostatic drive We didn't mean to make the decision tough, but with a full-line of products priced like this • we understand If It takes yon awhile to make a decision. This sale is for a limited time so hurry to your participating John Deere dealer today. NOTHING RUNS UKE ADEERE• • 0 506!im.tol. Teflr~ top flves, 183top 1Os, .-ly 400. o.ytooa Beach, Fla. Ou'l·lube ~ . Avoodale, Arll. Peps~ The two old veterans, 56-year-old Trickle and 5t ·year-old Watt rip, tengled Series at Martinsville. He ''"" ShiMer developed the 'Bo-Dyn" thai is now used by the American Olympic team. HOMETOWN(Sl: Bom in Elmira. N.Y., raised in Chemung, N.Y., now r8Sidee Hamill on B. Labontt G. 9odint also was the founder of USA Bobsled Project, which and thalia whllll Wlrl!ad whon I moved soulh In the late 1970s. As buoy as we ""' nowadays, you don' have many opportun~ies to $13 milion in career earnings. reflect on your accomplishments. I'm reelly going to WHAT DOES IT FEEL savor the next several UKE TO BE CLOSING IN ON YOUR 5COTH CAREER START? "l feel happy to have made ~ this far. It's ' - l a wild ride getting lo this point. "If I hedn't been in the hospital several times, I might hava been able to reach 500 al Watkins Glen, which would ha\18 been nice. I remember my first car in lhe Cup was a yellow &'1d wh~e No. 47, owned by Jack Beebe, and I drove three races for Jack in 1979. I've enjoyed ev«y minute I've Wbo'suot WHO'S HOTI ·i races." WHAT WAS YOUR WORST ACCIDENT? 'I think it was right here {Watkins Glen) before they had the inner loop. The brake rotor blew up. Nor· mally you'd go into the turn acatlonlng in AlaBka hod yr:M cable dis· ed. it'• Jen Gordon. one another. NASCAR Thfl WHk WHO'S NOn Je<emy race? ston ~ Junlo Donia'"'! hll only Win- vlctcly? • kudos lo Latry ; McReyoolds and his Lowe's crew, which brought Mi~e Skinner home third and formulated a fuel strategy Ill~ 11. that vety nearly won 0 lho Bud at the Glen. McReynolds has ,..Uiii II experienced consider· able success ~nee joinng the Skinner team. SportaCom Inc. olf~n fans the opportunity ID monitor driver conver· sations from the comlort of home wtth FanScan. TransmiNionsaropiped on de'&)' to rana watch· ing the raee at home over !heir computer or remain unhappy wllh soma vinegar left.• FROM THE ARCHIVES: Charley Pressley named crew chief at Morgan·McCiure RACNG ON THE WEB sons. He is a native of And Johnny Benson.-wllo By Monte Dutton Asbeville, N.C., but will soon seemed to be an tbc verge of NASCAA Th~ Week becDming a fOrte thiHpring, ;..~ WATKINS GLEN. N.Y. - It nHJVIlO Abingdan, Va ., w~re McClure's 1e1m is situated. has had the b~ ·a fall of took len thin a week for BIG TWO, unL£ He was ninth . oca.COII Charley Pressley to raurfac:e. !I'HREE~· ~t~brk Martin 600 and hasn · hed hiaher P~sslcy, who resianed 11 lbd Jetr ve continued than 18th S~Pce. ~arry Hedrick Racing and was to Nil up npo1t every NO WALLY; Dolpite two let replaced by Tim Brewer, ts the race,lbe 81mmer bls seen an ond-plxe fiDishes here. Wally new crew cilicf at Morpnaccompanying dechDe in the DalleobKI\ Jr. did not hne a McCiure. Team owner larry ri""Jor the Bud at the Glen. McClure said Pressley is already performances of Jack Roush'& other three Wm5ton Cup toani&. 1.'/()alleabKh rtcen~ly co.mon tile job, preparing Bobby Ted Musgrave soon to be 4" ·pletod a two-race sunt w1th the Hnmillon's Chevrolet for the replaced by Kevip Lepaae. W· No. 13 Ford co-owned by Bill Bud at the Glen. n't finished highe'r than IStl\ Ell ion and Ou Marino. Tom The son or short-track legend since the Coca-Cola 600 at Hubert, alto kaown .for hit road· Bob Pressley nnd brother or Charlotte on May 24. Chad ,Pt· racing prowes1, drovC th~t,..car Winston Cup driver Robert 11 lie's I>Cst finish sinct then was a here . Prcss ll.:y, C'harlcy Pressley ho~ 13th at Richmond . Boris Sa id subbed for injured/ been ;t crtW ch1c:f for l'ive sc::n· Colloctablel hlslor( ot NASCAR ~ Fireball • Roberts stood In victory lane after a 100-lap race at Occoneechee Speedway. Roberts would win 31 more Winston Cup races before being killed in a crash in 1964. Accessories Mayfield, tho phenom of the fi~t half, is leveling off as the I stretch drive approaches. •9· \• Copyritht Hll8 The Gaeton (N.C.) cau.tte Jimmy Spencer in Travis Carter's No. 23 Ford, and Ron Fellows drove. Buz McCall 'I No. 96 ~he_vmlet. mst~ad o.f Hut Stnckhn. Satd relinqutshed the former car to Spencer for t~e first few laps on Sunday, thus enabling Spencer to maintain 'his l lth·place position in the point standingi. Te~ Chriltop~cr also took over •.n the ~ume Donla"ey Ford f(lr Otck Tnckle at the first caution flag of Sunday's race. THE BETTER PART 0~ V-'LOR: Two car owners, R1cky Rudd and Chuck Rider, have abandoned plans to f•eld second teams in 1999. 992-6611 ll~ time tor more .. ... di1Yo!-..,..., car.....,., Cup Middleport wrlto: NASCAR N.C. 28054 It 1. Who It the fool1h-gel• 1t1cw • cttvw who recently won an ASA 555 Park St. Frenldln Bhd., Gattonia, was alii waa gonna hit. That thai Iwulucky to survive." Supply Co. Thil Woek Yo.. Tum, clo The GMton OU:ette, 2500 E. waa a close shave, a crash TRIVIA 2. Whit common~ at about 140 mph, and I was doing 170 or so. so I thought there m;ght be trouble. I knew I was going to hit a tree, but I thought the tree Valley Lumber & " rou'w got. question Of • at Indianapolis, and they over some late·race doings Aug . 13, 1950,RoDerts u '""" M""n has Dear Russ, If a driver could still gel back in contention by m~ntaimng a posi· tio11 ahead of the leader, he is generally not given the "move over" flag (blue with a lateral yellow stripe). Like many NASCAR policie!, it is a judgment call by olrtcials. bur the flag is gtncrally used to alert driven who ow mD~ than a lap down. writer Monte Dutton ghea hll optnkJn: "Good to see the old warriors stili have won his lim NASCAR See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & modem-day use of power steering to the Winston Cup Dick Trickle vs. Darrell Waltrip Winston Cup race . On www.•tihluaa.corn 8. labanlt' CAREER RECORD: 491 starts. 37 poles. 18 wins, 98 "Winston Cup racing been my lila for a long time, n case you've been was 21 when he came to Hillsborough. N.C .• and SIIHI:. Hwnilton B. LabOnte occunad in 1996 at ~- W. ....... G. Bodine JWJI11 viciOI)I Watkins Glen, his home an innovator, introduced the J. Burton J•rttll T. LAbonte Al\drtttl UAW·GM 500. Coocord. N.C \lictOfies as a driver/car owner. His moot recent track. In 1981, Bodine, always """"" MARITAL STATUS: Divorced Winston Cup races drivM'lg for team owners Rick Hen~ drick, Junior Johnson and ........, J. Qonlon J. Oonlon J,..,otl M""n been In a race car since then, not to mention the Modifl8d days back near home. N.C. AGE: 49 victory lane. Bodine, who has won FEUD 01 Till WEEK Glen ~ 1017- Wlll$1011 500. r~ · AI•. Tl>e rtch Ill Ill " -.. :. ..:__·· -.. •.. ,, . ' " .. • "•== :- • Ill 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992·2155 -·..v:-.-· Goody.. ....., '.\;> AC·Delco 400. floclljngham , N.C NAPA &10. Harrpton, G.l ·~ ' The Daily Sentinel ,_ CMT 300. Loudon, N.H Sept. 6 Southern 500, Darlington. S.C. .... 12 E~fde 400. Ri(tvnood. V. Seo!. 20 MBNA 400, DOver, De! Sept. 27 HWiet SOO. MatllnSVItle. V'a . Aug. 30 Nov. 8 ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS ~ Dolo Aug. 18 Aug. 22 011 Till SOIIDUU in Julian, CHILDREN: Mallhew (26), Barry (20). CAR: No. 7 Plllllps Fon:t Taurus, owned by Jim Mattei. Bud Moore, also has four Oct. 4 Oct 11 Oct. 17 Oct. 25 - -llulton NASCAA ThisGeoff Bodine, named one 9. Tony Labonlo (91 Another lop 10 5. Ruoty Wallace (5] - .. ..:-, NASCAR This Week, I'm a big ran or both Busch and Winston Cup racinJ. But I have a question . I've learned that a lapped car that is in the way or the leaden can be flagged to move over. Well. this did not happen during the South Boston Busch Series n1cc, July 25. For 10 to 15 laps, Joe (Bessey] stayed in front of Dale Earnhardt Jr., not giving way for him . Why didn't the officials flag Joe {Bessey) to move? Russ Bryant Bolivar. Tenn. Dear leader Jack TOP Till NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1. 1999 0 Dear Elizabeth, Qualifying order is delcrmincd by a random drawing at each race. off Ron Homaday fOt' the win. Points CRAFTSIIIAN •· Bobby ~ really like to know. Elizabclh Gm)1ruk WewahitchU, Fla. Compton pole in the Bud at the Glen , his third straight victory. Marl!. Martin was second for the fourth straight week, followed by Mike Skinner, whose gasmileage gamble almost paid off with a viCtory. A Mer" A Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Information Dear NASCAR Tnis Week, I am a 16-year okl female and a big Ernie lrvan supporter. I was wondering: How do they determine who goes fint when they qualtfy for a rtec? Is it by the points or by who finishes where at the end ofthe last race? I would 10. Jifl'my Hltlllly, 1,121 WINSTON CUP SERIES Jeff Gordon won from lhe ::::; THE ONLY THING TOUGHER THAN A JOHN DEERE, IS PICKING ONE. Geoff Bodine e_Stacy~ U73 IROMWTWE!l TRUCKS Teny Cook raced from fourth Call 992-2156 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES COMING UP: FedOIO!ed Auto Pa"s 250 WHERE: Naotwlllo, Tonn. WHEN: Saturday, Aug. 15 DEFENDING CHAMPION: Jack Sprague EVENT QUALIFYING RECORD: Mike Bliss. Fonl. 110.495 mpll, Aug. 16, 1997 I'IIOfiU a. Rick e.-. u•r i . Rcwl a.lilcl 1,827 0 LOWEST PRICE EVER ward Burton won the and Martin won the race. 4. Tony AliMa, 2,215 5. Jay S..•. 2.107 : II: $2,799* Purvla, Bobby Labonte and Todd Bodine with one each. RACE RECORD: Jack Sprague, 79 .226 WHERE: Michigan Spoedwoy; mph , Aug. 16, 1997 Brooklyn, Mich. OTHER FORMER WINNERS: Sprague WHEN: Saturday, Aug. 15 and Dave Rezendes nave won the two DEfENDING CHAMPION: Slo"' Park EVENT QUALIFYING RECORD: Hermie race• and the two poles. NOTAIIU: Rezondos, Sprag\Je and Ron Sadler. Chev~t. 175.511 mph, Aug . Hornaday have finished In the top live In 16, 1997 bOth races. RACE RECORO: Mark Martin, Fonl, J. J-*~.2.417 Phil,..,.., Cll: - • 15-hp overhe.ad-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • Shift-on-the-go 5-speed transaxle the boot Brooklyn dining e>qlOfl- · at the (1111 of the Clarks lake Golf ecu-. of Brook lyn on the lake olthe same name. 2. Jot FUtmln. 2,444 6. a.or. s-y.,, l,.47Z 7. E*t Sactllr, 2,487 T. Jell Bu10"'. 2.4!3 ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE 1, RonHclrNdly. 2,471 s. Bucbhot~. z..es .-.m, Me)fillld. 2.606 li. Hilts, a mlddle-<laao ....,.. • TIIUCK IIUICH WINSTON CUP 1' """ GorOOn. 3,012 2 MMtl Marm. 3,000 w.a-. 2,7118 !i. EloOOy l.IOml•. 2.6M JEFF WARNER 992-2825 hu won twice, followed by Park, Jeff the area that makes up In friendlit MtSS what nlacks 1n poohneos. One of BUSCH ORAND NAnDNAL SERIES COr.tiNO UP: PtPsl 200 POINTS STAJIDINGS 3. 0111 JIMtl, 2.8511 . LX173 Lawn Tractor lrtllh NOTABLE: Elliott It tnt ectlve driver with the most Michigan po.._ (six) and wins {seven) . ... In the first Michtgan c>CCI 0 LX173 Lawn Tractor Bnxlklyn Is In the midtl of Pearson won five tlmea, toftowed by Martin. Richard Petty and Bill Ellloll taCD New videos arrived. • 169.S71 mph, Aug. 19. 1995 OTHER FORMER WINNERS: Mattin AUIOST HOllE COOliNG ~lyn,Mich. rnt: The Meigs C<>unly District P~ic Library in Pnmeroy as well as:ijiobranchcs at Racine and Middleport have each added II new videos to their shelves for public distribution. Videos arc available to library patrons for a period of two days and a patron may take out two videos on a librarv card. The II new videos which are at each of the three locations include Home Alone 3, Speed 2; Out to Sea; Volcano; Spice World : Con Air; Face Of Spirit of Mickey; Father's Day; Melody Time and Romy and Michele's High School Reunion. Additional new videos which arc not available at all locations but at the designated ones include Mighty Morphin Power Rangers; The Longest Day, and Contact al both the Middleport and Pomeroy locations; Fern Gully 2 at Middleport and Racine; Dennis, the Menace Strikes Again and Nothing to Lose, both at the Pomeroy location. ill • I3C ~ WHEN: Sunday. Aug. 16. 12:30 p.m. DEFENDING CHAMPION: Mart< Mltlln EVENT QUALIFYING RECORD: Jeff e..ton, FOld, 1116.395 f11)11, Aug. 16. 1996 RACE RECORD: Bobby Ubcnto, Chovoolol, 157.739 mph, Aug. 20, 1995 OTHER FORMER WINNERS: David Ill (,) 106 North Second Ave.· Middleport, OH THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT .,tn .....otn ~ = PHONE992-2196 "''0 DLEPORT i o\'\ Guaranteed Service (II mation. Keith D. Ashley. historian. may be contacted. 4 "SOUTHTHIRo Starting at $79.95 1 Q • ~y Curtis Camlly or Meigs County to reunite The 90th annual reunion of the descendants of the Curtis family of Meigs County will be held at noon Sunday at Parker Park in Alexandria, Licking County. It is being sponsored by the descendants of Sarah Catherine (Curtis) Rose. There will be a potluck dinner with each family attending to take a covered dish and table service. The reunion will include descendants of both the male and female lines of the family. Members are also asked to take pictures and artifacts on the Curtis family to display along with any other information available. The Curtis family came to . Meigs County ;n 1811 when David and Sarah (Crow) Curtis came to join her uncle, Peter Grow, at Chester. Some of the female lines well rcpresenled in Meigs Counly are the Gaul and Eastman · families as well as a large part of the Windon and Hood families. For further infor· Muffler&. Tail Pipe (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 Calif. 90045 c · eez-2196 ..:=.. ttd- ~ll ~· ......:::..