https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b9f297392d2c3976255b88d1695fc796.pdf 926298a59e63fc07fb5e52ecdec3ef39 PDF Text Text -~ .. - - i - -. Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel - . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday,August17,1998 Domestic Arts judging for Meigs County Fair held Saturday More than 200 entries in the domestic art department were judged Saturday in preparation for the I 35th Meigs County Fair which officially opened today. Taking best of shows in the various categories were Menilee Bryant of Long Bottom in children's clothing ; Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom in adult clothing and knitting; Dorothy Brown of Racine in cro<hetcd doily; Louisa Eads of Rutland in afghans ; Addalou Lewis of Pomeroy in cross stitch quill; and Dottie Selby of Pomeroy in needlecraft. Winning ribbons and premiums in their respective categories of exhtbil, li sted first, second and third respectively, were: CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Dress: Mcrrilee Bryant, Suzy Carpenler-Hyscll. and Deborah Mohler. Play outfit : Merrilee Bryant, first. Shin ur blouse: Suzy CarpentcrHysell, frrst. ADULT CLOTHING Jackel or coat: Marilyn Spencer. Suzy Carpenter-Hysell. Dress: Marilyn Spencer, Suzy Carpenter-Hysell . Rebecca Taylor. Sleep or leisure wear: Addalou Lewis, second. Shot1S: Marilyn Spencer, Rebec<a Taylor, and Carrie Morris. Blouse: Marilyn Spencer, Rebec<a Taylor, and Mcrrilce Bryant. CROCHET Baby sweater set: Betty Edwards, first Crocheted toy : Betty Edwards, first. Shaw or lap robe : Norma Baker, Mcrrilec Bryanl, and Janice MaComber. Doily 14 inches or under: Betty Edwards, Dorothy Brown. and Evelyn Hollon. Doiley, over I4 inches: Dorothy Brown, Opal Dyer, and Maxine Dyer. Purse or tote: Addalou Lewis, first. Pot holder: Pauline Atkins, Betty Edwards, and Dorothy Brown. Anv crocheted item: Norma Baker: Evelyn Holl on, and Dorothy Brown. KNIT Adult sweater: Marilyn Spencer, first. AFGHANS Crocheted ripple, Frances Imboden. and Maxine Dyer. Crocheted granny square: Merrilce Bryant. Other vanation: Betty Edwards, first. Shell or variation: Norma Baker. first; Carrie Morris second. Afghan stitch with embroiders: Betty Edwards. Baby afghan : Pauline Atkins. lirst; Norma Baker. second. Mile a minute: Addalou Lewis. firs . Afghans different: Louisa Eads. Belly Edwards, and Karolyn Welsh. QUILTS Cross stitch : Addalou Lewis. first. Patchwork: Debbie Brown, Alice Thompson, and Janis MaComber. Wall hanging: Addalou Lewis, Alice Thompson. Merrilee Bryant. Wearing Apparel: Suzy Carpenter/Hysell. first. NEEDLECRAFT Counted cross stitch : Dollie Selby, first; and Sharon Lawrence, second. Crewel: Sharon Lawrence, first. Painted: Patti Williams. Melissa Coleman, and Merrilee Bryant, third. Needlepoint: Sharon Lawrence, first. Painted, no canvas: Palli Williams, Melissa Coleman. and Merrilee Bryant. Embroidered pillow case: Eve lyn Hollon, Pauline Atkins. and .'\ddalou Lewis. Painted pillow case: Merrilee Bryant, Evelyn Holl on, Addalou Lewis. Crocheted cushion . Belly Edwards, first; Norma Baker, second. Patchwork cushion: Merrilee Bryant, first. Stuffed animal under 12 inches: Betty Edwards. first. Stuffed animal over 12 inches: Belly Edwards, first. Pot holder: Dorothy Brown. Addalou Lewis. Evelyn Hollon . DOLLS Cloth doll : Merrilee Bryant. list. Mixed material : Marilyn Deemer. Deborah Mohler. and Mcrrilee aryan I. Porcelain doll : Merrilce Bryant. lirst. Dressed doll : Dorothy Brown . Belle Edwards, Norma Baker. HOLIDAY CRAFTS Ornaments: Mar)lyn Deemer. Melissa Coleman. and Dorothy Brown. Tree skin: Maxine Dyer. Wall decoration: Evelyn Hollon. first; Suzy Carpenter Hy se ll, second . Door decoration: Kathryn Meadows, first; Terrie Houser, third. OTHER CRAFTS Hand craft: Sharon Lawrence, EQUESTRIANS - Equestrian 'Uiitta swept the animal entries at yesterday's Junior Fair Parade. Winning first place, was the Meigs County Pleasure Riders 4-H Club, represented by Stacey Mills, followed by the Young Riders 4-H Club, represented by Justin Allen, Keshla Norman and Ashton Bush, and the Chieflans 4-H Club, represented by Jessica Wheeler and Sara Craig. first. Handmade jewelry: Kathryn Meadows, first; Addalou Lewis, second. Plastic canvas: Opal Dyer. first; M~xine Dyer, second. Plastic canvas, second class: Merrilee Bryant, Opel Dyer, Addalou Lewis. Best dressed goose: Rebecca Rader. first; Addalou Lewis, second. SERGER SEWING T-shirt: Marilyn Spencer, first. Skirt/pants: Marilyn Spencer, first. SWEAT SHIRTS Painted; Melissa Coleman, second. Appliqued: Suzy Carpenter Hysell., first . applique: Janis No-sew MaComber. first: Addalou Lewis. second. Other: Addalou Lewis. tirst; Merrilee Bryant. second. SCRAP ART Made from leftovers: Suzy Carpenter Hysell. first: Addalou Lewis. Indians beat Devil Rays, Page 5 Canning and baking judging, Page 6 Results from fair's flower show, Page 10 Today: Partly sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s Meigs County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 82 By BRIAN J. REED to propose a half-percent increase in Sentinel News Steff the counry sales ta~. Cuts to the Meigs County generThornton said last week, and again al fund budget and how those cuts Monday. that he would not support a would affeL1the provision of services sales tax increase until he was conwere discussed when the Meigs vinced that cuts in expenditures could County Commissioners met in regu- not be made. lar session on Monday afternoon. Thornton denied that he agreed to Commissioners Fred Hoffman and a public hearing on the sales lax Janet Howard individually accused increase, and maintained that his Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton of stand has always been against the tax backing out of an informal agreement increase and in favor of spending Other: Karolyn Welsh. Suzy Carpenter Hy sell. and Sharon Lawrence. CUts. The commissioners, voting unanimously, decided last week to submit a proposed budget to the counry Budget Commission with a $400,000 deficit balance. That budget must be brought "into the black" before it is adopted in January. Hoffman said that if spending cuts alone are used to bring the budget into the black, salary cuts or layoffs will be necessary. Hoffman calculates rhal the such a deficit reduction would require 17 percent cuts across the board in all county depanments. "This would require eliminating ooe to two positions in each department," Hoffman said. "and if you're going to propose these cuts. it's not fair to wail until the end of the year to do it." "If people are going to lose their jobs, they need to know it now, and if you're going to cut $400,000 from uowd-surling teens who came for the third and final day of this year's Woodstock concert wanted no peace signs or ti~ -dyc . They came to rock. Promoters estimated the crowd Sunday swelled beyond 30.000 for the concert headlined hy Dishwalla. Marcy Plpyground ..Goo Goo Dolls and Third Eye Blind. along wllh singer Joan Osborne. The dcdhel levols emanating The Communily Calendar is published as a free service lo non-profit groups wishing to announce mecllng and special evenrs. The calendar ts no1 designed to promore sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permirs and cannor KIDS ROYALTY- Little Mise and Mlater for the 1998 Meigs County Fair were !limed Mon· day morning after baing Interviewed by Dan Smith, fair board pmldent. The winners were, from left, McKenna Warner, daughter of Ron and Cheri Warner, Middleport, second runnerup; Justin Ray Morris, son ol-iteve and Clrrle Morris, Little Mlater -Melgi ~;~ Tara of Tonia~~~ port, Uttle Minllelp ~;Amanda Roush, daughter of Bill and Chetyi Roush, Syracuee; fire! runner-up In the Little Min contest, and Brady Blasell, son of Todd and Dlena Bissell of Beahan, first runner-up In the Uttle Mister COI'I:' test. Pictured with the group Ia Leonard Koenig, representing Bob's Market, which sponsored lhe contest. TRYING THE BULL - Kevin Sheppard of Racine, a Meigs Heigh School teacher, was one of severallocalmldents who tried hla hand on a bucking bull during the rodeo at the Meigs County Fair Monday. While some youngsters 8f8 busy riding the rides and enjoying the sights at the Meigs County Fair, others are busy taking care of their animal exhibits. Holley Williams, 12, of Harrisonville, in top photo, Is shown cleaning her market ewe, Pebbles, In preparation for Monday night's Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show. She was also busy Mon· day cleaning a lamb for the showmanship con· test. Meanwhile, the fair Is where county 4-H members get the opportunity to demonstrate their newfound knowledge. Poultry show judge David Adkins, Lucasville, Is shown at right examining an entry by 9-year-old Allsha Compson, Rutland. This was Compson's first year displaying at the fair. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Village Council gave all three readings before approving a resolution necessary to receive grant IS. Monday, August 17 Holzer Clinic, Southern OhiQ.-Coal Company & Washburn's Dalryette- Sponsors of Circus Shows Vurious limt:s: Kids Day Circus 7:0() a.m 9:0(1 a.m 9:()(1 a.m IJ:()(J a.m 12:00 p.m I 2:30p.m 1:OU p.m I:{,1{) p.m J :3<1p.m 4:00p.m 4:00p.m 6:00p.m 6:30p.m Gatc!l Open Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Section· 10 Pages Linlc Miss and Mister Contest· Hill Swgc 4-H Horse Show· Horse Arena (over the hill) Oral"! Horse Show (Show Arena) Junior t:uir Poultry Show followed by O(H.:n Cl<~.>·~ Pouhry Show- Show Arena Flower Show Judging· St.:nior Fair lluilding Uay Show (Soil & Wntcr Conser\/ at ion Uouth) Open C l us~ Hower Show· Senior l-air Building Horticulture Judging K~tro~okc with Jcfr North to H p.m·Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull- Stlow Artna JuniOJ Fair Sheep Show- Show Arcnu followed hy Open Clus~ Sheep Show 6 Hooomcn of Precision Entcrtainmonl (H.O.P.E) 7:00p.m Bull Riding and Ladies Barrel Racing (Sponrored By Tax· marathon and Wesam Conlilructton Co.) II :00 p.m Gates Close Lotteries 1\Jesday, August IS Sponsor of a Day at the Circus· "Wendy's" V.rious 1imes: Kiih Day Circus 7:00 a.m Gates Open 8:00 Lm JuniO< Fair Rlbbil Show- Show Arena 1:00 p.m Open class Beef Show (show an:na) followed by Junior Fair Beef Bn:cding 4:00 p.m Kiddie Trodor Pull- Sllow An:na 4;00 p.m Karaoke with Jeff North- Hilt Stage ( Clinton admits to 'improper' relationship with Lewinsky during televised address Pomeroy gives go-ahead to sewer project QlllQ Pick 3: 0-0-1 Pick 4: 3-8-4-9 Buckeye 5: 14-18-21-22-30 W3A. Daily 3: 2-5-3; Dally 4: 8-5-9-6 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publishi11,1 Co. . these budgets, people will lose their sho.n of guaranteeing counry emploY: jobs," he continued. ees.,J~bs. : "I'm in favor of culling the budget. 1m not prepare~ to talk about_ I) too, and I'm opposed to ta~es, but I'm ~-oday, but I wtll be, Thornton satd. not in favor of either if they result in I ca~ cut S250.<JO? from what wru; the risk of culling services to the tax - su~~mu.ed, though . . paye~." Hoffman said. W~ re all gomg to have to btte the Thomron said that he was not pre- bullet. . pared to reveal.the details of his plan· When asked by Prosecuung Allorlo cut e~penditures, but said rhar he' ney John Lentes tf officeholders would detail his proposal at ne~t would be nottfied of any stgmficant week's meeting. He' also stopped (Continued on Page 3) FOR FAIRGOER VIEWING - The nearly 200 exhibits in the domestic arts department are on display in the senior fa'ir building. Following the judging Saturday, the exhibits were displayed for viewing by falrgoers. Here Rlki Barringer, a junior fair board member, hangs up a "best of show" child's dress made by Merrllee Bryant for her granddaughter, S'lrah Lawrence. BEST ENTRIES -Winning awards as best walking entries during the Meigs County Fair's Junior Fair Parade on Sunday evening were Boy Scout Troop 299, represented by Mike Wamsley and Justin Gilkey, Feathers and Furs 4-H Club, repreaented by James and Joey Dailey, and Girl Scout Troops 1261 and 1270, represented by Tara Norman and Jennifer Roberts. "We in no way arc trying to frighten clinicians or parents," stressed Dr. John Jenkins, FDA's pulmonary drugs chief. The goal is "to promote the safest usc of these drugs." The FDA wants to put a warning lahcl on the inhaled steroids , saying they may temporarily slow <hildrcn's growth. that long-term effocts aren't known, and that pediatricians should <arcfully chart every child patient's growth. The agency also is debating how to make manufa<turcrs determine the lowest cffe<tivc dose of each drug. because lower doses should Community Calendar'-------,-----mean less risk. At issue arc conicosteroids. They be guaranteed to run a specific num- building. come in a pill form that. if taken for ber of days. long periods of time. is widely TUESDAY POMEROY - Floodplain Vari- known to stunt growth and cause ance Board. 2 p.m. Tuesday, at the other side effects. MONDAY But newer versions that are Meigs County Commissioners · LETART - Letart Township inhaled or squirted up lhe nose office. uustees. Monday. 4 p.m. office Single Copy- 35 Cent s .---A great combination____, rtflere's' '· Something for i'fveryone at tfie Meigs County 'fair! Organizers banned hccr sales. from the speakers seemed to rise with the temperature through the angering the crowd to the point thai people hcgan chanting during day. With the added people. younger -osborne's set. Some -ncar the stage <rnwd and temperatures that hit the also threw wntcr hollies. caus ing low 90s came more problems. Osb<>rnc to look visihly penurbcd as including crowd-surfing - passing she left the stage at the end of her teenagers on top of the tightly perfomiance. " It's a hig disappointment." said packed crowd. Don Murphy. 30. "lrhink (the beer! Scores were treated at medical ktnd of helps the festival mmostents for dehydration . No conccrlphcrc. We ran into people on the gocrs had hecn arrested by evening way in who were leaving hc<ause of but several rowdy youths were this ." picked from the crowd and ejected. Page4 Commissioners debate need for budget cuts By LAURAN NEERGAARD sold under a variety of hrand nantes expcns last month. AP Medical Writer including Beconasc. Flonase. Pulnii Children treated for a year wcr<. WASHINGTON lAP) - Hun- cort and Flovent- cuusc fewer .side on average. ahnut half un inch short dreds of thllus.mds of children with cnccls because most of the medicine er than expected. A few children . asthma and allergies lind relief, even travels straight to the lungs or nasal more sensitive t.o the drugs. were lifesaving treatment. from inhaled passages. not through the whole ahnut an inch shorter. Dr. David steroids. Now studies arc linding the body. Allen of the University of Wisconsin drugs also may slow some children's They control inllammation ill told the punel. growth. and doctors arc wrestling paiicnls with asthma or allergic Half an inch doesn't sound like with what to tell parents. .rhinitis. Most importantly. they <an much. Allen acknowledged . Once There\ no proof that these chil- prevent damage w the airways that children hit puberty. they might dren will be shorter adults - their worsens asthma. ex perien<e a growth surge and cutrh growth could calch up . Rcscar<h But new studies show the medi- up. Bul the studies didn't last long simply hasn't lasted lllng