- 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 Society ScrapbookiiE--'----Harrisonville News Meagan and Jessica McKinney of Canal Winchester spent a few day s recently with her grandparent s, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowcry . Mr. and Mrs . Robert Gressclle of Tifton, Ga . were weekend guests of her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Blackwood . Mr. and Mrs. Don Collerill . Mr. and Mrs . Ben Collerill and children, Mr. and Mrs . James Cottcri II and son, and Roger Colleri II enjoyed a family dinner Sunday at the home of Jim and Helen Cotterill Bible of Baltimore . Mrs . Juanita Richard of Dayton visited her sister, Virginia Gibson and Gladys Cumings and they attended the Hayes and Young reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Bob Alkire visited Mrs . Alice Whaley of Lancaster Sunday. A birthday party was held Saturday for Cory Dill at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Sam Stienmentz. II MUFFLER SHOP 992·2196 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Send questions to Ann Landen, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio by phOne. Ptlone callS placed to 888·343-7226 cost $1.49 per minute. Sne&to Racing ·• 11 1 : . ..,..,.,tolrocing- ..hlml Strong polnll: Tucl<ed \ inside a boOk Site. ll1iS Wob site off..-. ....,. an I exoalent place to look tor" thet hard-to-find d~, 1 model oo' Jrading C8/tl. f WNI< points: Obvious~ this site's tows Is narrow. ~, · However, this page would be hard IO locate from lhe meln site. Navigation Is not smooth because links are located primarl~ at the bottom ol each page. • ~by UnMnai PrH1 ~ (800125647M • For,...._ wetk of Augusl10 Ridenour Supply -·•a IIIII u ...-. St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 PROLONG SUPER LUBRICANTS As ~td Engine Treatment En~ne BOGsler Tfrnsmlsslon Fvti T110l1111!11 $1995 $1395 SJS~5 SJ Q9 A SEliC£ Of "'t'Cotal trY Sampler ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! on Channel9 Advertise on this page CABlEVIIION Call 992·2155 Featured Next Week: WAn:H IT FOR YOUR HEALTH• ~ ~ Now To Order Our Prtferrtd Pack 1·800.766.0553 . jOHN [) fFfH ' I Dave Harris Ext 104 . 675·3391 . I For More Information �Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Thursday,August13,1998 New books added to Meigs·Library shelves Sixty-four new volumes, primari ly in adult and juvenile fiction categories, were added to the shelves of the Meigs County District Public Library in July. New books in the field of adult fiction include Murder at the Watergate by Margaret Truman: While Other People Slee p by Marcia Muller. Point of Origin by Patricia Corn we ll: Milwaukee Autumns Can be Lethal by Kathleen Anne Barren: Love Runs True by Rachel Evans; The Gourmet Cupid , Mary Fanjoy Rei.J:McBride Cheye nne's Rainbow Warrior, Jaqe Choate. Boobylrap, Bill Pron zini; Ameri Cafl Dreams. John Jakes ; Finders Keepers, Fern Michaels; For Love and Honor, Storie Marilyn; Hear Me Die. E. L Larkin: Love and Death in Charl eston. Patricia Robinson : O'Malley Sage, Tom Austin; Crystal-Clear Dreams, Marilyn Prather: Changing Trail. Tracy Dunham; The Wailing Time. Eugenia Price: Sil ve r Star. Gi lbert Morris·, Coast Road, Barbara Dclinsky. I Know This Much Is True. Wall y Lamh ; The Kl one and 1. Danicllc Steel ; The Last Full Measure , Jeff Shaara; Bridget Jones Diary, Helen Fielding; A Widow for One Year. John Irving; The First Eagle. Tony Hi IIerman ; I'll be - Ouida Chase great-great-grandsons, Chase Lewis and Thomas Scarberry. Standing, left to right are Sheila Roush, grandmother, Stacie Scarberry, mother of the twins, and Frances Young, their great-grandmother. · Grandparents are Sheila and Ralph T. Roush of New Haven, W. Va.; Lincta Vanhoose of Columbus, and the late Aaron Scarberry and Chester L. Rouah. Great-grandparents are Frances and Harold Young of Clifton, W. Va., Raymond C. Lieving of West Columbus, Earl L. Roush of Pomeroy and Frances Huddleston of Gallipolis Ferry. Great-great grandparents besides Mrs. Chase are Emma Fox of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hervin A. Lieving of Mason. The twins were born on March 27 in Cleveland to Stacie and her husband Steve. Each one weighed three pounds and nine ounces. The infants were hospitalized for several weeks. The family recently moved from Parma to New Haven, W. Va. · The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 Computer industry fuels the market for energy packed Jolt By MIKE SCHOPP Rochester Democrat a'ld Chronicle Jolt Cola, the double-caffein atcd soda made by Global Beverage Co .. in Rochester. N.Y. , is the " unofficial drink or the computer programming industry," according to Global pres- _ idcnl C J Rapp. Computer lovers immediatel y latched onto Joh shortly after the drink h11 the market in 19R5, Rapp says . A year later. Joh was featured on the cover of "Dr. Dobb's Journal. " a computer programming mag- To offer s!O/y suggestiof\<11 re~ ~!e­ breaking news and offer news tips Watching You, Victoria Goui, and You Belong· to Me, Mary Higgins Clark. New books added 10 the juvenile fiction shelves are Ramona Foreve~ by Beverly Clark; Beth Makes a Friend. Susan Beth Pfeffer; Katy No-Poc ket, Emmy ?ayne ; Just Portable toilet maker dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Massena "Andy" Gump. whose portable toilet empire brought con venient relief to millions of Southern Cali fornians [or more than 40 years, died Monday. He was 88. Gump, had worked as a mechan ic and truck driver before starting a septic systems business. He built his fi rst fi ve portable toilets out of plywood in hi s garage after a law was passed in the 1950s requiring toilel ; at conslrucrion sites. Looking for a Tax Break? Want to Help Animals? COUNTY: MEIGS PUSUC NOTICE The following oppllcotlono and/or verified comptotnto wore rocolvod end tho following draft, propo11d, or tlnot actlone wort leeued by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) laat WMk. "Actlona: Include tho adoption, modlltcotlon, or roptal ol ordera (other then omergoncy ordoro); the loauonce, den let, modification or. revocation or llceniH, permlta, teoo.., vartancoe, or certtllcat11; and tho opprovot or dloapprovol ol plono ond opeclltcotlono . "Droll Acttono •: are wrtHon etotementa ol tho Director ol Environmental Protec-tlon'e (Dtrector'e) Intent with roepect to tho toouance, denial, etc. ol a permit, llconll, order, ete. Intereetod persona may eubmlt written comments or roquell a pubic mooting regarding draft aetlone. Commento or public meeting roqu11to muet be aubmllttd within 30 doye ol notice ol the draft octlon. "Propoaod Actlone" ore written etatemtnle ol the Director's lntant with reepoct to the laeuenco, denial, modification, rovocation, or renewot ol a permit, llconao, or varlanee. Written comments ond requeete lor o public meeting regarding a propooed action moy be aubmiHtd wllhtn 30 doya ol notice ol the propooed action . An adjudication hearing may be hold on a propoeod action Ito hoorlng roquool or objection Ia received by the OEPAwllhtn 30 daya or luuonce ol tho proposed action. Written commanto, requeota for pubttc · meotlng o, and odjudlc.tlon hoorlng requeato muot be oont to: Hoorlng Clerk, Ohio Envtronmentot Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbue, OhiO 43211-1049 (Telephone: e14-t44-2129). "Final Actlona• lrt ectlono ol tho Director which ere ollectlvo upon luuanc:e or • atoted efloctlvo date. Pureuont to Ohio Revllld Code Section 3745.04, 1 It not octlon moy be oppeotecl to the Environmental Review Appeote Commla· elon (ERACJ formerly known 11 tho Environmenlo/ Boord ol Rovl-) by a peroon who halo party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal within 30 dayo of notlca ol the ltnoloctton. Pureuontto Ohio Revleod Code Seetlon 3745.07, a final action l11ulng, denying, modifylng, revoking, or renewing a permit, tlctnll, or variance which Ia not prectdtd by o propoeod action, may bt appealed to the ERAC by tiling en appeal within 30 doyo of l11uonce ol the flnal action. ERAC eppoate mutt bo flied with : Environmental Review Appeals Commleslon, 238 Eall Town Strttl, Room 300, Cotumbua, Ohio 43215. A copy ol the appeal muot be aarved on the director within 3 daye artorllllng the appeal with the ERAC. Final taouance of Flndlngo and Orders undor ORC Chap. 6111 Tuppers Plains Regional Sower Dletrlct P.O. Box 33 Tuppere Plaine, OH taaue Celt 08105198 Facility Ducrlptlon: W11tewater This final action not preceded by propoood octlon and Ia appealable to for the Improvement of the lives of · the ERAC . The epectat connection ban tmpootd upon tho Tupporo Plolno oru on April 18, 1979 Ia hereby revoked. Thte order lhlll apply and be binding upon the unlncorporeled VIllage of Tuppero Plaine, Metge Co. Bd. of Comm. & Mllge Co. Health Dept. Rocolpt ol reglllrotlon application lor Scrap Tire Clollll Recovery Facility Recycled Rubber Productelnc. 51t41 Rl. 338 Ractno, OH Application NO.(o) 06· 5Sf7-R Scrop Tire Claoa 11 Recovery Foclllty. (8) t3, 11c QUAUFIED OOOT SIDOERS WILL SE CONSIDERED. Tho Boord of Molgo County Comml11tonero may accept the loweet bid, or select tho beat bid tor the tntondod purpooo, end reoorvae tho right to occopt and/or reject any or ell bide end/or any pert thereof and will eword a contract to that bidder which Ia In the boot lnteraet ol Molgo County. Gtorto Ktoeo, Clerk Board ol Molge County Commtaelonere (8) 13, 20, ztc Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Notice to Contracton: In accordonce with Section 307.86 of tho Ohio Revletd Code, 11altd bldo will be received by the Board ol Melge County Commllllontre, Court Hou11, Pomeroy, Ohio 457e9, until 9:00 A.M. on Mandoy, Auguet 31, 1998. Tht bide will then be opened end reed aloud at 1:30 P.M. on Monday, Auguat 31, 1998 lor on In ptoce bid; Including all tabor, equlpmtnl, and materiel nocuury to complott an emergency watorahed protection protect on doelgnoted county roads. All lntereeted. contractors will matt ot the Melge County Englneer'o Olllce, 34110 Fetrgrounda Road, Pomeroy, Ohio on Auguat 24, 1998, at 10:00 A.M. to receive 1 copy ol tho "RFP" (Aequali For Propoeat) and the "SSP" (Sid Speclll· cotlono Pocket). A olio ohowtng at all locations will lollow. AS A PREREQUISITE FOR BIDDING , ONLY CONTRACTORS THAT. ARE are a Business Services 501 C organization, _In existence since 1971 . If you would like to donate land or talk to us about purchasing, please contact us at P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or call 992-5834 1he Jolt Award to whoever makes the ycar·s hc ~ t l:n mputcr hoo k o r soft ware. Mlz:.t.IAY TAVERN KARAOKE FRIDAY NIGHT 9:00·1:00 SOUTHERN ACCENT SAT NIGHT $2.00 CO'IER DRAFT HOUSE 675-9915 21st Century Male Revue Thurs ., Aug. 20 Fantasia Female Review Thurs., Aug. 27th Rapp says the rclallonship was arc often up late al n1gh1. and Jull )lclps them ' tay awake . " The common denomin ator is hurn 1ng the mi dni ght oi l," Rapp .. i.Jy s. Jolt. a., well as Glohal 's six other hcvc ragcs. can be found and purcha-cd on the In ternet at www.johcolaxom. You also c;m order anythtng from n Jolt Jat.: kct to the ever- popu lar Jolt J<X:k, trap. quality Furniture Plus, Whal'sNewat CRIMINAL RECORDS - Tons o1 Cool back to school T-Shirts/Jewelry/Stlckers -Buy your raffle ticket to Blow Up the Shadle Bridge! $2.00 per tickeVon sale now - FM 106.3 X-Fest tickets on sale now! $6.00 while tickets lasl/7 Bands Rain or Shine · Ask about Criminal Records "Business Delivery" Free music delivery to the working person/Pt. PleasanVGallipolis areas only CRIMINAL RECORDS 46 Court Sl Downtown Galiipolis 330 Main St Downtown Pt. ! Pleasant 230 Broadway St. Downtown Jackson Visit our website www.criminalrecords.com MOVING SALE: Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9:00 am·8:00 pm, August13·15. Everything goes. TV, microwave, washer, dryer, refrigerator freezer, toaster, dishes, krtcllenware, living room furniture, king size bed, dresser, patio furniture, 10 steel bunk beds, model318, John Deere ..... garden tractor/mower. P.O. B~x 250 42123 St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45 783 (740) 667-7388 1-800-200-4005 NOTICE BEANIE BABIES Listen lo Magic 101 lor future • release dates. Ads will run · day of sale only. THE SPEALTY SHOP 152 J rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-1207 FREE Low E/Argon Glas FREE Installation FREE Estimates ' Any size up to 93 united inches in existing woo<l double hung opening. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION LIMITED TIME OFFERIII (OFfER GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 31ST)' •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22ilfn On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill You've Joined the Rest of Us The s..om FREE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5126/tfn September 19th & 20th Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For 'more information call 992-6692 7/lO/tln a . 1• a ~ Computer Performance Upgrades Roofing M aJ Remodeling Plumbing Joe Wilson (740) 992-4277 BANKRUPTCY can relieve a clabtor of financial obligations and arrange a fslr distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. This may Include a car, a house 1 clothes, and h<!uaehold goods. . Soil, Fill l...ocalrd In Ihe Insurance Plus Building ucross frnm !he Court House. • Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 3J27!1'fN William Safranek, Attorney At Law HOWARD . EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading · Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12118/tfn Chester (No Sunday Calls) HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling 992-7943 (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio ,t~r... ff!!' ~ fij i~ BENNETI'S HEATING &COOLING 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 Free Estimates otrlm GAWPOUS, OHIO 45831 ·Sturnp (740) 367·0266 GrlnciiiiO 1·800·950·3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones ti L!', ~~ 1 New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing . Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estimates Owner : John Dean llr--il ;, "' ~ f~ Jlr.o,. ·IJII ' · ~ CARPET PLUS ·Room Additions ·New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 7 40-698-9114 or 992-6215 740-698-7231 J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamlesa GuHer •Rooting •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Deck.• 241124 Pole Building •IArllna at $5995 THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Renta ere computed acco~lng to your. Income. Lovely apartmenta featuring wall-to-wan carpeting, with allappllancea. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID' MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS 1124/M 1 11"0. p4. CALL (740) 992-7022 Equal Housing Opportunity •' 10 steel bunk beds. model 318 . D::ty Care CPnter 1110kmg tor parl - 5328 Free ki tte n s 6 week s ol d. Ve r., playful , litter trained. On Route 7 in Eureka. 740-256· 6760 Free To Good Home With Fen ced Ya rd Onl y: t Yea r Old 140 Pound Grea t Dane, House· broken . Sh ots. Neut ere d. (W ill Con sid er 8!g Fa rm) 740-245- 2-lamily yard sale/moving sale at th e Hend er son Auctr on Center . Hender so n . W V. Aug . 13& 1 4. Thurs.& Fri ., all items in Au c110n C enter sold at discount pri ces See Neal lo r the Deal. 304 -67 56325. Walch lor s~ ns . Ya rd Sa le on Pleas ant Ridge Road in Gallipolis Ferry on Frrday & Saturday from 9am-5pm 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pe arson Auct ion Company. lull time auctio neer . co mplete a uctio n ser vic e. licensed t 66.0hto & West Virgini a. 304 - G all ~hs , . .,..,. MOBIU HOME PARTS "Huge Inventory" *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters 'Door/Windows *Eiect.rlc/Piumbing Supplies *Fibtf1laas & Wood Stopa DIIICount Pr/cea Bennett Supply 740 448 9418 1H1 Safford School Rd. Galllpolla; OH '"9 Salary Con·rnensurat e Wrth EJ(P811en ce Serd Res ume To 170 Pmecrest Admr nr:.trfl~ c· Antrques & clea n used furnr ture . wil l buy on e p iece o r complete hOus ehOld , O sby Mart in. 740 992-6576. Clea n Late Mode l C ars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac . 1900 Ea st ern Avenue , Gallipolis. J & 0 Aut o Part s. Bu yrn g wr ec ked or sa lvaged veh rcl es Wa,nted To Buy: Junk Aula's Any Condition, 740-446-9853. 2237. No n-wo rking console TV. Sylvania Superset, nrce wood cab inet: wor~l ng older model Sears Kentl)ore dehumidifier, 740-992-2968 Part C hin ese Pug Part Bo sto n Terr ier , 4 Wee lo:. s Old, 1 Male, 3 Females, 740·388-8624 While Persian cat . house trained . mu st be k ept in side, 740- 992 - 11 52. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted $$S DANCERS WANTED $$$ 110 Excellent opportun ity lor the rrg ht girl. $500(+ )per week earnrng pcten !ial. No exp ne cess ary, mu s1 be at least 18. Call 6 14-992 -6387 (anytime) or 304-675 -5955 alt er Spm. Wed thru Sat. AVON I All Arus I Shirley 60 Lost and Found ' Los!- 6 month old Dal matian pup· py. Painter Ridge area . {Cooder) . Reward. 74Q-742-3t 18. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 2 Fami ly Sate! 6f 13&1 4. 4/ 101hs Mrle 0 11 2 18 on Krin er. New Grand fath er Clock, Telephon e Table, Coins. Baseball Ca rd s. Oramend Rin gs, Knives 3 Families! 8/ 15! Design er clothing , coa ts, electronics. tor mallin lormal dresses. knicknacks . and much more! Green Ter race . 3 miles o U1 141. 3 Family Sale! 8113- 15. 9:30. AM 4:00 PM 280 LeG r ande Blv d (Be tween Sta te Route 141 an d GallipOli s. OhiO EOE Help Vl ar:Pd MATER IA LS RUN NER / MECHA NI C - Val1d Drl vP. r' S L ,~::> r <;!? Knowledge 01 GC~Ih poiiS ·pr P l ~asan ! Area s. ~=a­ m,ltar W1 i!1 Cnn51ruct1on Materrals / Kn owledge Of Older Truck Re 00115 ,O wn Tools And Re l, able T ran~p ortat r on ReaUifed . Applicat,ons Are Ava rldble And Christlt'IO!. Con!.l Inc 1403 Eastern Ave Gall1pul's . OH 740- 4464514 F:.r Ap;>c.1ntment 2526 Mother And 4 Puppies, Extremely Gentla and Cute. Part Husky 740- Orr~$': 45631 , A!t .. nlrCJn Jerr y McCoy. Antiq ues, top pr ices pa id , River · ine An tique s. Pome roy , O h•o . Russ Moo re own er. 740·992- Want to Buy Used Mobr le Home 740.446·0175 or 740-675-5965 Spears. 304-675-1429 APPALACH IAN COMMUNITY VISITING NU RSE ASSOC IA· TI ON HOS PI CE AND HE ALT H SERVICES. Ir-K:. now hrring REG· I STEREO NUR SES lor lull trme an d part time positions. Must be ab le to work weekends and evenings doing scheduled visrls rn our seven cou nty areas . One year eKperienc e i n acute ca re or ex · perience in home card preferred Benefits available with oppOf!unrty for ad vance ment. Appl rca trons available al 280 Ea st State Stree1. Alhens.OH.EOE. AVO N $8 -$20f Hr No Door To Doo r. Easy Cas h , Fun . 1·800· 361 ·0466 ind/sts/rep Child Care Provtde r Nee ded For Five Children Ag es One To Sev · en . Early Childhood Deve lopment Ce1 hlicate Or Elemenlary Educa tion Degree Help ful. Please Send Resumes To: CL A 446, ctoGalh · polls Daily Tribun e. 825 T h ~rd Avenue, Galhpolrs . OH 4563 1 Law olke s e~l<s re cep!ronrst , t ull-1 mP, c;cmP t:lerrca1 sktlls reQu Hec1. ~nt· 1 10vcl p0S1 I 10n . expe trence rrPierred but no tre qu~re d Sena 'P ">urfle to· BoK SF12 cru P ~ lfil Plea5anl Aegrste r . 200 Ma 1n S lr~PI . PI Pleasant. WV 255SO Local Comrrr~n·,< NP.er1s Drivers & Loader s FDr Ga r bage Service. Must Have COL s. For Applrcat,on Call. 74J 386 9686 Mrddl eto r; Eslat es IS Now Takrn g Apphcal,ons fnr D1rect Care Sta ll. Severa1 Part- Trme Po sr t1ons Open 740-4-t -J -481~ MUSICIJ!"15 1Uitarrst. baSSISt and fema iP \ Or:.lh'> l for group dorng country old rv:"' drld blues John Peck. . ,. ummAr Locilled in · Albany. or.ro 7-.ll) 698- 6212 Need Part T111)1l Ci:l rr1er For Motor Rou te. Must Have In surance. Call 740-4<1 6-071') Now fakm g AJplicalrons AI Domrno·s Pr7 l<J Ga ll,polis, & Pomeroy LOCd iiOnS :___ ____ Ou t stand 1ng opp ortun 1ty for a nrghly mot ivated rndlvrd u at to serve as Assrs tant D~recto r ot Nur srng The qualr lred candrdate wil l jorn a pro gr essrv e heal th care I P.am prov1dmg serv1ces rn th e ge11atr, c. h1gh actHty level and rehabr hta!10n areas ot health care ThP c11 ndn:late must be a Reg 1s tere d Nur se 'Nit h a valid West V ~rgrn ril nursmg hcense requrre d Two or mou~, year s ol nu rsmg e xper1ence and a proven tra ck rec ord 1n ger, atr1c nursrn g adm1nrstr .-:~t 1 0n reqr.med Kn owl edge ot state te::leral regutatrons and OBRA gu tdel,nes a musl. It yo u h;wr lhe qer 1aH1C back grou nd req un ed tor the challeng· 1ng and l t'Wi'l fd lr,g pOS itiOn, plpase co n1.rct Jill Bumga rd ne r AN. DON Po rn! Pleasam Nursrng & Re'1ab ll ilat,cn Center, Sti;l te Roule 62 N, Rou te 1, Box 326, Point Pl easa nt . WV 25550, a G lenmark -G Pnes,s fa crlrty EOE (30·1 )67S 3005 Ov erbrooK Cen te r. 333 Page S lr ~ t M1ddlcpon , has pa rt 11me LPN pos1I10ns ava rl able lor au sh1lts $500 srgn-up DOnus for elrQIDie c rtndrdale~ Plea5e srop by ~nd 1111 ou t an applira11on II mtereslf'd 740-992-6472 EOE Ov~>rbr oo ~ CenrHr, 333 PagP Str eP I, r.11d1 pp ort 'las r art lime ST NA & FHJ ·rc<>l11(lns avad abl& !01 illl :; h,fts r'IPae,r ., ~op by and f1ll ou 1 ~n mrlr ca110r1 1f nlerested 7<10-99:?-f.. l /7 EOE Pl er~sn nl Vil: lt>y f\o~,·~, ng & Reha · b1 r!."!tron Cent.~r '1Jc- ope n ng tor nursrrq ,1'> 0 <'. t.lnt~ r..' !IS I t1e ce rt, f•ed a'lrl ~~~lp · :, w o r~ 12 hou• str1t'ts · Con tn cr ArJg1e Cle land Assrstant OON 130·1, (.7~·5 236 t..A.EOE Dr ummer and Sax Player needs Gu itarist and Bass Play!lr . wrde range ol Musrc., l-740·696 -5212 John Peck. Drummer SePk1 nq Rea•-.tt>rert Long Term C<He Nur o;,ng A:.s,s t~ nts DM I trm e. ro'alrrr] sn,ft') Hroh schOol diplo ma o: F'Q.uJa 'rn: reqwred Porn! P IP.OS d ~"~! NJ'5 on g & Aeha · bll,lah c..rr Cprl£'r ~ra t e Rou \P. 6:0 N , Route 1 80 A 326. Pornt Ple.osnnr V-1'-J 2~~~50 (A Glenmar"- ·C.eflt-515 raur,t-, r EOE August 14, 15 , 16th ! 7206 Stat e Route 7 Sou th. 9 :00- 6:00 Deep Fr eeze . Elec t ric stove . Fuel o il Stove Entry Level Marn ten ance Wor ke r Fo r 1 t6 Bed Skill e d Facil1ty In Ga ll ipolis _Must Hav e Prro r Work Experie nc e. Aopl y Arbo rs At G<~l ­ hpolis . 170 Pinecrest Drive. (P1 ne · cres t ) Atten t1on : Jerry M cC o y. Administrator. Service Tectmicle~n Leadmq So Oh'c f !A'.'C Compa ny l1a s -Of;Pnrng tnr Se l' Mollva!ed Techn1Crd1 We r 1 1~>r Exr::ellenl Pay wr ih Full BenPf rt s Ser1d Re · sr 1mC' IO Se~ICG Technoc an. PQ Box 806 J,Jfkscw Oh <1 5640 Fri. Sat 8/14 , 81 15, 9:00-? 576 Jay Drive, Gallrpolr s. Organ And Benc h , Baskelball Goal , Ba ckboar d & Pol e. Bedspre ads . ClOthes And Much More! E xperren ced c ar pent er w11 h knowledge in all phases ol remodeling. Mu st be dependable . have own tools and transportation . 740- Neighborhood Rd) TRUCKING Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickie Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 DON And Nu r <oe Manager POSI · tron Ava1l<lble F:tr 116 Bed NursFac trty tn Gattrool! s . Onto Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil · ver And Gold Coin s, Proolse ts. Diamonds, Antique Jewel ry, Gold Ring s, Pre -19 30 U.S . Curr ency, Sterling , Etc. Acqu isitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740.446·2842. Kittens. Liller Trained . 1 Calico. 1 Tige r Fema le, 4 monl hs old . to good horne. 740-245-0334 edlllon -2:00p.m. LANDSCAPE DESIGNS 25550 Otio 740-379·2720. 304-773-5033. QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio ltrne S.;o v.'Qr .. vs Send resume & re!erpn r f' <. 1- so - SF·6 cto Pcmr P1eas'!n l Reg1s ter . 200 Mam S! reet. PI Pleasant . WV Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 567 1 Mixed Beagle puppies, 7~ 0· 742· Part -T1 rn e. Call 740-441-0583 Or Thurs day and Frtdav- Rutland America n l eg to n. 9am -? Brg men·s Sizes. Wedemeye r's Auc ti o n Servic e. Female kitten, 12 weeks okl, black and white. in Middleport 740-992- Pleasant , WV 25550. No Phone Calls PLEASE! EOE John Deere garden tra'C1or/ mower. 4741 0 SA 338 , Racine. Oh10 mon ths . 10 lbs.; 3f4 Minr atu re Collie. lemale, 74G-992-0t39, 740- Doberman Female 7 Months Old, Good Disposit io n . To a good home. 740.446-1t27 Please 740-256-6718 773-5785Or 304·773-5447. lion call 740·843-5268 poS 1t 10ns enware. living room furniture. king size bed. dressers. patio furniture 1/2 Cocke r. 112 small Terri er . 5 R. L. HOLLON 1111111 ttn INCOME LIMITS HAVI:' CHANGED II 1 PERSON - $14,200 2 PERSONS - $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE SO YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR '"t · . Pomeroy, Ohio _ " Witere Qnoliry Doesn 't Coat More " (740) 985-4160. , 1·. ~ ' riJII, lf~ - I J~I~ . llt .• YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates ftD IIBVICI Giveaway ALJ. Varcl S.Jea Muat Be Psld In Advarice. 1o.r251961tln ~----·~ "Ensy Ot•e r rlre Pirone Bonk. Fi11nncing" Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a month JOlES SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT r rJ1~ 1f;,' JD CONSTRUCTION Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it foFyou. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. 7/3198 1 mo. 2112112Jt1n ,.;:.,~~~Ar.o,!!e.JI':o.JiA~!III>.<¥'>/!r.>.. 1 11 1 1 1 1 f.' LINDA'S PAINTING 40 teller send resume :o ATT N: Missi Scarberry PO Boll 518 Point Cosmeto1og1 sts Needed Full Or 446·4027. 614-992-7643 fil ii_ ,I L~ r mo pd Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ifL11 . ! J . ~I , IM 9.()().5 ,30. Be autiful cats and ki ttens. need homes soon . lor fu rther intorma - Jacks Roofing & Construction Room Additions • Roofing CELLULAR PHONES '..._ 740-592·1842 Quali ty cl ot hing and house hold it em s. $ 1.00 bag sal'8 every Thur sday. Monday thru Sa turclay Adorable 5 Klllens, 6 Weeks Old, 614-992-3470 . Garages • Replacement Windows ... (f 13- 15. Eve ryth ing goes. TV, mi- 740-446·3734. 7f21!98 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New •A . 360° Communications New To You Thrrft Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens t1me c:rowa'ltt. washer. dryer, relrigerator freezer, toaster. dishes, kitch- ALARM Grcuit TV's Dirt BISSELL iUILDERS, INC. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: FULLY INSURED Top 985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North TRPP.IIn "Build Your Dream" 1H8 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Gravel, Sand, FREE ESTIMATES Hauling, Excavating &Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 Custom Homes Limestone, SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-992- 1135 for u Price Quol<! Frognet Internet Sign-up point for Mtigs and Mason COunties 8863 Ext. 9569 , $3.99 pe1 min. Must be 18yrs. Serve U (6 19)6458434. 30 Announc~:ments ant DiviSI On currenlly has openmg 101 pa n -t1me & possible full· Saturday, 9:00am-8:00pm. Aug ust 3 Lopeared & 1 Regular Small 90 Wanted to Buy Aabblls, 740-446-1455 ----':"",-,.-,-:~::- New Haven, WV 304-882-3336 Burglar, Fire, Closed- •River Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9.75 100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed ....... $10.25100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data Hours: M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12:00 Noon Networks, Modems, liard DriYcs,' Printers, l.Jpgrad~ '",A SAYRE TRUCKING HAULING SPECIALS* Custom Buill Computers, Pre-Owned Computers, .... Questions about life? RelaJionsnrps! Career! Money l l ove! Talk to Psy chics L1vel! l 1-(900)288 - Help Wanted C1ty Nat mnal Bank Po1nt Pleas· Moving sale- Thursday, Fr iday & JAMES SERVICE "Your One Stop Computer Shop" '7\ - - 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 " Contradors, • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Maaonry • General Commercial and Residential Free Elf/mates No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985::~~8 WICKS 740-667-3513 -- Intersec tion US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) (Lime StoneLow Rates) 1-888-667-3513 .1rd Atmual Md gs Count y l'airgrounds Racine, Ohio Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings , Parties and Interior Design with extensive experience since 1989 ~~~ . EXPO '98 ~~\ 1._ Tire Bend Are 11 :, u~rgest EXPO \J \ .ll1l Located at '!!i ~ 299 Third Street Flowers By Craig AOMISSIO;~'D:-~~'-· .. ,~OUISSION ~~- Open II am • 6 pm For A Fresh Look Call WV Call ~ SOAP RESULTS CALl NOWIII 1-90().773-1155 742·1016. 