enough to cines also can slow children's enough to tell. or to know if years of tell. or to prcdi<t that even if final growth. the FDA told an advisory trcallncnt starting at ~arly ages height is stunted. that it would be commiuce of lung and growth would slow growth more . more than. say, an inch. The drugs arc critical tn many chi ldrcn - they have revolutionized asthma care - so nohody wants youngsters to stop taking them. But at the urging of lung specialists, more <hildrcn than ever before arc inhaling the mcdi~ines, stnning at younger ages and la.sting throughBEST FLOATS - Recognized as best float entries In yesterday's Junior Fair Parade were, 1-r, out <;hildhood. So the Food and Alfred Livestock Club, represented by Advisor Marcia Gueas, and Kendrick Osborne and Mark Gibbs, Drug Administration is struggling who were part of the float entry; God' a Country Kidz 4-H Club, represented by Derek Roush and Sarah with how to explain the possible Hawley, arid Boy Scout Troop 235, represented by John Cooke, who, as a junior fair board member, side effect without unduly alarming organized the return of the parade this year. p<'Oplc. It also wants to lind out exactly how big a <onccrn it really BETHEL. N.Y. (AP)-- Forget trying to re<apture a pioce of the Woodstock '69 magic . The moshcng. to Rockers in WNBA action Hometown Newspaper Steroids used for asthma and allergy relief also may slow growtih crowd - surfing and moshing at Woodstock: Peace and love, '90s style Liberty falls • second . CERAMIC Non-fired painted: Melissa Coleman , first; Kathryn Meadows. second. Dry brush : Melissa Coleman, first. Multi-pieces: Palli William s. first; Melissa Coleman, second. WOODWORKING Under 12 inches: Deborah Mohler, first. August 18, Weather funding for a West Main Street sew- front of the Vetemns Service Office er project Monday night. on Mulberry Avenue. Council approved an anti-disVaughan said he earlier denied the WASHINGTON (AP) - Aides two people I love most - my wife weren't satislied and bridled at Clinplacement and relocation resolution request because it would discriminate rallied around President Clinton and our daughter - and our God." ton's auack un special prosecutor in accordance with Community against disabled veterans who are too Kenneth Starr, who. sources say. roday but one of his harshest critics Clinton said. Development Block Gran! funding proud to call themselves disabled. 1 said the president "lost his moral Some congressional <ritics (Continued on Page 3) requirements for lhe sanitary sewer Cuun<il and the mayor agreed lo authoriry to acr" when he admined to project from the Monkey Run neigh- install two signs. one for disabled vet- an inappropriare relationship with borhood to the Middleport corpora- erans and the other for velemns in Monica Lewinsky. tion line. general. "He has basically said that he has The resolution stales in effectrhat _ Vaughan read a leuer of re~ignalied to the American people, he's lied low-ro--moderate-income households - lion from tax clerk Vicfi Hayes. _to his daughter. lied to his wife~ lied TUESDAY, AUG. 18 displaced during lhe project will be Councilman George Wright said to his staff, lied to the legal commuSponsor of a Day at the Circus: Wendy 's reinstated following the completion that landlord~ have until Nov. 15 ro nity," said Sen. John Ashcroft, RVarious Times: Kids Day Circus of work. The village plans on dis- register their property at village hall M&., on NBC's "Today." 4 p.m . .,-Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena placing no households as pan of the and pay a $ 1'5 fee. Fines will be Friends and foes alike made the 4 p.m.Karaoke with Jeff NorthHill Stage project. issued after the Nov. 15 deadline, it rounds of morning television shows 5 p.m.Junior Fair Board Auction Show Arena "This is just some paperwork nec- was observed. less than 10 hours after Clinton told ~ p.m. -Junior Fair S1eer Show -Show Arena essary for rhe funding. • said Council In other business, council: the nation he had an improper rei a-Antique Tractor Pull Pull Area 6 p.m. President John Musser. • Agreed to advertise for bids to tionship with Ms. Lewinsky, but 7 & 9 p.m. - Jeff Carson - Grandstand Council also met with two But- sell a 1978 International dumptruck, denied that he commilted perjury. II p.m. - Gates dose ternut Avenue residents concerning · a 1991 Ford police cruiser, a 1978 In a precedent-selling day for the WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19 molorisrs driving too fasr along the Yamaha motorcycle and a 1986 Ford American presidency, Clinton first Sponsor of the Day : Hendrix Heating & Cooling residential street. Bronco, an·old boa! and motor and air gave testimony Monday in which he Sponsor of a Day at the Circus: Big Bend Foodland refused to answer specific questions Mayor Frank Vaughan said the vil- compressor. Children 12 and under ride free with $4 gate admission • Commended Department of about his relationship with Ms. lage's legal advisor said a speed bump 7 a.m. Gates open would be "ill advised.· but said the Human Services Director Mike Lewinsky. 9 a.m. -Junior Fair Goal Show Then, he told the nation in a brief, village would install a "slow, chil- Swisher for his wori< in administer10 a.m. -Groom & Clean Contest ing a $6,000 granr for period cos- forcefulrelevisioruddras that Starr's dren" sign along the street. iO a.m.- Draft Horse Conies!- Infield Musser read a request from the ' turtleS and for furnishing a van for 'nvestigation had "gone on too long, Noon - 4-H Aower Show - Junior Fair Building . cost too much and hun too many Disabled American Veterans who last year's Delta ~n DarNoon -Guys & Gals Sheep Lead Class - Show Arena • Nored work ts progressmg on the - innocenr people." a.~ked for permission to insrall a "Dis2 p.m. - Kids Garnes - Show Arena "This maner is between me, the (Continued on Page 3) abled veterans parking only" sign in Meigs County Fair >\) ' �Tuesday,August18,1998 -Cominentary The Daily Sentinel Page2 TUesday, August 18, 1998. :Whole thing gives writer the heaves 'Estah{isfid in 1948 By Joseph Speer You·may have wondered why you haven't read much about Moruca in 111 Court Strnt, Pomeroy, Ohio this space over the past few weeks. The 614-9!12-2156 • Fax 992-2157 answer is simple, and I suspect it woll ·resonate with more IMn a few readers: the whole thing gives me the heaves. I'm not talking queasmess here. I'm talking major revulsion. Skimrrung the Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. stones and skipping through the news ·shows every day IS my job, but afterROBERT L WINGETT wards? It's ~ag time. Every player m Publisher this absurd drama -- president. p,rose•cutor, Congress, the courts, the press is responstble for my condtoon, but I'll DIANE HILL concentrate on the three most diSgustCHARLENE HOEFUCH ControlIll' Generelllenager ing. Kenneth Starr oozes self-nghteousness as he carnes on about the potential Tile SeollMI Mil:.,_ lottora to tile odlf01 from-- Of• I - - of lup/ca. Shott-. poo- or-} line.,.."-" chance of l»lnflpc 1u 1.,.,, !"n»d , _ "crimes" he's mvesugating, but the ,.,. .,. ,-etJ and edited. &ctt lncloJde •...,..., - . . . tnescapable truth os that thiS scandal ts -daytime p#JOIIo .....- Specify• . . . , - . ·•• , . , . _ to• ,.,._ erfl<.l.. about sex Starr's probe IS -- and has CH · lle/1 :e: UtfotO to .,. EdJtor, .,. Sonllnel, 111 Cocott St, 0111<. • 467fle; ot FAX to.lf4---2t!i1 always been -- a pohttcal vendetta to ._....,...,.-;;.;;. .;;;;;;,~---------------..• humthate, neutralize and posstbly impeach a pres1dent whom he and his nght-wmg friends voew as some sort of 111...,,. --.y. School funding on summer vacation By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -The candodates for .governor were emphatic: It was the No I ossuc of the campatgn. "I don't thonk there ts anythong more important in hfe," Democrat Lee Ftsher satd on Apnl I. "It's all about makmg a difference in the hfe of a chold. That's why I am runnmg" A day earlier, Republican Bob Taft wetghed in . "There's no issue that's more miportant to Ohio's future than the Improvement of our schools," he said. So why os the ossue of school fundong on summer vacatoon? Both candidates have barely mentioned the matter since the overwhelming defeat May 5 of a sales-tax mcrease, on the ballot as Issue 2, that would have goven more money for schools . Both Taft and Fosher supported the increase. And both satd the vote- 80 percent to 20 percent agamst- convinced them that a higher tax was out of the questiOn . So the school reform ISsue has dosappeared, for now, political setentist John Green said Friday "That's what campatgns tend to do. They don't dwell," said Grlen, director of the Bloss Institute for Applied PolitiCS at the Unoversity of Akron. The subject of education reform will come back - soon. Judge linton Lewis of Perry County Common Pleas Coun woll begm a heanng next week on the state 's response to an Ohto Supreme Court dectsion that ruled the state 's fundtng formula unconsututtonal. The ruhng satd the formula createJ dospant1es among the 611 publtc school districts, on pan because tl rehes too heavoly on property taxes. But the candtdates have plenty of time before the Nov 3 electt'ln to finetune thetr message s. · You Y.tll hear more from us on the educallon front soon." ,aod Fisher campaogn spokeswoman Judy Barbao. "We are looking toward the hegmnong of the school year." The Taft camp also ts busy behtnd the scenes, spokesman Brett Buerck satd " lth1nk thts ts stollthe top ISsue. You've got to look at the political envoronmcnt. As soon as mom and dad get ready to send them back to the classroom. the attention wtll shoft ," Buerck satd. It may not top the agenda, though . Stnce both candidates supported Issue 2. they woll look to other ideas to contrasttheor campaogns, Green satd. "I don'tthtnk It's a defimng ossue at all," he saod The candodates lately have been dueling 'over managed health care, tradmg horror stories of cmzens gettmg shonchanged by thetr ons•rance compantcs It 's a natural campaogn issue, Green satd . "The publtc tends to respond to whatever omtates them the most," he sa1d Berry's World Antichrist Starr looked into the Whitewater mess and found nothing to nail 01nton wtth. He investigated Yonce Foster's sutctde and diScovered nothing extraordinary. He dabbled on Travel gate and Spear Filegate. Nothing. Then, thanks to Linda Tripp, a sex thing fell into his lap. Four years and $40 rrullion after be started, the sancttmonious preacher's son who sings hymns aloud as he JOgs found Clinton's Achilles' heel and sold n to Janet Reno as an act of pe!]ury. In hiS pursuit of this duboous "cnme," Starr has managed to water down 1he heretofore-sacrosanct privilege of con Iidentiahty between attorney and chent. destroyed the nght of a preSident to confer privately with his aides, and turned the Secret Service inlo a bed of spies. Did Ointon cross his fingers and fib about his relationship with Lewinsky when he testified in the now-distrussed Paula Jones case? Frankly, I don't care all that much. Given the desire to protect his wife and daughter fr.m1 the noxious fruits of his foibles, I can even understand ll It'sdiiliculttobelieveStarrdoesn't feel a bit foolish when he goes before the Supn:me Coun and argues that llis obsessive sex probe is a "grave" matter of "compelling interest" to the nauon. Is be really so fatuous he cannot comprehend the preposterous nature of his acoons? With a characteristic lack of grace, taste and good sense, the medta over· ran the scandal like hordes of Vistgoths . They made asses of themselves at every opportunity and plunged ahead m utter 1gnornnce of the contempt wuh which they are reganlcd by vast segments of the public. From the beginning, reporters recounted rumors, accusations and "soft-sourced" stories as fact. These people drool daily at the thought of deposing a prestdenl The medta staked out Monica's apanmerit, her father 's home, the restaurants she ate in, the turpo<IS ~he new tn and out of. Recently, m anocopatton of her grand jury appearance. they established a beachhead at the Federal Coun Building tn Washington, calling it "Camp Monica." Two hundred members of the press lounged beneath umbrellas and 30 televiStoR trucks managed to find parl<ing space as a CNN reponer hovered over the soene on a cherry-picker. It was revolting. Talkmg heads are teChnically pan of the medta. I suppose, but I hesitate to demean the med'oa•s aIready·rotten tmage by mcluding this gaggle of repulsove motormouths in thetr ranks. Lawyers. columnists. commentators. analysts, JOUrnalists, administrallon offi<ials, pollsters, consultants, advisers ·- they foil the atrwaves wtlh an mcessant stream of babble. On an average Sunday. you can watch 14 panels of these self-appointed cKperts before you cat your brunch. Personally,( can't stand to look at them anymore. If I happen to have the tube on, my zapper goes into overdrive, and if I hear - God forbid ·- the stornacJ>. chumtng caws of Chris "Mr. Hardball" Manhcws, I'm fontshed for the day. This thing bencr end soon, lest I requtre hospttaltzatton. Joseph Spear b a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association_ Where seldom is heard, a newsworthy course, where smoking is a capttal offense, but in Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming, where it's more or less a god-gtven right). was I listening to a Shoe las talk show out of Salt Lake Coty. There was no shrill talk of "CitntontStas," Impeachment, dre ss stains, proffers, tmmunoty, subormng, con· spiracoes or the nose JObs of Paula Jones . No, the focus was on the movoc "Savong Pnvatc Ryan ." a focus whtch segued onto a dtscusston of ways to remove had bits from movies. so ktds can enJOY the upltftong parts of popular running '!" c nlcrtainmcnt~ . without havmg to 3) They're not real hog on endure the troublesome adult connewspapers. I d1d ftnd a USA tent. I was touched by theor conTODAY at a conventencc store on Montpeltcr, Idaho, hut I'm not cerns, even though they themselves realtzed the ompossiboltty sure that counts. 4) Mormons arc really. really of theor deme . After all, how do ntce It \ scary how noce they are. you recognize a bad b11 unttl conStdenng the amount of coga- you've seen it? And by then . It ' s rcnc smoke they have to deal woth too late. The curse word is lodged on a daily baSi s (not tn Utah. of in your braon The so ldter 's leg By lan Shoalea I had the occaston last week to see a btl of the American West. There may be Jams, crams and glut in the rest of the country, but let me tell you: There's still a whole lot of nothmg out there. My trip was ·maonly a blur of thrift stores and coffee shops, tnterspersed wtth waterfalls, lakes and buttes, but I dtd make several stabs at acqutring a JOUrnalistiC impression. They follow. I) People smoke like chimneys out west. Many leathery men and women, butts dangling from toned lops, pulled wothout hope on the levers of slot machones . Coffee shops exuded a heady aroma of smoke and trying bacon . 2) The Monoca Lewtn sky affatr is not stnktng a chord with cowgals and boys Judgong by the ran dom sam pltng of chats I over· heard the rna on top1 c of conversation on Nevada. Idaho. Wyomong and Utah ts " How's your truck has been blown off. The blouse has been removed. The stght gag about excretory functtons has been seen. 5) Every town with a population of more than 40 has its own rodeo. 