11 o C~urt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291 -5600 ONE MAN BAND Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items 4121191 tfn *Options.available FREE ROOFING NEW·REPAIR We $195.00 (304) 273-5860 Ohio Call (740) 985-4297 , 7120198 1 mo pd one acre of land, preferably with access to electric. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 7 40-985-3813 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 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity (6191645·8434 SHOP St. Rt. 7 UP·~TE GU YS : Are you mi su nder stood??? Do you n eed compas si on ??? Tal k to G:rls U velt! t (900)-8 84-6700 Ext 304 1, $3.99 per/min. Mu st be 18yrs. Serve U CRAFTY LADIES G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY "FACTORY DIRECT" And We lie& She Thought We Forgot- Howard L. Wrltesel. and SPECIAL SAI.E P. 0. Box 161 , Ruffin, N.C.27326 DAllY HOROSCOPE 110 Yard Sale Peraonals Exl 6005 $2.99 Par Mm. Must Be 18 Yrs . 740·367·5040 7 I 70 Confused About What The Internet Can Do For Yo u? Li ke To l earn More? Send S3.00 For Info: ·Residential ·Commercial •FREE Estimates ·No Job Too Small ·Christian Owned & Operated ·Gilt Certificates Available • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young (740) 9115-3551 Call 614·843·5426 005 ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVICE " Need repair on any make?" Over 20 years, experience. Free Estimates ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~ad Call9~2-~156 THE APPLIANCE MAN. • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions IIott humane society use. We seek a minimum of water LOtiG'S COHSTROCTIOH Happy Ad The Month of August Was To pl.ace (Cut Out for Futuro Dlacoun~ QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS county's animals, is seeking our own land for Annually since 1'189, Software Development magazine gives out u .~a c rs Pfeffer; Kristy and the Cat Burglar, Ann M. Manin; Trouble on Cloud City, Kevin J. Anderson: Abby in Wonderland, Ann M. Martin and Fright Camp, R. L. Stine. Adult non-fiction books added to the Pomeroy shelves in July include Robert, the Bruce. King of Scotts by Ronald Scou ; Teach Yourself Microsoft Office 97 in 24 Hours, Greg M. Perry; Windows 98 for Dummies, Andy Ralhbone: and Using Microsoft Windows 98 by Kathy i•ens. The Da)ly Sent ine l • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Business Services r::~~~~~!:::-~:!!~~~~~::-r:~~~~~~~:T~5~~~~~E~~ Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice The Meigs County Humane Society, working a/Inc. naturaL hc(.;ausc computer Another Ordinary Day, Rod Are You My Mother, P. D. Eas!man; Clement; Edward the Emu, Sheena Little Toot. Hardie Gramatky: Knowles: Wolf Stalker, Gloria Where Are the Bears, Kay Winters; Skurzynski; The Twent v-One Bal- Karen's Big City Mystery, Ann M. loons, William Pene Du Bois; Meg Manin. Makes a Friend. Susan Deth Pfelfe·~ · Revenge R Us. R. L. Stine; Happy Btrthday, Samantha!, Valen Invaders from the Big Screen, R. L. Tnpp; Monkey Do', Allan Ahlberg. tine: No Escape. Jamie Suzanne; Pigs Ahoy, Da vid M. McPhail; Wagon Trail, Bonnie Bryant; Escape Yertl e, the Turtle, Dr. Seuss; It's to New York. Laurie John: Party About Time , Jesse Bear, Nancy Weekend; Kate William: After the White Carlstrom; The Little Match Goat Man, Betsy Byars; Garfield Girl, H. C. Andersen, The Cat in the and the Mysterious Mummy, Jim Hat, Dr. Seuss; Deenie, Judy Blume: Kraft; Justice for Emily. Susan B. Thursday, August13,1998 the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Friday & Saturda y 9:00-? Huge Firs t T ime ! Infa n t Boy Clothe s. Men s & Wo me n s. Hou seho ld Items! 14 12 Shoes lfing Ridge Rd. Ga rage Sa le: 6/ t4th. 15th. 9:00-? 2650 Mi!l Creek Roac:l. 2 t f2 Miles 011 Of Ea ste rn Ave nue, Word Processo r. Sega Ga me s. Baby, Junior, Ladre s. Boys. Mens ClothIng . Household Items . Troy Sickle Bar. Misc. Multi- f amily! Thursday 8/13, Collec tiblt! s. Pat ro Fur niture. M i· crowave cart, Toots. Blots More r 6602 St . At 566 Acro ss From Rodney Methodist Church Saturday, Sf15. Follo w Srgns on lincoln P• ke. like new Clothes . Men' s surt Ja ck ets 44A . l adies Dresses 8 Tara Estates. 3 Family Yard Sale! Brand Named Clo thes. 2 t Hil1view Orille. Addison_Augusl1 5. 9-3 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yard Solei lluol Be Paid In Advenca . Deadline: 1:O<Ipm the dey before tl\e ad It to run , Sundoy & Monday i dlllon· 1:OOpm Frldoy. Garag e sale· rain or shine . Au - Jl92·4277. Expenenced Tim ber Cutter Need· ed 740-682-731 8 Fa st. Gr owrng, & Friendly At mosphere . A ll Shrlts. Wlll Trarn . Send Response To : CLA 729 -69 . t lo Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. P.O Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Get Paid at Home fo r Prod ucts you ass emble. No Sellrngt FA EE DETAILS! Send SASE to Natron aI Homema kers C o. P 0 Box 370040 Dep ll O,Map/a He1ghiS, OhiO 44 137 Harris Steak House is now hirrng 304-675·9726 Health RecO\Iery Services. Inc Is A JC AHO Accre cllted Organrza Hon Provi d•ng Health Care In Sou1heastern Ohio. PROGRAM QIR ECTOR · Full Time Reg ula r Vacancy Avarlable AI Ru ral Women Recovery Program Ma ster's Level Preterr ed But Experien ce ·And Educat1on In Chem ica l Oependenc.y And Women's Issues Weighted . Must Ha ve Strong Supe rvisory And Management Background , Skrlled In Budgeting. Human Resources . Pr ogrammrng, Planning And Contin uou s Quality Impr ove ment. Knowledge Of Treatment And Recovery Strategies Fo r Women An d Families Essential For Succe ss . Requi re s Strong Leader - --- SomPon~ To W 'l !l<. F'ar i -T,me In A Del1 ve•y Buc;m?c;s And In C'easf' To Fulf-TIIT'f' !n The Fu · 1ur~ 1\~ ·,s : t~il ~'f' Good OllvlflQ R~ rord RP G1ort Wtth Tne Pub·· lie. S. A ole T1 Do He a:~y l 1l11n g S€'nd Ae sufi'e h: CL A 4 -IS CIV Galhpohs Q;}lly Tr!l'lu>1e 825 Thno AvPn ue . G.l lhDOhs OH 4563 I SUBSTITUTE TEACH ER'S AlOE FOR CHILO CARE CENTER Mu sr be at 1eac-1 18 yPars ot age w1 th HS dlrl o'll<J o· GEO Previ ous P~r'J F'riPnrP wrth presc h ool chlld1en prPierred Mus ! be able t o rea d wr ,te ·p"ld u~e co rrec t grammu r 1n spr.1 K1ng & Wlltmg Mu st have an 1n1erest and de srrp to work wl!h young chrldren Rep 1y to Cnrlcten s Village . Ohro Rrve r R oa d Pt Ple::!!';an1 'NV 25550 EOE Truclo. Or1va: - P un~'mg Extra Mar Job Openrng Galupolis Area App1ox,mate ly S:'lO.OOO 00 $35 .000 00 Year Must Have 1 Year Expe rr ence(m1n1mum). Class A C OL. Goo d MVR . No OWls . Pa ss DO T Pny)rc at& Drug Screen Send Resume To P 0 Box 769. GallrOOIIS. Ohr045631 Tupperwa rn t Interested 1n Se!irnQ. Havrng a Demonstratmn or Place a Tupperware Order. Call : 740286- 7142 ' EQUIPME NT MECHANIC: WA~TED - Experten ced In Heavy Trucks , Equipme nt. And Hydraulrcs. Salary Commensura te With Expe rience. Call M o rday -Friday From gus! 14·15, toys, boy's clothes. miSc. R. Cote rastdonce. 33332 ship And Dynamic Teaching 8·oo-5 oo AI 1·800· 339·6518 F01 Noylor'a Run Ad. , P!>me<oy. Capabilities. Will ea Requlre<l To An Apporntment Garage sate- Sotunlay 15111, SY,· BaOn C&I. EQUALOPPORTUNITY icuM. Clr, truck, hOI water heal· EMPlOYER or. pair parekttll. potty chair, Please Respond With LaUer 01 doora, pygtl1'f QOIII and 2 blbfll, ' ~-~ Resume And Thret ProWan ted : Boo kkeeper Full T lml . fe aak>nal Rtferencea To Hu man · · Send Resume to: CLA 444 , 825 Long Bottom Community i!tlltdtng. Roaou,., Monager, Health At · 7 llmlty, ldun and chlldran ctolh- CO'M)' Services, Inc. 100 Hoapl· . Third Ave., GallpoliS, OhiO, <Se31 llQ. & mllc. Augult 14 615, 9811\o Ill Drive, Athena, OH 45701. Work In Tobacco, Call Allor 9 4pm. E~cnoap. EOE. P.M. 740-25&-6573 . �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 13, 1998 Thursday,August13,1998 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER Business Training 140 LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But 310 Homes for Sale -·No .._ Down! Short On Sktlls? Gain Skills In O..bllwldl Droom - · '·"- One Year Of Tramtng In The Eventngs Buckeye Hrlls Career Center Continues In It s 22nd Year 01 Operahon Train In Adult Frw SoHJp • Air. AnoncJnt. ---· Only 8 Site, Otllce Technology , Weldmg, Industrial Maintenance, Peace Ofllcer /Corrections , SUCCESS , Auto Technology, Air Condltlon•ng & Heat1ng Farm Business Planning Analysis Computer SpeciiBhst. Customer Centered Heallhcare Technician (Formerly Nurse AlOe) MA/00. Pre-Employment Tra1n1ng , And More Call 740·245·5334 For Catalog 1 Acre 4 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, large Whirlpool Tub , Wrap Ar ound Deck, Partial Basement. Amish Country, Hannan Trace aoad County Schools $82,000, 740-256-9184 3 Qedroom, 1 Story wtth Anached Garage. ApproK 1/3 Acre, 118 M1les Bullville Immediate Occu- pency Southeastern Busmess College, 40 Aae larm 3 Bedrooms. Comtry Kllchon, City Sct>ooiS, Pasturo. 4367 1·800·214 0452 , Accredit· 740-245-~5 Barn, Well S75,000 00 740-245· ed Membor ACICS Reg 'r90.0S· 1274B 0603 180 Wanted To Do 8 year old, country slyie, 2-3 bad· rooms, 1 bath , kllt overlooking Mv· mo room tongue & groove kltch· ANYOOOJOBS Shrubs & weeds tnmmed, mulch· mg , flower beds . land scapmg sidewalk edging , mow•ng , etc Free Estimates Call Bill 31J4.875-7 112 Certll~ed daycare provider has openings all shills, across from Middleport Park, 740-992·5073 Circle · N Convalescent Home. Has 1 Opemng Elderty Or Hanchcapped Person In My Home, 740- 441-1536 Daycare Type B Prov1der In Green School Dtslncl Centenary area, Dayshlft Only 740· 446- en cabinetry, doors & woodwork througMut, pellet stove, HP/CA, appliances Included, SO year vlnyt stdlng . shutters. deck, 1 car ga- rage. ope storage buiidlnQ, nicely landscaped. on 1 acre , county schOOs 8 ml-.s lrom Hazer 74Q. 367-ll286 A Frame House lor Sale, Mercer· 675-1957 Patnling Plumbing, Remodeling , Any And All Odd Jobs! Free Es · hmates, 740.245-5151 Two openmgs at High R1se AdventurA Daycare cert1f1&d provkl· er on Batley Run Rd . Pomeroy 740-992 3509 Wanted Junk Cars With or With· out Motors Call 740·388·9303 Wantn'lg to do Housecleanmg 1n Gallipolis Pt Pleasant Area E.11· perlenced 740-446-7056 or 740- 446-8052 W1H babys1t m my home , $10 a day for one, $15 lor two Please ""'"message 740-949-1001 W1ll care lor elderly In ~our home 15yrs expenence , SS 00 an hour 304 695 3133 W1il do babysitting In rrry home 12 yrs expenence , have references. Middleport 740.992 7965 Wrll do house clea ning have ref. erences 304·675-5327 Will haul Junk or trash away S351 p;ci<up load :»1·675-5035 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity now kncnen. now carpet Need we say more ? $58 ,900 Dale E Taylor Really, 7-40·992 5333, 1 888-992·5333 740-446-1529 House for sale In Middleport, seven rooms, three bedrooms , batl1 and hail, ractntly ...-led close 10 schools, 740-992·3485 Pnce Reduced 2·story, 3br, basemen!. new vinyl sldmg, dou· ble lot BellmeadA 304·675· 1534 Pnme Location 4 U Third Ave Gallipolis Beautiful newly con· structed two story COlonial has 3 SR . 2·1/2Baths, LA, I FA Formal Dining Room w1th hardwood floors. Oak Doors & Trim Firoplace t ·II 2 car garage, Eligible tor tu Abatemont $169 900 1·304-273· 2940 For ule· two bedroom house overlooking Oh•o R1ver, located on one acre lOt, wouta make great summer get-a-way, would cons1d · er land contract wllh $3500 down or would constder taking truck or motorcycle In on some trade, call 740-949-1012 Two story hotJse lor sale by own er located at 102 Ebenezer Sl . Pomeroy Three bedroom, 1 112 baths lull basement, enclosed back porch , priced at S20 ,000, call304·773-5173 aHer Spm 320 Mobile .Homes for Sale $4911 Down. All Slngtewtdoo. Eooy Torma! Eooy Rnonclngl Only 8 O.kwood Homtl INOTICEI OHIO VALLEV PUBLI SHING CO recommends that yo u do bUSI· ness w1lh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma1l until you have Investigated the oHering Food Booth Fully Equipped EM· elUSive Set up Pt1v1leges POSSI bte for Year Round sates $3 500 00 080 740.245-0603 Steel Bu1ld1ngs Never Put Up 401129 6 212 W1il Sell For $3 690 Nitro, WY. Rtillttor To Win 12J60 trailer, can be usad tor offlea rrauer, $3,000 without air con· d111oner. $4,000 with, 740-949- 2217 12x65 Schultz, good cond , CIA. furnace·4yrs old range-4yrs -old, new carpet , vinyl, underptnntng W11i pay tor delivery $5 800 Call K&K MoDiie Homes. 304· 675· 3000 Bam·Spm 204-7199 12x65 trailer 3br, 10x12 pull-out, newly remodeled, $4,000 Must Professional Services Livingston ' s Basement Water· Proollng, all basement repa1rs done lree est1mates tl!et 1me guarantee 12yrs on tOb e•pen t 998 Cloaa out sale Save big $1$ 2,3 4 .Bedroom homes Tri State Homes. St Albans . WV 111 time buyers E ·Z financing, 2 or 3 bedrooma, around $200 per month Call CredH Line 1· 800- 948-5678 New 19118 t4x70 three badroom, e Include& months FREE lot rent lncludea skirting. deluxe steps ond setup Only SI 87 08 per month with $1075 down Call 1· 800·837-3;!38 mo Free sl<if1 1.80Q.69H!7n 5878 be moved 304-576-4146 14 x70 3BA, $999 Down & ONLY $179 permo Free a1r & free at(ift- · 1"9 1 888-9.d·3426 16x76 4br 2 bath $1,195 down, S193 per mo Free a1r free skirt $1 ,325 Down & S205 permo 1· 888-928-3428 Oakwood Homes, BarbOursville, W Va Locatton Has Been Or dared To Llqu&date All Inventory 0 Down, Lowest APRI 304-738· 3409 Single Po,.nt Prog,.m. Spacial financing on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Payment• 11 low 11 IIIIOimo CJOI now 304·755-7191 $6 950, 740 446·0175 304-675-5965 AU real estale adven1s1ng 1n th1S newspaper •S subJOCIIo the Federal Fa.r Hous•ng Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 11 1llega1 to advert 1se any preference llm1tat10n or 01scnmmahon based on race color rehg10n se,. tamtllal status or nahOnal ongm or any 1n1enuon to make any such preference hm1tat1on or 01scnmtnauon · Thts newspaper Will not knOwtngly accept adver11sements for real estate whiCh IS 10 VIOia110n Of the law Our readers are hereby rntormed that all dwellings advertised 1n rh1s newspaper are a11a1/abte on an equal opponufllly bas1s t960 14•70 Buddy, three bed · room 1 t/2 llaths fireplace, ralng. erator stove and gas furnace, two air c:ondltloners. blOCks must be relocated $9700 740-992· 6208 1988 141<55 Rodman 2 Bedrooms Gas Heat Central Atr, Excellent Condition, $7 900 740-446·0175, 304·675·5965 3 BR, 211ott11o, Home For Rent 1• 304-736· 7295 AUGUST SPECIAL All SiNGLEWtDES S4111DOWNOR 310 Homes for Sale "A Little Country 1n Town· - large restored vtctonan horne situated on 12 acres . VIllage of Middle- port Secluded and priVate, close to schools and churches Private brick circular drive, brick patio, modern kitchen. family room w/ !lftplact, 3-4 badrooma, two baths, large formal LR and DR, large !"fer, tour orlglnol stolnld g1111 windows. 