6) Driving into Evanston, Wyo., I saw a billboard showong a doctor, a white collar guy ao•d a blue collar guy looktng very normal. The captton read, "Real men dont use porn." In San Francisco, on the other hand, there's a sign outside a downtown smut arcade that reads. "Got porn'" Talk about your cul tural dov1de . 7) Eattng breakfast at a Wyoming truck stop. I was readong the menu (couldn't ltnd a newspaper) As ftllcr, II had a story about a 19th-ce ntury bandtt (one of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid's Hole-in-the-Wall gang). who was . captured al'ter a train robbery and lynched. Souvcntr hunters took patches from the dead thtcf 's chest and made moccasins and .pocketbooks from hos sk tn . Beneath thts hcartwarmtng anecdote was this : "As k about our wine ltst 1" Back '" the Oz that ts San Francosco. where wtnc hsts arc thick as trout . hut skonned thteves are rare, I caught up with breaking events. Magoc Johnson 's off the atr (and why was he gtven a talk show in the first place? Any of you cowboys know?) Tom Clancy's new book is based on a vodeo game. Shari lewis passed away (and who inherits Lamb Chop') While I was gone, attending "Saving Private Ryan" became compulsory. Once again, a movie has become an acceptable facSim ile of reality. On my way back to my smokefree city of sin. I stopped to get gas in Wyoming. A ·guy my age ui cowboy hat, belly and boots walked by me on his way l<l tile regiSter. He stopped. · "long way from home ," he said laconically, noung my Caltlornoa plates. "Yup," I satd, equally Iaconocally. (Hey, when tn Rome ... ) " Where you from''" he asked. " San Francisco." I said "Hm," he satd thoughtfully. "San" Then he chmbed onto his truck , and drove olf, leavmg me pumping alone on the prairoc Yup. By, Wy (ian Shoales' new book. "Not Wet Yet ," ts avatlablc from 2 13 .6 1 Publt cattons , PO Box' 1910. Los Angeles . CA 9007&. The toll-free number is 1-R00992-1361) Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enter- Commissioners debate (Continued from Page 1I cuts, Thornton saod he would be meeting with depanment heads and elected officials to solicit their suggestions for "bare-bones" budget cuts. Lentes, who serves by statute on the county budget commission, noted tllat 60 to 70 percent of depanmental budgets are made up of emptoree salaries and fringe benefits, and satd that most officeholders submitted budget requests which are identical or very som1lar to their budgets from this year. Thornton satd that his proposed remedy for the county's budgetary woes would also consider additional revenue generated by reappraisal of properttes that go into effect for the current tax 1998. CHIP proposal Jean Trussell, fair housing coordonator, held a public public hearing on a proposed amendment to the county's 1998 Commumty Houstng Improvement Program. which will ptovtde up to $30.000. to be divided among 10 households affected by the June nooding. According to Trussell, the funds Were origmally set aside for downpayment assistance programs, but wtll now be used to help those who are unable to recetve FEMA funding and are unable to afford loan payments through the Small Business Administration. ' Plumbing, woring, foundation repair, and other immediate needs wtll be funded through the program. The application deadline is Sept. 15. · In other action. the commiSSioners approved a contract between the county Depanment of Human Services and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for the provision of By The Associated Press Today ts T,uesday, Aug. 18, the 230th day of 1998 There are 135 days left tn the year Today's Htghltght in HIStory On Aug . 18. 1587. Virginia Dare became the first chtld of English parents ·to be born on American soil, on what is now Roanoke Island, N.C. On thts date In 1227. the Mongpl conqueror GenshiS Khan doed In 1846. US . forcn led by Gen Stephen W. Kearney captured Santa Fe. N.M. . In 1894. Congress established the B~reau of lm~mgrat1on . . In 1914. President Wilion tssu~d hts "Proclamauon of Neutrality," atmed k eping the United States out of World War I. at 1~ 1920, Tennesse• became the 36th state to r111ify the 19th Amendment the Constitution, which guaranteed ~fie nght of pll Amencan women to to vot;~ 1938. President Jtoosevelt ded1cated the 'Thounlld Islands Bridge con. · the United Stales and Canada. nec,~nr954, Assistant Secretary of LaboJ Jame• B.' Wilkins became the first 1 • ancnd a cabinet meeting as he ;~al in for Labor Secretary James P. b ac~ 1~ ' Mt~c~~; tho ""'"' "Lc;llil!l" by Vladimir Nabokov was published. !963, Janll!t ·~lll bel;amc the first black graduate of the Univcr. n ••· • 1..1 lilY of '"' 1111.,,,..... t 8 By Morton Kondracke The nation faces not one but two Y2K problems -- the famoltar possobihty that the nation's computers wtll crash as we enter the new mtlenntum and the posstbtltty I)[ a faoled 2000 census. Politi cally, there' ll be hell to pay for Democrats, primanly, 1f the nation's bankong, power and communocations systems shut down because computers confuse the year 2000 with the year 1900. Government, espectally the executive branch, will get blamed for not doing enough m advance to handle the problem Vice President AI Gore wd take the brunt of he 's the DemocratiC nominee because he's supposed to be the Clinton administralton's techoe-in-choef W11h thi s Y2K problem, at least - government offoc1als-ll'tll be able to say that the Crt Sis was not ongtnally of thetr maktng: the nauon's software tndustry ts pnnctpally to blame for lacktng foresight. No such exc uses woll work, though. w~th the second Y2K meltdown that .s tmpendtng. The faol~d 2000 Census, of 11 happens, woll be entirely the fault of politicians -- and Republicans more than D,emocrats .. The GOP ts determoned to stop the Clinton admtntStrallon from conductong the 2000 Census partly through the usc of modem statistical sampltng methods. Census experts and the National Science Foundation agree that the 1990 and prevtous censuses significantly undercounted the U.S. population, especially poor people and t mononty groups . The Clmton admJnlstrataon wants to usc sampling to get a correct esttmate of ten percent of the populatton The GOP is opposed -- partly, it says, because it fears Kondracke the admmistrauon wtll cheat. partly because it says the Constitution prohtbtts samphng, but most of all -- everyone suspects -- because an accurate count wnuld oncreasc the number of Democrats eligible to vote and receive government benefits Experts have warned Congress that partisan wrangl1ng could wreck the 2000 count. The consequences would be dtre· State legtslatures would be unable to reapportton congresstonal and legtslauve distncts and there'd he no accurate basis on which to determone where benefits should go Yet. the wrangling goes on. In the latest round last month, the House Appropriations Committee's GOP majority voted to gove the Census Bureau only half its funding for the comtng fiscal year and to release the other half next March -- if and when Congress has voted defimuvely on how the census should be conducted. This was a bl~tant and dangerous move, likely to be sustained by the full House and the Senate, to keep the bureau from even planning to implement sampling as a counting method It 's important that the Census Bureau be fully funded from the get-go in fiscal 1999 because much of the agency's vital preparatory work needs to be done early tn the year regardless of how the sampling tssue finally gets decided. The money ts needed to hire employees, lease offoces, print questionnatres and buy computers. Moreover, if there are delays in approvtng the second tranche of fundong next March, offices wtll have to be closed and employees let go, makmg a botched census all the more likely -- again, regardless of how th· sampling tssue is resolved There is a rcsponstble way to handle the sampling issue: It is to let the U.S. Supreme Court decide whether the method is constllullonal, erect protecuons agatnst cheating and fully fund the Census Bureau so that 11 can get prepared to do a count. It's almosttmposstblc to believe that the Supreme Court wtll find that sampltng v1olates the consututional dictum that the government What did the framers of the Consutution mean by "actual enumerauon" ? If they meant only "dtrect nosecount." then question. naires would be tllcgal . What they must have meant tS that the population be determined by "real count," as opposed to guesswork or polttical logrolhng, which was a potential danger in the early days of the Republic. In those days, statistical sampling hadn't been onvcnted. Nor had computers. It stmply can't be that the framers meant to prevent fully accurate counttng, but perhaps the Supr~me Cuurt will decide th ~. sampling requires a constitutional amendment. If that's the case, there won 't be sampling tn 2000. If the court dcc1des that sampling is OK, though -· and a dcctsion will come probably next year - Republicans wtll have no legtttmate reason to oppose the practice. The unlikely posStbtlity that the Census Bureau's professionals will cheat has been dtminished by establishment of a bipartosan census board to oversee process conduct an "actual enumeration" Under these circumstances, tp of the population every decade . block sampling, the GOP would This is true partly because have to say that it wants minoritrcs counting methods already have to be undercounted ·-a disgraceful been changed without successful proposltton that's unsustainable court challenge. Until 1970, cen- politically or morally sus-takers actually went around So, Congress should fund the counting the number of persons in Census and let the eouns consider households. consti tutionality. One milennium Since then, written question- problem is enough. ' naires have been the main method (Morton Kondracke Is execuof counting, supplemented by per- tln editor of RoU Call, the new.ssonal visits. Even so, there's an paper ol Capitol Hill.) '· . •. undercount. ' economic development services through the chamber, using funds obtatned through the Ohio Depanment of Human Services. The contract calls for the expenditure by the DHS of $125,000 for economic development personnel, and will, in part. provide continuation of a contract now in place between the chamber and the county commissioners. Welrare-to-work The commissioners also met with DHS Director Michael Swisher, Lentes, Judge Robert Buck and Steve Beha of the Carleton School and Meigs Industries about the county's welfare to work plan. The plan must be approved by Oct. I and submitted to the state DHS in order for Meigs County to be declared a "partnership county" and to receive block grant funding for public assistance and other DHS programs. A copy of the plan wtll be available for public inspection at the county commissioners' office, and a public hearing to allow for input will be scheduled sometime next month. New welfare legoslation provides for a new allocation method of welfare dollars, allowing the county more authonty on how the funds are spent. The commissioners also: • Approved transfers of funds for the DHS. county court, the shentfs depanment and the fair housing office; • Authorized the payment of bills in the amount of $1,156,267.54, with 336 entries. Also present was Clerk Gloria Kloes . Pomeroy gives go-ahead (Continued from Page 1I mstallation of water and electnc lines into the lower parking lol Musser satd the village had enough money left over from it' downtown revitalization funds to purcha.o;e the materials for the project. · • Met on executive session to discuss personnel matters. Clerk Kathy Hysell issued the folloWing financial report for July: general fund, $68.455.79; safety, $4.472.01; street, $19.479.19; state highway, $4,942.88; fire. $22.283.32, c~metery, $3,828.83; water, $33,261.81; sewer, $22,891.46; guaranty meter, $20,145.04; util1ty, $9,448.94, ovenime grant. $6.83; perpetual care (cemetery). $7,325.18; cemetery endowment. $38.446.59; police pension, $6. 956.50; building fund. $3,910 34: recreatton, $1.802.34: ODNR grant, $12.50; permissive tax, $5,769.65; law enforcement, $3,932.37; COPS FAST grant, $9,013.36. FEMA Ill , $38,730; downtown revitalizauon. $0; total, $325,114.93 Council's next meeting will be Tuesday, Sept. 8, instead of on the first Monday of the month. which will be Labor Day. Also present were councolmen Scott Dillon. David Ballard and larry Wehrung. Meigs Local Schools start new school year Aug. 25 Students in the Meigs Local School District woll return to school Tuesday, Aug. 25. The school year for teachers and non-certified employees will begin Monday. Aug. 24. Teachers should report to Meigs High School by 8:30a.m. Non-certilied employees should report to their work assignments unless released to · meet at Meigs High School. Students who are new to the dis1rict and have not registered for classes should report to the building :~ their attendance area as soon as posstble to pre-register. There have been only minor changes in bus routes, and the buses are scheduled to rt~n at near the same times as last y~ar.lfyou have any questions relat,-----,--'------..:.·-.,· The Daily Sentinel Census could be next millenial disaster Today in history The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy.• Middleport, Ohio (USPSliH60) Commually Newspaper Hokllap,lac. tid to bus pick-up times, you may contact the bus transponation supervisor at 742-2990. Students who were on free or reduced-price lunches last year woll remain on the list untol a date is set for new forms to be returned. Students will be bringing other information home during the first week of school. Emergency medical forms, student accident insurance forms, student handbooks and free lunch applications are some of the forms to be brought home Parents are encouraged to read the information and return any information needed to the school in a timely manner. If you have any questions about school beginnmg for the year, please feel free to contact your chtld's pnn'cipars omce. :Hospital newsI , Maurice H. Fowler Maurice· H. Fowler, 91, died Friday, April 24. 1998 m the Center Rodge Nursmg Home on North Ridgeville, Ohio, after a brief illness Born in Gal!ta County, he was a teacher for 42 years, teaching physics and chemostry at several high schools tn Ohio. He also coached football , basketball and track, bringing champtonships in football to Middlepon High School and to Galha Academy High School. He was inducted into the Spons Hall of Fame at Rio Grande Coll~ge, and was a longume member of the Centerville Masonic Lodge. He was preceded m death by hiS wtfe of 58 years, Mary M1ller Fowler; two brothers, Myron and Vict'lr Fowler, and a stster, Maxine McCarley. Surviving are two sons, Murcus Fowler of Da}ton, and Malcolm Fowler of Elyria; two grandchtldren; and two sisters, Mane R1chards of Rio Grande, and Vivian Ktrby of Cheshire A private servoce was held and the burial was m Mound Holl Cemetery. Memonal contnbuoons can be made to any pubhc library Arrangements were by the Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home Mary Elizabeth Grueser Mary Elizabeth Grueser. 83, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Aug . 13. 