30 mlnutee from AlhiN 15-20- !rom GJI!Ii. polls. For appointment call 7 40· 992-5696 Wanted to buy Silage chopper Bed $6,950 740 245-5823 245-5040 74()-245-5060 Housahold Goods Appliances Aecon d1t10ned Washers Dryers Ranges. Retrl grators , 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740·446 pay olectrlc & gas Releronces & depostl required Apple Grove , Three bedroom mobile homt In Pomeroy, no pets. 740-992-5858 USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, ralngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vino Street, Call 740·448·7398, 1·868-818-0128 Two new never used Queen Anne r ecli ning chatrs. Lane brand in hunter green patd $70Q saaHrce $800, 74Q-949-8400 Used Furmture Store below Hall· day Inn , Kanagua, Mon6ay· Frl· day 10 OOAM · 4 OOPM S10p Byl 740-446-4782 Used Wmdow Alf Cond1t1oning Urwts Different S1zts. Guaranteed, 740-888.()1)47 520 Sporting Goods Spaulding golf clubs, lady's 8 clubs, bag, shoes 7B, $100, 740 Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport. $275 plus deposit. 992 9951 aHar 5pm 740.992-3194 530 440 Buy or Sell Rtverme Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on Rt 124. Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 Apartments for Rant 111nd 2 bedroom apartments, fur· n1shed and unfurnished, secunty deposit required, no pats , 740· Antiques am to 6 00 p m. Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 740·992 2526, Russ Moore owner Prlmastar· low mstallaiiOn wtlh rebate first month lree free HBO StarOne special $49 lnltiiiiUon 8()().263-2640 Rabbit Hutches Double $6~ 00, S1ngie $40 00 740-446 7928 Superslngle Walerbed Full Wa vern Bookcase Headbo ard 6 Drawer Pedestal 740 446 ·8374 Leave Message The Pomeroy Thnft Shop has moved to 145 Nonh Second Ave· nue Middleport (Cash Bahr ' old bulldmg) buymg baby Items, breakfast sets & good clean used lurn1ture on cons1g nm en1 Open Tuesday -Friday t1 · 4 740-992· 3725 Used Hot pomt washer & dryer. 4yrs old $350 304 675 -3000 between 8am·5pm Waterl ine Spec1al 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Bra's Compression Ftttlngs In Stodl RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son. Ohio, 1·800-537 9528 740·288.0007 540 Miscellaneous 2 Bedroom Apanment on Second Ave Near Business Section t st Unbehevabte, new 14,J80, no payments after lour years Call 1· Fk>or Real Nice Great lor Eldeny 80().948-5878 Person or Couple Phone 740· 446-9539 Used single wide Bround $100 per month can t -800-948-5678 330 Fanns for Sale 15 Acres 1/2 Wooded , 1/2 Pas · luere House. 58'oferal BultdlllQS, 2 Ponds, Green School Dlstrlcl, For Sale By Owner, Priced High 60's, 7o40 446-0159,740-245 9675 340 Business and Buildings Mill St Middltport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building 7-40- Acquisitions 3711 EOH Beacn Srreet, Mkklleport, 1 room elliclency apt utilities pa1d, de· posit & references 304-882· 2586 Commartlai·Ottlca or Retail, 87 992·6250 door) 2bdrrtl apts , total electnc, ap· phances furnished , laurldry room facthties close lo school m town Applications available at VIllage Green Apls 149 or cal\ 740·992- (nut 350 Lots & Acreaga 2 acre tots or 8 acres, Bethel Rood WV 304-675-7948 3 Acres Recently landscape d With RUfal water Tap $8 000 00 740-258· 1789 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET .PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Drive lrom $271 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 74Q·•48·2568 Equal Housl'l! Opportun<y Furnished .EIIIcloncy All Utilities Included, Central Heat & AC, Clean And Quiet 740-446-2602 GraciOus Irving 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and R1verslde Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992· 5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tuntt11s BRUNER LAND 740-441-1492 Ground floor apt 2br, wJd hook up, relerences & deposit no pets Melge Co.: We Have Land Available All Over, 24 Parcels To Choose From!! Rutland Whiles Htll Ad • Just Off New lima 16 Acres S 14,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000 Danville. Briar R1dge + Goff Ads , - 7 Acres Wllh Nice :J04.675-5162 Pond $12,000 Or 8 Acres $13,000, Or On SA 325, N1ce 0006 Wooded 17 Acres $18 000, C1ty Water Near New School Kee · baugh Ad . 5 Acre Lots S14 000 Ea Oyesv1He . Very Remote 11 + Acres $10,500 011111 Co .. Galhpoha. Neighbor· hood Rd , N1ce 10 Acre Bu1ld1ng Slto It 9,000 Or 22 Acres W1th Pond $21,500 Cash Proca Friendly Ridge 8 5 Acres $7,500 Back On The Market 10 Acres. +- Owner FI- nancing inlo Take 10'11 Off l1Sied Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , 741).441Hl390 Now Takmg Appllcattons - 35 wes1 2 Bedroom Townhouse' Apartments $295/Mo, 740·446· One bedroom apartment In Mid· dieport, 740·992·2178 One bedroom aparlfnent In M1d dleport. ali utilities paid, $100 de· posit $270 month, cell 740-992· 7806 8am-5pm One Bedroom Apt At 65t Second Ave Next To Bossard LI brary S350 DO/ Mo Rent Plus $350 oo OepoSII ReqUired No 3481 Mobile home space to Rent Close To GalhpoltS. Oepostl & Relrences requ~red 740·446· Twtn Rivers Tower now accept1ng APT AYAILAIIlE NOW 1137 appllcaUons for 1br HUO substd· !zed apt for elderly and handicapped EOH 304-875-6679 Now tak1ng sealed bkts on com· merc~al lot on US 35 Henderson Mall bids to Side rs 2123 Mal - UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR RENT: Applications Are Ava1t· Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, wv Building lots. single wldes accepted, pubhc water, 20 mlnutea lrom new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Rd Clytie Bowen Jr 304-578-2338 360 Real Eatate Wentacl 1-304-75a-- we Pay Cash 1·800·213-8365, Anthony land Co Doublewide 3br, 2 bath, $1,345 down S2t7 per mo FrH deltv· RENTALS Building Supplies Block, bnck , sewer p1pes , wmd· ows, lintels, etc Claude Wmters . A10 Grande OH Call 740·245· 5121 Steel Buldlngs In Onglnal Crate 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Motel loweat Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled , HBO, Clnemax, StrCWllme & Disney Weakly Rates, Or Monthly Rates. Construction Workers Welcome 740-441-5898,740-441-5187 Sieoplng rooms with cooking Alao trailer apace on river All Large ae~uon ol used nomes. 2 or 3 bedmomo Starting ot $29M Quick dallvory Call 740·385· rooms. S360 001 Month , deposit required Toll Fret 1-888-840· 0621 9821 1 ·I BEDROOM HOIIEI fRQII SIR/lilA Sol Up On LDJ. Taka Ow< Pymra. 3()4.738-'1215 14,000 Local Gov'l 1 Bank RtpO'I Coli I -100-522-2730, X 1709 Moblit Homo 1700, 740·4460159, 740-24!>9875 Nlee 3br, referencu & deposit No ptll. 34-675-5182 Brand Newt Great G1hl CO!v1deo storage un11 Black and cherry Never out ol box S125 Holds up to 940 discs , atso holds tapes Call 740 992 6636 after 6 pm Cannon AE -1 Camera Exira Zoom len s Auto rewmd , Flash and Case $200 00 740·446 7918 Mob1le home cen tral air condl uoner Coleman electric lurnace kit chen cab inets table lop stamless s1nk w/bar 304 882 2420 Central Mac111nery Compact Bend er, new $75, 740·992·9951 after 5pm Church pews tweNe 12' long, four 10 long srx 6 long oak good cond1tlon call 74 0 949 2217 10 OOpm 446·7283 Evenflo ' On My Way ' lntant car seavcarrler used 4 months $25 Casco car seat. $30 Fast Track II e•erclser with d1gUal monitor $75, call740.949·3232 French C1ty Pet Groommg by Ap po1nt me n1 "Ultra Wash Bathing System " 650 Second Ave Galh Grubb's Plano tunmg & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the 740·446 -2055 or 740-446·3929 Area, Muat Allow Peta, excellent co ndition, $300, 740 992·9951 aHer 5pm. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Reblrltl In Stock gust 15th Cali 740-949·3158 or stop m at 47474 State Route 338, 304--t• 1091. Wanted To Rent. 3 Bedroom HouH In Gallla Co • Prtlarably Witl1 Bailment M<l ~18gt. COli 74()-448.2398 After 5 30 PM 2018 1983 Honda V 65 Magna lent condition 304 576-2663 Hay for sa le, square & rouncf bales 1st & 2nd cuttmg 304· T•es. S2 600 740 367·7945 675-5086 TRANSPORTATION Racine. Ohio King Kutter 6 F\ Finish Mower Used vory little. $900 00 740 - 3'79-222? THE BORN LOSER 750 Boats & Motors for Sale r 1996 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jet Sk1 $4 000 304·882·2623 after 4pm 1980 ·1990 HONDA CARS FOR Month Call 1-800 522·2730 E>t 4420 1960 -1990 Trudc.s For $100111 Seized And Sold This Month 1 800·522·2730 X 3901 1982 Camero Automatic New T1re s New Brakes llghl Blue Runs Good' $500 740-24~5163 1982 Cutlass Sup1eme. 2 0 260 VB Good C(l ndltiOn $1 500 00 F1rm 74()-992-4568 1986 BtHCk Grand NatiOnal 73 000 m1les eKcellenl conditiOn, asking $8 500 00 740-446 4619 1987 Chrysler Ftflh Avenue, PS PB air leatner m1enor good work car 740-593-7390 7878 Kawasaki STS Jet sk1 s1111 under warranty, three sealer. 83 horse· powe r. bought new July ot 97 th ree maichmg Kawasaki sk1 vests and tra1ler all go w1th 11, $5000. 740·949 2203 or 740 9492045 w1il cons1der trade lor a gOOd pontoon boat 580 2178 • 1995 SUlci\ R1v1era Black 2 Doors V 6 Super Charge Auto FulL Power Stereo & Temperature Controls On Steermg Wheels Traction Co ntr o l Anlt·Lock Brakes , Alf Bag , Leather Seats Passenger S1de Tempera!Ure Control , 6 Speaker Delco Stereo With Auto Reverse Cassette , Sounds Great! Auto Headlights. Auto Mtrrors, Ve ry Spac1ous In teuor & Trunk, 60 000 M1les St1ll Under Warranty, Very N1ce1 $15,000. 740·245-5075 740-992 3348 ahar Spm BLACKBERRIES $13 gat Vou P1ck $10-gal No Weeds Bemes On Fence 304· 458-t667leave M..sage 1996 Geo Tracker 4J4 5·sp , 4cyl , low mileage $11 ,200 OBO Budget Prrced TransmiSSions and Engmes All Types Access To Over tO 000 Tra nsm tsslons, 740 245 5677 790 Close Out Sale On Everything In Stock Pa rts , Farm Equipment, Utility Trailers Tractors, Kessel's Tractor & Equipment, 1 Mila West Holzer Hospital, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 740-448·8908, 740· 448-na7 Upton Used Cars Rl 62·3 Mtles South of leon, WV Financing Mllwoukoo heavy duty aloctrlc hammer' drill, now $125, 740-w.!· Your area bush hog dttltr lor parts, JOiary cu11ara, loadara. till· Car· 17~-~=·-73:..1..:8_ _ _ _ __ 1984 Chovy Sullurn,n, 314 Ton. 454 AutomatiC, I1,QOO 00 740- mlchaat's Farm & lawn mldw.v be-n Gallipoha 6 Rio Granda, 446-4619 Ohio on Jackson Pika 740 \48· 1985 Ford Ranger, GoOd Condl· liOn , $1 ,700 00 740-256-6404 2412 or 1-800-594·111 1 27 Baseball team number 28 Small slove 29 Cherished 31 Tiny opening 33 Obscene 38 Language ending By Phillip Alder _ Whal iS the eastest pan of bndge? For most. 1t's betng declarer. So many deals fall mto well-known patterns - at least, well-known by the ex pens Th1s slam ts a good example Agamst your contract of SIX spades. West leads the heart ace. After rufling. how would you conlmue? The btddtng was excttmg Normally, one opens m a five-card maJor. but not when havmg a longer mmor and such a proinismg hand Also. although that South hand has so few losers, tt shouldn -, be opened with a strong two-btd. because tl has msufficlent defensive tncks. North nghtly deduced hts panner had five spades foe the JUmp to three spades Consequently. South planned to btd stx oppos1te a one-ace reply to Blackwood. on the reasonable :.ssumpuon that Nonh held the spade ace. Afler declarer staned wtlh two rounds of trumps. he couldn't recover ag:unst besl defense There ts an old rule of thumb When you have a 1wo-suuer and mus1 get thai second suu established, sian on u tmmedtmely. The best hoe of play ts to cash the club ace at tnck two. play a dmmond to the ace. then call lor dummy 's rematmng club Here. 11 East rults. 11 costs hJS trump trick So he d1scards. Declarer wms w1th the club kmg and rutls a club wuh dummy 's spade 10. Everythmg ts under control Suppose West rufls the club kmg at tnck tour Declarer trumps the redsuit return. ruft's a club 1n the dummy. (hopelully) druws the outstandmg spades. and clatms. IF '(OUR PEN PAL IS A 61RL, W\ol'f DON'T '(01.1 SA'f ''DEAREST PEN PAL ,r OR •'DARL.IN6 PEN PAL"? BASEMENT WATERPROOFING French C1ty Maytag . 740·448· 7795 C$C General Home Main· mobile home repair and-mora For 6323 Proleulonal 20yrs uperlenca with ail masonery, bnck, ~ck & stone Also room addtt1ons , oa· ragas, etc Free esllmates 304· 773-9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Ra~ldtnlial or commercial wiring: now aervtce or repairs Malter electrician t• Ridenour Elec:trle<al. WV000306 304-675· 1786 unknown 48 Soc•ally Inept one 50 Pt. of ETA 52 Enterllllner Sumac 53 LP apeed CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce6ll:wity c.p..r CfYPogfWTIS are~ from quotatJons by lamou5 people pas1 and pnt&efll EKt't lanai' 1n lhe opher ~lara lor anottlef Todlly 5 O:Je f equalS U QPWZEFK WIC'Z 'P XKIAKC . p ZXKG XI A K Z XIZ AHHJM X H0 K BEMZ F H HS p SGMKAL L H F APJK c Z X I Z MHSKVHUG APZZAK S K FPWXIFU PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I was too slow a m011er It was much eas1er to be a poel" - T S Eliot, TIIAT DAILY PIULII on g1vmg up bomg •n college S©\\.