1998 at her residence. A waitress. she was born March 25, 1915 in Minersville, daughter of the late Chnsty and Helen Yost Baer. She wa.s a member of the Trinity Church. She is survived by a nephew, Charles Robert Gloeckner of Canal Winchester. . She was preceded m death by her husband. Wolham Grueser: two Sisters, Grace Fisher and Louise Gloeckner: and brother-in-law, Joe Gloeckner. Graveside services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Mmersv1lle Hill Cemetery, with tile Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Sunny, drier conditions slated for Wednesday By The Associated Press The National Weather Servtce promised some relief from the heat and humidity on Wednesday. Foreca.,ters said an approaching high pressure system will produce sunny skies, shghtly cooler temperatures and lower relatove humidity. Tonight, lows will be 55-60 under clearing sktes. On Wednesday, temperatur•es will reach the upper 70s in the north to the low 80s tn the south. The record-htgh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statton was 96 degrees m 1940 while the record low was 48 in 1962. Sunset tomght will be at 8:25 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:47 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight . Becoming mostly clear, with areas of fog late. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Light and variable wind. Wednesday ... Areas of fog and low clouds early, then mostly sunny and drier. Highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Etrtended forecast: Thursday ... Mostly sunny. ,Htghs in the upper 80s. Friday.. .Mostly clear. Lows in the mtd 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows m the upper 60s and highs near 90. Meigs announcements Trial canceled The jury trial scheduled for Meigs County Coun on Fnday has been canceled Carey coming Rep. John Carey will hold an open door session at· the Meigs County Court' House, Aug. 26, I to 2 p.m. Any constituents may discuss matters concerning the state government with him on an ind1vidual basis. Coin club to meet The OHKan Coin Club will met Monday, 7·30 p.m. at the Riverbend Ans Council building. Membershop is $10 a year for adults, $5 for those under age 16. The meeting is open to the publtc. Well reunion set Descendants. relattves and fnends of Valentine and Aud11h Young Well. formerly of Cherry Rodge on Meogs County. Saturday. Aug. 29. Kyger Creek Club House. State Route 7 Veterans Memona Monday admissions - Estella Martin, McArthur. Monday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 17 - Maude Clarkson. Edward Baer, Cala Ostergen, Vicki Boso. Charles McKinney, Everette Gilmore. (Published with permission) Homecoming set The Eden United Brethren tn Christ Church of Reedsville woll celebrate its centennial homecommg Sunday. Worsh1p service at I 0 a.m wtth a guest speaker, carry-in dtnner at noon, and sharing tome with former pastors and elder members. Clinton admits to 'improper' (Continued from Page 1I may try to force the president to g"e fuller answers in a second grand jury appearance. The Senate Judtctary Comminee chatrman. Sen. Ornn Hatch. R-Utah. expressed anger at the prestdent's attacks on Starr " Wasn't that pathetic? I tell you, what a jerk." Hatch wa.' overheard saying Monday night to his entourage as he left a television studio in Utah where he had given a number of interviews. Hatch said the president's expression of regret may be enough to persuade lawmakers to stop any possible tmpeachment tnqutry unless prosecutors find evtdence of obstructton of justice. Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass.. a member of the House Judicoary Committee, satd Clmton may have done enough to stave off impeachment. "He owed the people an apology and he gave it," Frank sat d. "No matter what he satd before. I cannot believe that would nse under any definttton to perjury or impeachment." Whtte House commumcations director Ann Lewis. appeartng on ABC's "Good Morning America," would not say whether Clinton had apologized to her. saymg such discussions were pnvate. On NBC's "Today." Clinton adviser James Carvolle saod the presodent dod not have to apologtze to hom . "I really don't want one," he said "The president knows that I love htm . When a guy" down you lend a hand and try to pick him up " Early polls were solidly in Cionton 's fuvor. with around 60 percent of people in a CBS/New York Tomes survey taken just alier the speech saymg they were satisfied wtth the president's statement and 40 percent not satosfied. About 60 percent said the matter should now be dropped. Sox- -·-·- .' News poll satd the tn\ICstlgation should end . A USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup Poll found Clinton's favorable raltng plunged from 60 percent to 40 percent and a 46 plural tty sa1d they d1d not believe Cltnton had told the whole truth in testofying. But 72 percent <aid the country would be better off if he stays m office and his jobapproval ratmg held steady at62 percent. Although Starr ts on the final stages ol hos mvestogatton of an alleged presidential affair and coverup, hi s grand JUry is stoll at work and was to hear testtmony today from former Clinton polotocal adviser Dick Morris. The president and his famoly were due to leave thts aftornoon for a vacatiOn at Manha'• Vmeyard in Massa· chusetts. Weanng a daik bus mess sutt and standong on the same Map Room where he had testtlied voa vodeo camera hours earher. Clinton said tn his TV address that he disputed the most senous charges against h1m. "I told the grand jury today and I say to you now that at no tome did I ask anyone to he. to h1de or destroy evidence or to take any other unlawful action," the president sao d. Seven months ago on the Paula Jones lawsuit, Clinton dented havmg sexual relations with Ms. Lew ins~)'· " My answers were legally accurate ," Clinton sa1d on Monday 's TV address . Now he says he "d1d have a relationshtp with Ms Lewinsky that was not appropnate. In fact. it was wrong. Support group Special speaker for the Parkonson's support group, Friday. 2 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. Second Ave., Gallipolis. Speaker woll be Dav1d Puruy. R.Ph .. and coordtnator of Southeast Ohio Parktnson's Support Groups. Meeting set A meeting of the Lebanon Town· ship Trustees will be held Aug. 29 at 7 a.m .. not this Saturday as wa.s prevtously announced. Max L. Knopp, 51. also of 28305 Tanner's Run Road. a passenger in the car driven by J1ll Knopp. wa< taken to Cabell Huntington Hospital. Huntmgton, W Va., by MedFiight, troopers said. He was m good condiuon today. a Cabell Huntmgton spokesperson satd . Accordmg to the patrol, Ethel C::a.•lo was westbound on 124 in Lebanon Township when she attempted a left turn onto 338, entered the p~th of Jill Knopp's east· bound car and collided, causmg severe damage to both vehicles. Troopers cited Ethel Casto for fail· ure to yteld. ·. ··' ··· rr'fi.ere 5 ·. :Somi:tfiingfor • '1., ment and squad to state routes 338 and 124, motor vehtcle acctdent, Ethel and Gilbert Casto. VMH. Jill Knopp, VMH. Max Knopp, CabeiiHuntington Hospital via helicopter ambulance, Syracuse squad a.ssisted, 8·18 p m., River Heights Apartments, Ray Deem. VMH. • 'Everyone. at tfie Meigs County C'fair! Squads respond to eight calls ' ty -none percent of those on an ABC Collision leaves four injured • A two-car cra'h at the intersect ton of state routes 124 and 338 on MonFr1dly, Ill Olurt St, Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Oh10 Valley Pubhstung Company. Second class day sent four people to area hospitals, postaae Pl•d at Pome.10y, Oh10. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State MeMber: The AssociJtcd Press and the Ohio I Highway Patrol reported. Nc:wspiper As5oc!IIK>n Poscmuter: Send address corrections to The Taken to Veterans Memortal Hos' Da1ly Scn1tncl, ll I Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 potal by the Meogs EMS followmg the 45769 SUBSCRIFTION RATES 4 p.m accident were drivers Ethel M. By Carrier or Motor Route Casto, 75, Elizabeth. W.Va .. and Jill Ooe Wcck ........................... ..... .