~~-<Z£~~~~ - - - - - - - 14ilo4 ~y WOIO UMI CU.Y I. POLLAN 0 Reatrange letters of the four scrambled word• be· low to form four stmple words GRANDI I I PI I Z I ME A I I ~I u IE sl' I~' 5 I B Have you ever noticed that . . . . . . the one who IS so angry that ..---------'"-, he loses his head IS usually the ATHRy 'last one to -- - - - -? 0 Complele the chu ckle quoled by f•ll•ng •n the m•ss•ng wor ds you develop from step No 3 be low AND TllEN 516N IT AFFECTIONAfEL'( SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS VOVR5" Notary - Cubit- Blend - W1cket- DIRECTION It's not enough to be sure you 're on the nght track You must make sure you're not gomg •n lhe wrong DIRECTION !THURSDAY Home Improvements Appltance Parts And ServiCe All Name Brands Over 25 Years E• · penance All Work Guaranteed 44 Reverberate 46 Observe 47 Auth A PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES PEANUTS SERVICES ers Waterprooltng 43 Wholly engrossed L....L-..1..-L...I--'-......J 258-6038 810 41 Art deco Illustrator 42 Married woman 's title • 1988 Falcon M1n1 Motor Home 33,000 M11es Sell Contamed MIcrowave . Furnace TeleviSIOn, Factory Bu11t On 250 Ford EK • tended Van 351 Eng1ne Extra Good Cond1110n $ 12,000 740· tree estimate call Chat, 740·992· Sawbuck . Excoltent Condition Mood lor Love 1,5~-.~:,_-~r--,16,-.,1--lr--i 1979 3511 Tr owooa Camper, $6 000 New A/C awnmg new carpet 5th wheel 304 675 7182, 69 Burdette AOdiUOn 720 Trucks lor Sale guson OleiOI, 740·288-8522 KN16HTS 1 736·3342 Available :»1-458·1069 160 A Barko Loader New John Deere Eng 1ne 1,500 Sel'ies CTR FOR TWO Of YOUR E.LF 1979 Prowler 51h wheeler clean, steeps 6, awnrng a~r S3 ,995 at Shady Water Campground 304, tenence · Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry. doors. windows . baths, Ford 5000 Diesel, Forti 3000 Dl• Pass Motor Homes 446-0870 1-800 287-0576 Rog· '97 Ford F t so , s 4 htro eng1no, 30.000 miles. ltti,SOO, 740·992· 3194 ars , finish mowers, act (abbr) 18 Dutch town Pass Pass Pass 13 Fl Camper $750 00 Very Good COrdlhOnl 740·256-1638 94 Oids Cutlass SL, loaded, low mrles $9,000 080 740·992-8689 Vicl<le, 741l-446-2897 ~RCERER Campers & UnconditiOnal lifetime guarantee Local references lurn1shed EstabliShed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) Cred1t Problema ? We Can Help Easy Bank F.nanctng For Used Vehicles , No Turn Downs , Call 011- A CULT 7 Al'l'WITIC E 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 Excellent Condllionl $8,500 00 AI· tar 5 OOPM 740.446-8288 (DIAne) 1~ THAT A 6Ar1E. YOU MY New gas tank s & body parts D & A Auto R1p1ey, WV 304 372 · (days). 740·742·2424 after 5pm 61 D Farm Equipment 44 $100 304 773 5452 304·675·6658 1996 Pont1ac Sunhre , Automatic. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 13 Exp!oalve East 2• 85 C heven e transmiSSIOn $50 84 2 a V 6 Chevy S· tO motor $50 S 10 Rally nms 14 1nch 1995 Chrysler Sebring, excellent condll1on qll Tom Anderson, Fruits & Vegetables ILL TC•A•.c Auto Parts & Accessories 760 675 6656 See Locally 80o-835 76'1 1 II N-I'IMD~ Kawasaki Jet Sk1 440cc e~~;ce l· lent conditiOn $800 740 ·992 1994 Ford Escort 5 speed new !Ires 35,000 m11es 1986 1/2 NIS· san K1ng Cab p1ckup 740 992 PIANO: DO Wl'\1-\ IKE: Till£ YOU GO\ '1'0011: ' TIE CN.l&!\1 IN l'l'f. ~ 160HP Mercrulser motor, runs greaVIltleds g1mbal bearing $1 800 740-446-38 14 Stud Serv1ce AK C Re gt stered Aollweller. Champ1on Blood Line EK~ell Temperament & Olspost han, 740 245 5823 Small Monthly Payments Will Fmance With Approved Cred1l ~ IT INOJLDN'T ~IJ£.N-1.'1Tf\I N6 TO ['V£ !')fEN ~I N6 \0 ~ YOO, Tf\O!:NN'I't..E, Wf\Y 'IOU O~LY W~ BOW Tit.:, $5,500 304-675 8755 1973 Toga RV motor home sleeps ( gas lurnace roo f an, 360 -0odge eng1nP. $3 500 304 - SPINET /CONSOLE r ~ 18h closed bow Deep·V w/ sal , Late Model 45 HP John Deere Otesel 135 Mauey Fer· Office Trailer 8'X 32', $3.200 00 Polloi Dolly 1200 oo 740-448· 4782 1996 300 EX E•tra Wheels & 2388 Kahn 36" Snow Blower. 5 HP $350 00 74Q-448.7928 9951tnar~ eJ~:cel · $8 500 OBO 304 -675 3659 ailer Spm Leave Message tnvacare electrlc ttosp11a1 bed Motorcycles t993 Ponuac Grand PriJ teal AI C new pamt 10b good cond Seats, (mauve/blue floral) Like New, Wingback Chair Double Beds, Cherry Rocker Entertain· ment umts TV'S, Mmnkota Troll lng motor. Lawn Furntture Call 740 Schnauzer mm1ature male $200 AKC champion grand stre also T1 ny Toy Poodle wh1 1e male shOts & wormed 740·667 3404 Gibso n 18 6, Cubic Feet, Frost Free. Refrigerator & Freezer wllh tcemak..- $175.00 740-448-8093 875·2246 t988 Ford Merker Scorp1 o V-6 Au1oma11c Loaded Good Cond1 110n Askmg $2 200 00 740 367 7148 460 Space for Rent To Rtnt. 3 Bedroom Houu, Prtltrably In Galllpolla Hay & Grain FRANK & EARNEST 1986 C hevy luii·SIZ8, 1/2 !on good l~tes low m11eage one owner eK cond $6 000 304· Aeg1stered Labrador Pupp1es Champton Bloodl ine Proven Huntm(f S)ock, M/F Sho ts Wormed $200 740 64 3-2288 Musical Instruments structure The trusty horse $6,000, Call Altar 5 PM 740.245 5829 1988 Chevy S- 10 New Pain t Job Sharp1740-441 1419 570 20 BUJid1ng diagram 21 Ah 22 Plaza Hotel resident 23 - - , Brute 24 Pledges 25 --the 12 Lan..:ework farewell 1986 Chevy 4 WO Shorl BeG $3 200 304-615-5792 aher :;pm 8536 DeMille movlea 8 Actrua Ulllon9 Where india Ia 11 -off (retltt) 37 Map abbr. 39 Curoe 40 Aromatic flavoring 40 French With Topper 10 000 M1tes 00' Rebuilt Eng1ne Has L1ft & Shift K1t,' Clean lns1de & OuP Askm{/ Reg1stered AKC Very Small '1'ork 1es Vel Checked l!t Sholsl Have Parents H1malayan Pers1an K1ttens 740-367-7705 8440 Wantt~ :»1·862·3194 $1 1,000 740 446-0159, 740·245· 9675 1988 Bonneville LE maroon 4dr new tires & brakes good co nd Super Stake Black and Tan Pups 2 females born 61 10198 Sue IS Salem Up Ace Dam IS Durgan Creek Becky Fiddler and Smoky Bred $200 00 Each 740 · 388 Cecil Opening lead: • A 1986 A slro Van 78 ,000 Miles , $3 500 Excellent Cond111Dn, 1989 Ford 4x4 250 01ese1. Excellent Condition Lots Of EKtrasl poliS 740-446·1528 John Deere 318 garden tractor, must sell by Saturday, August 15th Fll'sl $3500 t11kes It, or highest ofler by noon Saturday, Au· 470 Wanted to Rent Custom Slaughter & Processing State lnspec!Gd WV Sausaga Company 907 4th Street New Haven wv TrucMs 4x4's. Etc hook-ups Call alter 2 oo p m . 304-773-5651, Mllon wv Mobile Home Site Avalllblt, RP. uto 7 Nonh, Gallipolis, 1 t 50/mo , Rotoronctt Roqulrld, 740-245-!024, 74(>2~5151 742-2050 THANKY FER TH' COOKIES, ELVINEY!! miles lull warranty, 740 992·3553 90 Ford Escort lwo door, runs and looks good $1200, 740 949 Female German Shepherd about 4 Years old Also 1/2 Slbenan Husky 1/2 German Shepherd Fe mate about 6 years old Both gen tie w1th Children 74D 256 1433 7 $36,000 se ll lor $31 500, 3500 304-576 -2885 For sale· natural Rackmg horse, tra11 and road broke $1200 740 BARNEY 96 Dodge 3500 Quad Cab 4•4 Dually wh1te w/charcoat mteoor, loaded bought new m July pa1d Free BoatTreller w!lh purchase of 1978 tntarnahOnat farm tractor, diesel, 4-cyl modal 364 PS low hours, very good cond 304-675· 740-~7 . 312 Wotzgal St. Pomeroy, 3 Bed- 1150 00 740·446· 7928 s. 1996 '1'ahama 11 00 WaveRunner Only 20hrs• Tra 1ler Included Dalmatian Puppies. $50 Each 8 WeaAs , Wormed Shots 740 388 8922 Ask For Tom M1tchell 35 Brown pigment 36 Naval abbr 4. Pass Pass 87 Ford Ranger 4x4 rebu1ll motor and tranSm iSSIOn run s good, $2600 call 740-992·3465 ' 89 Cougar LS aulomallc , V·S, low miles lady dnven. 740·992· 2358 after 4pm caa Ron Evans. 1-800-537-9528 t Bedroom house near Rio Granda College $300 00 Per 3426 Baby bed . cradle Youth bed & manre6S Now Condltton Sel Hide -a Bed , 2 Tradlllonal love Mobile home alta av1Uab1e bat· ween Att'lena and Pomeroy, call Froo 1-888-840-0521 new In box $125 lor all 304-882· 3325 34 tNT AKC Aegt stered Pomeranian Pupp1es First shot s Males $215 00, Females $300 00 675·2075 3 OPEC Nlllon 4 TYpe of can 5 Grlddera' dlv. 6 Clam rnua r,"ong llrtngo • 9 3 • 5 I t 710 Autos for Sale Copper nose pups 11wks old $40 Pure bred , no papers 304 1 Singer Jamea 2 0111er • Q 10 8 West North A Groom Shop Pel Groom1ng Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Geofges Creek Rd 74().446-023 1 7 electric baseboard heaters 5 u&ed & 2 new In bo• . assorted lengths. 2 square 0 thermoslats •KQJ873 DOWN eKQI075 74().949 3087 Years Old $1,200 Call Aher S 00 Local~ • A 10 9 6 ' 85 Chevy Scottsdale 350 V 8 automatic loaded, 69 000 mtles. 1985 Chevy Astro CS 4 3, lots of new IIams, good co nd $3,150 386 8714 • J 9 6 4 rackelo 23 1111 26 Building addition 27 Actor Sparks 30 Part of a BLT 32 Cryolllllne Vulnerable North-South Dealer· South 740·682-7759 740·245-0333 100 AlfaUa m1Jed hay rolls 10 barn $15 each or S1,2 00 /all Morgan Farm , R1 35 304 937· Cockatiels Mated Pau wl1h eggs Also 3 Bab1es Off The Nest Also 2 Tame young Cockatie ls 740 • 5 " ,_ 730 Vans & 4-WDs Arab1an & Walker Horse, 61 Inches Tall, Well Tramed, 5 640 Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sat 11 ·6 Ftsh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleas· ant, 304-675-2063 East • 2 843-5253 W111 Sell For $2,680 Guaranteed Complete Chuck 1-8()().320-2340 740368-8642 West Soutb •KQ672 1994 Ford Ranger XlT Ssp Long 1983 Jeep Wagoneer 4 WO, Au· tomahc 360 Engine, PW, $1.200, 40x20 11 .Open End) Was $6,380 Pets for Sale 1991 White Chevy S 10 4cyl 5· sp PS PB air , Tonneau cover steer, club ca ll prospect, 740 $700 00 OBO Saddle $150 oo 740.245-0603 toveseat, 2 recliners, large metal desk with chair. 2 brass lamps, 2 and tables. large metal doset, hu· mldlfler, TV 740.992·7039 plano Or 740·4o46-4525 74Q.448.45 I4 For Appolntmont 1 yr Slmmenttil Heller, 6 month Horse, Gentle Good Conhrmat10n & D1spos111on 10 months old f1ily 4 pc wood lull silo bedroom sune. Blue Heeler Pups Full Blooded with mattress & boK spnngs, $50 00 aach 7<0-379·2836 Bedroom. View 01 The River. Gas Heat $300/Mo • Oopoalt And Rei· erences Required No Pets, Call Livestock $100 Se1zed & Sold Locally Th1s able At 1403 Eastern Ava Galli· polls, OH New Kltchen,Large ,(1) 410 HOUHI for Rent Month, Otposll Required Toll 29 People Wanted To Get Paid $$$ For The Pounds Or lndles You Will Lose, In The Neld 30 Days COli Tracy 74o-441 · 1982 ElectriC Scooters Wheelchairs New And Used Stalfway Eleva tors WheeiCI'lalr And Scooter LiltS, Bowman s Homecare 740 446·4722 • $75 M1croweve $80 304·675· 4004 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very SpiiCIOus 2 Bedrooms, 2 PaUo. No Pels, Lease Plus Secur· 1ty Oepos1t Required 740-446- or all bids For lnlo call 803-386· 1971 Jeep OJ 35 .000 actual 2412 1·800·594·1111 Studios, 740·446-3132 miles $1 500 New commode 7 ooam Lot lor sate· Galhpotls 90K172 n1ce neighborhood, quiet 740· 9436 18 000 BTU Amanna Arr Condl· tionar $125 Oak Desk $75 740 446-9709 Pets Contact Dabble or Judy AI 740..446-7323 Fk>ors, CA. I 112 Bath, Fut~ Car· paled, Adull Pool 6 Baby ~ool , Reserve the nght to refuse any Both Lose I 740·446-6306 t ·800· 291 ·0096 COs & tspes no11ncluded Prices On CaSh Purchases' vern Ad Rock Hili SC 29732 Open I'll da1o Septe-. 1. t 998 Central Air Conditioning Ffee Es tlmatesl If You Don 't Call Us. We Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commarclal Lawn Equtpment Compact U11111y Tract ors From 20 To 39 HP All S1zes Of 4 WO And 2., WD Farm Tractors Hay Equ1pmen1 , John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Check With Us About Plnanclng On lawn Tractors And Low Rate F1 nan cmg On New And Used Equ1pment Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis OH 740 446· 630 • 542 tAJ864 • 63 EEK&MEEK ~--~------------~ 1 08 13 98 10 3 51 Actor Power 54 Globe 17 Weddlng.,ago 55 Caveatword 56 Slghl-ing 19 Informal talk tnp 20 Table-tennlt 57 Improve •AKJ9742 740-446-2495 550 • A 304-675-2443 X Country Skt Exercise Machme, Child's Large Playhou&& Wi red For ElectriCity Steffe Pro ATV Helme!, Huffy Mounlam Btke 2 One Day Passes To Universa l 125 gallon .aquanum wtth stand , unaerground filter 5 power heads UV light 120 lbs crushed coral. two 3' lights set up for sail water 5 months old $625 740 742 3802 We Buy Lend 30 ·500 Acrta, 1·188·928· Maute Ferguson 6 Fl P1ck Up U1sk Massie Ferguson 14 Inch Htgh Clearance Plow. New Hoi land Mow1ng Machme Practically New• 740-367 7584 1992 Ford F 150 V 6 S-sp, 46,000 m11es CNer drrve AMIFM. PS, PB. A.IC. e• cond $7 800 304-675-2 161 "COOL QOWNI" NITRO,WV oplions available 304-773·5 I 17 College . 740 Deposit & Lease Roqurrad , 740· 446-2957 ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES Huge 28x80 3BR, I 112 bath Starling at ONLY $3i,9911 Many Partly furnished , S200 mo You 1988 6400 John Deere Sk ldder E.cellent Cond1t1on 740 682·7318 675-3269 w Trailer For Salol 3 Bedrooms I II 2 Baths Ptfced to Sale. $3.~00 U'!I.RNAHCING Hendy llan Sptdtl 2 or 3 bedroom slngil304·755-7191 No pets 304-773-575 I glne $4,500 740 446-0159 740 245-9675 North cond $2.200 304-875·3824 Tracy 740-441 ·1 984 GOOD Mob1la home lor rent In Mason 1986 Chevy 5·10, naw ures, new pa1nt 2 8 V 6, PS. PB good Plaza Approx 800 Sq Ft In Rio Grande. 257 2 & 3 bedroom mobtle homes, air conditioned. $260·S300 . sewer, water and trash Included, 740· right 31J4.875-1 078 Hurst Gooseneck Trailer, 20 Ft 7 Ton Capac11y, $3 000 , Parsons Trencher 353 DelrOII D1esel En Needed! $200 Bonus For "Before & Altar· Photos II Published Call n95 2br trailer, references & deposit, alao trailer lot Locust Road on 720 Trucks for Sale ty Commercial Space In Mml · er In Lotan, WV :J04.895-3803 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Galli· polls, Great for Elderly Person or Couple. Phone 740-448-9539 610 Farm Equipment Massey Ferguson 50 gas live power good hydraulic , good llres good poc& $3 500 304· 1989 14X60 moblio home. 2br t 992-2167 PIMPLES , SKIN PROBLEMS, CELLULITE? Control Group 560 ary 1·800-891·8777 REAL ESTATE Bul~lng 4000 Sq Ft Newly Built Will Finish To Suit, H•gh Vlsablll· Merchandlsa Call For Free Maps l1 very High Tralllc Area. Commercia l 510 1br tra1ter for rent at Larry's lock· S1500 740 992-9951 aher 5pm poll s 371 S tate Aoute 7 North 420 Mobile Homes posit 304-675-5004 Pace Saver Excel electnc chalf w/ballery c harger never used 1 Bedroom, AIC. W/0, Hook-Up, Near Holzer $279/Mo , + Utillt18s, Livingston ' s Basement Water· Proofing all basement repatrs done lree es1 1mares ll feume guaraotee 12yrs on JOb e•pen· 1978 libarly t 2x55 Total Electric UM;e New Through Out, Frtl De· Burldlng Corner LocatiOn In Galli MERCHANDISE mile from town In Pt Pleasant, WV $275 mo plus $250 68· Merchandise Across From Burger Ktng In Gal llp olis 2212 Eastern Avenue High Tr alllc Area, Commerc;ta l 992-2218 1970 Parkwood Mobile Home Toens Run Ad. $12000, C<y Wa· $3 500 19111 Mobile Homo • tor 11 .200,740-388-8970 $10 900 740..411-0175 304·875· 5965 Two bedroom house, atove , no refrigerator, no Inside pets , 1e· posit '9111Mred , 7<0-992-309() For Lease Commercial Building Special 16x80 3BR 2 beth $1 325 Down. $205 Mo Free air 11,.. skl1log HI00·69H!m 1·800-891·6777 1978 Festival Total Elect ric 14x70 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths , L1ke New Through Out Free DeiNeryt 1111Cl, 740-81111-7244 Trailer For Ront 740-448-1279 NOTICE once 304·895-3887 once 304-895-3867 Two bedroom house In Pomeroy, HUD accepted with good relerences. $350 pl"s deposit, no pets, will consider purchase con- wv 304-5782950 New Doublawtda 3BR 2 bath "FREE" 0..-klel 304-755-5186 50•90 $11 ~40 Will Se ll For $9 770 Must Sel l Milch 1 800 230 19115 Ciaytoo. all electric. excel· Bi owner 3br brick ranch, t ·batl1, Galli&· SA 218, IWO bedroom, 6 plus acres, new roof new siding, Three bedroom house In Pomer. "f, $300 rOI\t, $200 d4poslt, HUO ~. 740-742·2896 for Rant New bank repos Only two left, never lived In Call 1· 800· 948 · !·garage, lanced bactl;·yard, star· age butldlno 1Ox12 . covereddeck 12x16 lorced-alr heat, CIA., eJ cond 70's 2906 Maple Ave 540 Miscellaneous 740-256~51 lent c:ondUion, call Tom Anderson, 740-992-33441 Allor 5pm 42 TV hor10 (2 wcla.) 1 .._.,,.. fllm 4.5 AbOve (poet.) 8 llllllon (pre!.) 46 Allobboey 10 Cuatoma duty twin 12 Keyboard uoer 49 Type of 14 Hypnotic otate dlacrtmlnatlon ACROSS 15 Dried grape 16 Author Rand 1994 Norris Clayton 14J70 2 Bodrooms, 2 Full Baths, 2 Oed<s, COntrei Air, 8x10 Metal Building, New 3br $900 down. $149 per Furmture repa1r refinish and restoratiOn also custom orders Ohio Valley Refini shing Shop Larry 31).4 t/2 b&tl1s, waahor 6 dryer, stovo, refrigerator, central air, 8J8 out· lido bulldng. 740-992-e562 ville area $34,000 00 740·4482580 or 740-446-3151 304·675-3271 Georges Portable Sawmill don't haul your logs 10 the mdl Just call Ridge 14J70 mobile home , vary good condlhon, 2 bedrooms 1 & COl 1·800-948-5678 :»17 PhiUilS 740-992-6576 t bath . good cond Will pay lor delivery $11 .soo 304-675·3000 Price reductd· 1990 Spruce And lnbrmat1011 Sprong Vall•y Plaza 740·446· 1988 C~yton , w/heat pump, 3br, be1WOOI\8am-5pm ~­ Nitta,WV. Basic Education GED Testing. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -. . .4.1998 New ambttion will awilken in you in the year ahead. You"re in a cycle where you could really make your mart m the world, prov1ded you're bold enough 10 seek what you hope for. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The harder you 1ry 1oday. the luckier you'll be. This .:auld be especially true in matter.; penllining to your career. Go mto the ring expecting a knockou~! Get a jump on life by under.;tandm.g the influences !.hat'll govern you 1n the year ahead. Send for Y?Ur AstraGraph predictions b)l. mathng $2 to AstrtKiraph. c/o thts newspaper. P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill Station, New York., NY IOIS6. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. LIB~A (SePt. 23-0ct. 23) A change in business arrangements AUGUST13l �l ' Page 12 • The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thu~y.Auguat13,1998 Friday Savor the flavor of summer's bounty of fruits and vegetables (Tbls ar11de Is broaaJat to you u a eat of the Bend .... service of tile Melp County Health Departmmt's Haltb Services Gnat, Jackie Slarcber coordloator, and Sharon Smith usistant ceordlnator.) y Bob Hoeflich Members of the Racine Fall Festival Committee are up to their ears in planning for the upcoming annual festivaL This year's event has been scheduled for Saturday, Sept 12, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and the committee has really lined up an outstanding array of talent to entellain you-fuc; of charge-from noon until 7 p.m. on the stage at Star Mill Park. ' Among the performers will be Jim and Jessie and the Virginia Boys from the well-known Grand Old Opry in Nashville and accompanying them here to perform will be Mike Stevens, Ontario. Canada, who is an outstanding harmonica player. The Builders Quanet from Ripley, W. Va., will be on hand as will Mike Hemmelyarn, Dayton, the ventriloquist who has made several earl ier performances here and is popular with local audiences. The Ross Sisters anG' Clyde, a country we:;tern group from Huntmgton, W Va., will also be on hand to entenain you. The festival will also feature the annual pumpkin ~rowing contest, a kiddie tractor pulling contest, a parade, the crowning of a queen and ~arne, craft the food booths so it looks like another busy day up Racine way. If you want to reserve a booth for the festival give Krista a call at the Racine Home-National Bank, 949-2210. If you need any other infornnation or you want to add input to the festival call Dale Han at 949-2656. And the beat goes on for Junior and Rita White , musicians who have appeared at various eve nts in Meigs County for years. Rita and Junior celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on July 30 and want to thank all of you for remembering them with cards. gifts and phone calls on "their" day. As a part of their celebration, Junior and Rita spent several days in Columbus and played music in the city on four different occasions including twice at the Shepherd Church of the Na1.arene in Gahanna and at a retirement center and a nursing home . Audiences were receptive to the White music and the Whites· were asked to play at various other facilities but had to get back home. Plans are in the makin~ for Rita and Junior to return to Columbus soon to provide cntenainment at other facilities. · Such a nice, talented couple. Wendell Hoover got back on the horse this summer. Well, not literally, but he did play with the Communiversity Band and enjoyed taking pan in the concens tremendously. Wendell plays the baritone hom and had not done so since he played with the marching band during his days at West Virginia University. Unfonunately. the band's concen in Pomeroy didn't come off as planned due to the threat of rain so we all missed seein~ Wendell in action. Savor tbe Flavor Discover the 'Taste of Summer Gusto" in fresh fruits and vegetables. Whether it is smelling the mouth watering sent of freshly gnlled corn on the cob or enjoyi"F the smooth and refreshing taste ol dew fresh berries, or juicy ripe peaches, nothing says summer, like the great flavors of home grown fruits and vegetables. In Meigs County there is no better time than now to enjoy the abundance of fresh home grown produce. Enjoy at least "5 A Day", two serving from the fruit group and three from the vegetable group. You will reap the health benefits, not to mention the great taste . Fruits and vegetables are natural!' low in fat and calories, are an excellent sowces of vitamin A and C and may help lower your risk of some kinds of cancer and heart disease. They are also good soun:es of fiber also. For a wide variety of nutrients, always choose fruits and vegetables in a rainbow of colors. Fresh fruits and vegetables are the original "convenience foods." They can be carried anywhere, and many require little or no preparation. To save time wash all fruits and vegetables before storing them. This will allow you and your family to "grab them and go." Try some different fruits and vegetables while they are in season, and you just might find some to add to your favorites list. Be creative, twice a week add fruits or vegetables to other foods. For example add fresh peaches to vanilla yogun or stir fresh zucchini into tomato sauce. The younger set can get into the act by creating "fruit faces", using a pear or nectarine half with blackberry or raisin eyes, apple slice smile and shredded lettuce for can continue throughout the year. hair. Walking with friends or family Today consumers have a wide also gives you lime to 'et to ~­ variety of fruits and vegetables to what is going on in the other perchoose from year round, all provid- son's life. Out-of-doors swimming, ing a nutrient dense, low fat, food while limited to summer months is a source that is packed with ene'l!Y very good exercise. Swimming does and numerous health benefits. Don't not irritate sore joints and muscles, miss out on all these benefits, stan because the water supports your having your "5 A Day" right away. weight. It does not require special equipment and is a pleasant social Cbkken Fruit Salad activity . There arc water exercise 2 cups cooked ~ hicken , diced program books available at most 2 apples, diced libraries, and in Meigs County there I cup pineapple chunks, drained is a heated pool exercise program 3 tbsp. lowfat vanilla yogun available. You can contact Adell 3/4 tsp. curry powder White at 992-3923 for more details 1/4 cup chopped nuts on the heated pool program. Mix all ingredients until coated And here's an exercise tip. with yogurt Chill bef~ serving. Always check with your doctor .,, before staning any exercise proTried and true will work for you gram. Remember, exercise is imporExercise fads come and go but tant to your health as is good nuttiwalking for fitness artd improved tion. For more information on nutrihealth are tried and true·and always . tion or e;.:;crcisc you can contact in o;eason. Walking is-ail activity that Mei~s County Health Dcpanmcnt at most people can enjoy. For many 992-6626. people a regular walking pr~ram Community Calendar:.,.. · ------The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served at 6:30p.m. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School Board. special meeting, 7 p.m., Tuppers Plains Elementary School, to discuss personnel and other business. FRIDAY LONG BOITOM sing, Friday, Faith Full Church, long Bottom. Singers, "The Crusaders." ship to follow. RUTLAND - Rutland Villa~e Council has rescheduled its regu- lar meeting to 7 p.m. Thursday. It had originally been scheduled for Tuesday night. Hymn Gospel 7 p.m. Fellow- SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren in Christ ' Church, Reedsville, Saturday. 4; to 7 p.m. Games. contests, face painting. food , country store and ~rafts auction. Gospel Express puppets 7:30 p.m. Elswick, pastor. will he preaching. LONG BOTTOM - Hazel Community Church , Long Bottom. homecoming . Sunday, 12 noon for covered dish dinner. Special singing. .~crvices, DANVILLE Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m., Sunday. 1'0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va. to be the speaker. RUTLAND - Descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans, annual reunion, Sunday, Rutland Civic Center. Basket dinner at SUNDAY CHESHIRE - Russ and the Gospel Tones will be singing at the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. John CARPENTER Carpenter Baptist Church. 9:30a.m. with the Singin~ Doutts of Kingsport, Tenn. Public invited. John Elswick. pastor. noon . So we 'rc now advised that alcohol and chocolate are good for us by some medical people. And they 've been "no. no's" for years. I would suppose that moderation with the drink and the sweets is recommended . Now is this new idea liberation or whar> Do keep smiling. News policy ,, In an elTon to provide our readership with current news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings suhmillcd after the 60-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the' Gallipolis Daily Tribune . All dub meetings and other news anicles in the society section must be ·submilled within 60 days of occurrence . All binhdays must he submilled within 60 days of the occurrence . •. Cassette Tapes COMPLETE STOCK COUNTRY & OLDIES ~PRICE Greeting Cards FOR ALL OCCASIONS REG. $4.99 OnI, Women's Colognes & Perfumes $339 nmex& Disney Watches . REG. sse Onl, COLUMBUS- The head of Democrat Lee Fisher's campaign for governor said Republican opponent Bob Taft is distancing himself from an ad that's being challenged . But Taft's campaign said he isn't running from anything. At issue is an ad in which the phrase " Bob Taft Governor" appears at the end. The Ohio Democratic Pany challenged the ad and on Thursday, a special panel of the Ohio Elections Commission ruled that it raised enough questions about whether Taft is trying to mislead voters to have the full commission consider it. A hearing likely will be held early next month. As pan of his defense, Taft campaign lawyer Donald Brey produced an affidavit from Campaign Manager Brian Hicks, saying the campaign did not 30% OFF Introducing the O'Bleness Birth Center seek Taft's approval before running the ad . That shows that Taft won 't accept responsibility for the ad, said Alan Melamed, Fisher's campaign manager. "If you can' t run you own campaign of 15 or 20 staff people, how arc you going to run a government of 50,000 employees and take no responsibility for what any of them do 0 " Melamed said. Taft campaign spokesman Brett Buerck disagrecp. He said Taft saw an early version with the questioned phrase in it and found nothing wrong. He said the campaign's media consultants picked the ads that aired. . . "We contend today as we have all along that case law is on our srde rn this matter," Buerck said. The ad depicts Taft in a classroom reading to children and talking with them. There are two versions: one is silent, accompanied by music. The other includes a Taft voice-over. Both end with the words " Bob Taft Governor." CHANGE DATE -The Eastern Local Board of Education moved the first day of school In the district to Aug. 31 due to delays In the district's building program. Seen at Thursday's boards for the elementary classrooms have arrived, due to the failure of a vendor to supply them to the general contractor. Those boards are special board meeting were, from right to left, Roger Willford, Greg Bailey, Clerk/Treasurer Lisa Ritchie, John Rice, Superintendent Deryl Well, Mike Martin and Rick Sanders. expected to arrive sometime during the week of Aug. 24, when school was originally expected to stan. The HVAC system in the high school gym is also nut completed. In other action, the board employed two new principal s for the (Continued on Page 3) Bill proposes stricter prison security rules Sentinel Her proposal would require prison official s to: • Consider charges pending charges against inmates when determining classificati on. • Prohibit the acceptance of outof-s tate inmates who have displayed a pattern of violence while in pri son. • Require prison officials to immediately notify authorities of an escape. • Forbid inmates from wearing street clothes inside the pri son. The six inmates at Youngstown wore' street clothes under their prison uniforms at the time of their escape. Cla." ificds ( :umic.:s Editurials Lucal S[!f>Tts Weather JrJl/%' • _, Memorial Hospital • ~~ li K-10 II 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries .. 5S Hospital Drive • Athens, OH 45701 • ·7~.193-.15.1 I www.obleDCSS.OIJ there had been no credible claims of responsibility. But that did not stop suspicions from being aroused. Hardly anybody believed that the culprits were Kenyans or Tanzanians, people with no history of bearing anti-American grudges. The tendency, among the terrorism cognoscenti, has been to look outside the reg ion, especially to the Middle East. For years, Islamic groups have been using terror in an cffon to remove the American military and diplomatic presence in the region as well as U.S. cultural influence. Calendar The birth of every baby signifies the arrival of moment. By creating a new birth center with the someone special. There is nothing more magical latest technology... staffed by wann, caring people for parents than the birth of a child. &.~~ ~Yho understand your needs... we're A delicate hand gently wrapped ensuring that the birth experience for around your finger. The softness hundreds of families each year will of a cheek pressed against yours (J1J • .L~ ~ be extra special. The O'Bleness for the first time. Birth Center at O'Bieness At the O'Bieness Birth Center, ~~ -,.G Memo~af Hospital. Celebrating we're celebrating our own magical f::' ~ ''!)"new amvals every day. at O' Bieness ...J C@:.Z.. _ Kenneth M<Cullough, R. Ph. Chartea Rltlle, R. Ph. Ronald H111nlng, A. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. I Lm. tot p.m. s.t. I Lm.-1 p.m. Sunday 10:00 Lm. to 4:00p.m. PREICRlP'TIOII PH. tt2.ztl8 E. 11e1n Setvtce Pomeroy, Oh. Hometown Newspaper Eastern classes to begin Aug. 31 2 Scctiuns - 12 Pages Lighters $6.95 By JOHN McCARTHY Today's Special Cream for · Arthritis 3 oz. Page 4 entine Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~sJSoclated Press Writer Good Afternoon Zippo hike record to 88-29 Single Copy- 35 Cents State elections board to probe challenged TV ad WASHINGTON (AP) - It did not take long for the smoke to clear from the twin bombings in Africa before the finger pointing staned . No evidence had been gathered at the sites in Kenya and Tanzania and Candy Bars Pain Bust•R 11 $439 ao N.Y. Yankees The Northeast Ohio Correctional Center in Youngstown has come under sharp criticism for two deaths and at least 13 stabbing s in its first year, plus the escape of six inmates on July 25. The I ,700-bcd prison houses inmates from Washington. D.C. Five of the escaped · prisoners were recaptured within a couple of days, but one remains on the loose. The Legislature's Correctional Institution Inspection Committee held hearings in Youngstown Wednesday and Thursday •to learn about the escape. The group also is considering changes in state law or policies to qeal with prisons run by for-profit companies. The comminee made a surprise inspection of the prison late Wednesday night. Peter Davis, exec utive director of the committee, said the prison staff was cooperative. The commillee chairwoman had been turned away when trying tu make a similar visit this spring. On the second day of hearings, the man who was the shift supcrvi$Or when the escape occurred apologized to the city 's residents. An announcer repeats the phrase in the latter commercia L Ohio law stairs that no candidate for an office that she or he does not hold should use the title in a way that implies the candidate holds the office . The Ohio Campargn Finance Reporting Handbook. published by Taft 's office. says, "Candidates should not usc wording that would make someone think that the candidate 1s the inc umbent or has been clc~o:tcd to the office if that iS not true." Melamed acknowledged that Fisher 's campaign briefly ran an ad before the May primary that ended with an image that said : "Lee Frshcr Governor." But he said the image was designed to look like a bumper sticker and did not imply that Fisher held the job. Buerck said Taft 's campaign would not file a comp laint. " He didn 't break the law and neither did we." Clinton considers options as grand jury awaits story WASHINGTON (AP)- As Kenneth Starr nears a decrsion on whether to send an impeachment report that Congress already is preparing for, President Clinton and a small circle of legal adviser, arc weighing exactly ~ow he will describe his relationship with Monica Lewinsky to a grand jury. An adviser familiar with some aspects of the preparati ons said one option being discussed would have the president acknowledge some son of personal relationship with Ms . Lewinsky. possibly even sexuaL But he could argue that he told the truth in the Paula Jones lawsuit when he denied a sexual relationship based on a one-paragraph definition of sex provided by Mrs. Jones' lawyers. The source, who spoke Thursday on condition of anonymrty, said under this option Clinton could signal he had something more than the ordinary relationship with the former White House intern but refuse to give spec ific or graphic details, arguing it was a pri vate matter that was not the business of prosecutors. "It 's something being discussed both inside the (preparation) room and outside ," the source said. cautioning that all the preparations were fluid and no decisions had been made. Other advisers say they are aware that optron had heen bandied about by advisers but cautioned the president faced ideas from a variety of sources. incluQing standing steadfastly by his original denial when he test ifies Mon'lla$"nrSt1lrT'S' gnlhd jury on closed-circuit TV: ·-·-· ·- · They added that only Clinton. the first lady. private lawyers Dav id Kendall and Nicole Seligman and former Commerce Sccrci<Jry Mickey Kantor. now advising the president as a private lawyer. likely wou ld know the final out come. All five have refused to co mmen t. What everyone agrees.is that Clinton 's answers to the indepe ndent coun se l's questions carry the highest stakes the possibil ity of impeach ment proceedings that could hamper or even cripple that last two years of hrs presidency. Ms. Lewinsky. 25. already has told the grand jury that she had a sex ual relationship with Clinton that included severa l encounters inside the White House, and discussed various cover stories to conceal the relationship, according to legal sources. But those sources sa id Ms. Lew insky contends she never was asked outright by Clint on to lie under oatlr. Prosecutors are investi gatmg whether Clinton commrlled perjury in the Jones case in January when he denied the sexual relationship with Ms. Lewin sky, and conspired with the intern or others to obstruct the Jones lawsuit. For two weeks. national Republican and DemocratiC figures have urged Clinton to admit to a sex ual relationship with Ms. Lewinskv as a way of sparing himself and the country from impeac hment proceedings. . . But closer to the pres ide nt, advisers have recommended a se n es of more complex options that range from standing firm ly behind his denial or refusing to discuss the nature of the relationship to giving some sort of ack nowl edgment - from a complete apology to a partial admiss ion - he had a personal relationship with the former intern. Most advisers say privately they are resigned to the fact that Starr will forward the issue to Congress, where future strategy could have as much to do with politics as legalities. Starr is expected to narrow any such repor1 solely to evidence of perjury, obstruction of justice and witness tampering in the Lewinsky case, rather than the other as pects of hi s Whitewater investigation . Terrorism experts .weigh in with opinions on blast responsibility 20% OFF REG. Meigs County's ment." btra Special: Frlcla Onl 50% OH 99¢ • need for increased state involve- 30% Off REG. Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - As hearings about the state's only private prison cluse, a legislator has introduced a bill she said would tighten sec urity at all prisons. 'The Legislature has an obligation to the citizens of Ohio - particularly those in communities where corrections facilitres are located -to enhance existing security measures.·· said Sen. Janel Howard, R-Cincin· natL "The recent escape of out-ofstate inmates from the Youngstown prison has raised awareness of the . Networks covering for Clinton, Page 2 Reds sink deeper with loss, Page 5 Establishing God's standard, Page 6 Today: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff School in the Eastern Local' School District will begin a week later than originally planned. Classes will begin for students in the district on Aug. 31, following action taken by the Eastern Local Board of Education in a special meeting on Thursday evening . Citing delays in the completion of building inspections by the state fire marshal and others, and the failure of one vendor to supply necessary equipment to the district's building project, the district changed the date of its public open house to Aug. 30, and the first day of school for students to the following day. Teachers will report to work on Aug. 28. · Superintendent Deryl Well told ·the board that the state fire marshal's inspection, which, if satisfactory, will allow the district occupancy of the buildings, will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday. None of the marker boards or tack A public musical prograno will be held at 1 p.m. this Sunday evening at the Family life Center of the Middlepon Church of Christ. Amy Perrin, director. itas assembled some 40 members of church choirs in Pomeroy and Middlepon and the singers have been rehearsing their program since June to get it ready for you . Although there is no admission charge. a free will offering will be taken and that will go to the Orange Christian Church which was swept away by the June flooding . Toothbrushes Weather Volume 49, Number Sports August 14, 1998 01110 l'irk ]: 'l ~ 1: l'ick 4:1 -0-7-2 Jlnekcyc 5: I I· 12- IX- I'J-12 W.VA. llaily .1: 'I 'i I: llaily 4: (,.IJ. (-1• •, I'll ~ t iltr•• V;tl ky l'lll .t d uuJ• f " Military analyst Harry Summers hclicvcs Islami c terrorists were responsible for the Africa bombin~s . contending that " untraceable terrorism " is the weapon of choice in their struggle against the United States hccausc conven tional warfare is out of the question . "The Arahs did it ," said Roben Kuppcnnan, terrorism expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. As possihlc suspects, he mentioned. in particular. Sudan, "Saudi renegades ;" Iran. and the Iran-hacked Islamic Jihad. Four days after the bombings, the Washington oflice of the National <'ouncil of Resistance of Iran said the ' . early evidence points to Iran, contending that Iranian ambassadors in Kenya and Tanzania had been recalled two weeks before the bombtn~s. Without absolving Iran , State Depanment officials discredited the council's thesis, noting that the Iranian ambassador in Tanzania had not left his post They also pointed out that the State Department regards the council as a tr.1~orist organization because of the violence it is alleged to have carried out against Iran. Patrick Clawson , ·a terrorism expen at the Washington Institute for Near East policy, also said Iran could well be a suspect because of the disproportionately large embassy staff he said Iran maintains in Nairobi. He said such an embassy gives Iran the support it needs for a terrorist infrastructure if it were inclined to have one . For the record, Iran has denounced the bombings. "We condemn the bombings and sympathi ze with the victim s and their families," · said Iraq's foreign minister, Kamal Kharrazi . In a similar vein, Sudanese Foreign Minister Mustafa Osman Ismail said, "Such acts as these do not accompli sh anything. but victimize innocents." PRESIDENTIAL CONSOLATION - Prill· dent Clinton consoled unldentHied family members of Americans killed In IBit week's bombIngs at the U.S. Embassy In Nairobi, K.e nya, after an arrival ceremony of remains· of the Americans at Andrews Air Force Baie near Washington Thursday. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright accompanied the remains from Ramsteln Air Force Base in Germany. (AP) + � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 13, 1998 baxter kelton murphy