$2 00 One Month ............................ $8 70 l. Knopp, 40, 28305 Tanner's Run One Year.................................. $10400 Road, Racine, and Gilbert S Casto. SINGLE COPY PRICE Datly................................... JS Cents !F'!!!!O!!!!!!O!!s"'='!!!t!!!o!!!!O!!c!!!!!!':k!!!S!!!!O!!!!!!O!!!!!!O!!i1 84, Elizabeth, a passenger in the car Sub$cnbcB not dcs1ring to PlY the earner may driven by Ethel Casto, according to rcm1t m advance dtrcct to 1bo Daily Sentinel on the patrol. a three, Sit or 12 month basis. Credit will be Am Eht Powar ....... _. ................44 given camcr each week Jill Knopp was treated and No sub$cnpcion by ma1l permitted in arcu Akzo ....... _. ..... _. ........... _. .. _. .....45~ released, a VHM spokesperson satd, 1where borne etmer Stl'\ltee is available. AmrTech _,.,,.,_,,.,,.,,_,,_,,, .... _.,48~ Publisher reserves the riJht to adJU51 rates dur· Ashland 011 ... _._._, ...... _,,.,_,.,_.,52), while Ethel Casto and Gilben Casto •na: tho subscnphon period. Sublcript!Oll niC AT&T ............ _,_,_,.,,_,_. ........... 55"1. were observed. chanp may be Implemented by cbn&ina the Bank One .. _. .. ,_...... _. .. _. ......... 4n.. duration of the sub5criphon. Bob Evans .. -.. _. ..................... 18'MAIL SUBSCRin10N Borg-Warner ....................... 43'1.. Unots of the Meigs County Emer· - Mdtp Coooly Broughton ............................... 17 13 We<ks ..... ..................... .127.30 gency Medtcal Service recorded eoght Champion ..... _. ........................ 11 26 Weeks ... - .••••••. ..••••.•.•. .•. .$53.82 calls (or assiStance Moooay. Umts Charm Shpa .................. _. ....... 4'52 W..ks ......................... .SIOS.S6 Rota O.hid< llldp eo..tr CIIY Holding ... _. .. _. ..... _. .......... 39~. responding included 13 Weeb ........................... .$29.25 Federalllog\11_,,_,, ................. 62~ CENTRAL DISPATCH 26 W..b.......................... .SS6.68 Gannett ........,__,_,_,,._,............. 64~ 3:37a.m .. Storys Run Road. Mtd52 w..u ......................... $101172 Goodyear ... .,,_,_,._,, ..... -. ...... _..S4i. dleport. Howard Newland. Holzer Kmart ................. _. .. _,.,_,.. .....17'1. Reader Service s Kroger ....... __..., ... _. ......... ...... 49'1. Me!lical Center; 7:19 a.m., South Third Avenue, Lands End .............._. .. _.. ....... 23'!. Ltd .......... _. ...... _. ................... _.26~ Middleport, Ernest Engle. Veterans Corrai:tlon Polley Oak Hill Flnl .,.._........... _. .........18,, Memorial Hospital, Middleport Our raola c:oacent lll oU llarlelllte be ; OVB ..,,_,,.,,_,,,._.,_,,_,.,,,.,_,........ 40 squad assisted; IKXUrate. If you kaow of • UTOr ta a ·story, <all the _ , , _ at (7411) m. One Valley ..... _. ... _,.._,, .... _. ..... 33'1. 9:24 a.m., Maples Apartments, )155. We wUI cbeck JOUI' llllormatiH Paoples .........._...... _..._. ........... 28 Pomeroy, Rita Buckley, treated al the .apd maku <OI'I'OdlolllfPrem Flnl ........ _._. ..._. ........... _..19\ scene; Rockwell,._, __,_,_,,_, ................37"!. AD/Shlll ...... _, __,,_,.,_,, ............. 46~ ·· News Departments 3:57 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, Tht -Ia aumber II fn-1155. Deport. Seare ..... --...... _. .. _. ... _. .....-....... 50'1. Pomeroy, Edith Hubbard. HMC; JIIODI exleDsioDs aft: Shoney's _. .............. _,,,_............3'1. 10:17 p.m., Butternut Avenue, Genent M..............................EsL 1101 Star Bank .._.,_, ... _.•• _. .. _..........68'1. Pomeroy, Patty Laudermilt, VMH. ~ew~ ............................................ElL IIOl 1 WendY's _, .. _..,_. ......._. ........... .21 'Ia · or ElL liN POMEROY Woarthlngton ....................... 13'. 16:08 p-m., West Main Streel, Sue . ., Other SeMcu • Stock reports ·are the 10:,:'! WilSOn, VMH. llitiYertlllq..........................- •..EsL 1114 I a.m. qUOIH provkltd lly Alive.. RACINI:' ~ .................................Est- 110! I o!GIIIlpolll. 4:04 p.m., VO)un~ fire deplrtCIUIIIIed Ada .............................k 11M I PubllShtd every afternoon, Monday through below Cheshtre. Luncheon will be potluck. HAY WINNERS - Roy Holter of Pomeroy looked at the blue ribbon he won In the hay judging Monday at the Meigs County Fair. Top winners In the other two classes were Howard Ervin and David King. Thesday, August 18 Sponsor of a Day at the Circus "Wendy's" 5 OOpm 600pm 6.00 pm 700pm 900pm I I.OOpm Junmr Fatr Board AuctiOn· Show Arena JuniOr Fa1r Steer Show- Show Arena Ant tque Tractor Pull (pu ll area) Jeff Carson· Grand Stand Jeff Carson- Grand Stand Gates Close 1 Wednesday, August 19 Sponsor of the Day - "Hendrix Heating & Cooling" Sponsor of a Day at the Circus· "Bid Bend Foodland" Ch1ldren 12 & under nde free Wtlh $4 00 Gate Admmiss1on Vanous Times K1ds Day Cncus 7 00 a m Gales Open 9 ()()am IO.OO a.m Jumor Fa1r Gout Show Groom & Clean Contest 10·00 a.m Draft Horse Contest- Infield 12·00 noon 4-H Flower Show· Jun•or Fa1r Bu1ldmg 12.00 noon Guys and gals Sheep l..cad Class· Show Arona ;!,00 p.m. Kid'• Game•- Show Arena (Veg1e car Derby, 'Mountaon Dew Chug, Marohmallow eatina Contest and Cow milkin& Contcst· (Sponson:d by County !Jxl&es) 2:00p.m. oi-H Sytle Revue· Hm Stqe 4:00p.m. Kanol:e to 8 p.m.- Hill Stqe 4:00 p.m. Kiddie 'l'llctiJr Pull- Show Arena 6:00 p.m. Jalar I'K Swllltl S.OW.Ibow AI,. 8:00 p.11. 1'nldt A - Pllllt- MAlta ·11:00 p,m. Oolal a... Meip �I' sports The Daily Sent~~~ Tuesday,August18,1998 ·Rockers defeat Liberty 70-64, win conference.title coach Nancy Darsch said. "Our players will be very optimistic and positive. We just wanted this one a By IRA PODELL NEW YORK (APl- The Cleve- linle too much and we played lense." land Rocke,; picked a great time to Rebecca Lobo scored 18 poinls to get their first victory in New York. lead the Liberty Michelle Edwards In their third shot to beat the Lib- scored 17 and Eva Nemcova and erty at Madison Square Garden, the Merlakia Jones each added 10 for Rockers won the WNBA\ Eastern Cleveland. Conference title with a 70-64 victo"Ou r energy level wasn't the ry over New York. 'ame ... Lobo said. " II wasn'lthe lack Isabelle Fijalkowski scored 18 of motivation or effort. we have all points and grabbed nine rebounds to those lhings." help Cleveland to the title and preThe Rockers led 63-56 wilh 2:50 vent New Yark from claiming it left when Lobo hit a shot in the lane themselves. and converted a three-poi nt play. The ·Late last season, the Liberty beat teams traded baskets before Witherthe Rockers in overti me to keep spoon scored three Slraight points lo Cleveland out and send New York to cut the Rockers' lead to 65-61. the playoffs. Suzie McConnell Serio. selected as "Last year we were disappointed player of Ihe week earlier in the day, because we had the opportunity here made lwo fuul shots with I :04 left in this arena and we lost in over- before Withe,;poon answered wilh a time ... Cleveland coach Linda Hill- three-poi nt play. MacDonald said. "You always look On 1he ensuing possession. CleveDRIVING by the New York Liberty's Rebecca Lobo (50) Ia the taak of the forward to another opportunity and land turned the ball over leading to a moment lor the Cleveland Rockers' Michelle Edwards durtng Monday night's we just wanted to try to take advan- New York breakaway with 12 sec- WNBA game In New York'a Uadlaon Squars Garden, where the Rockers won tage of that. and toni~ht we had that onds remaining. But Janice Braxton 7o-64 to claim the Eastern Conference title. (AP) opportunity." blocked Wither<poon as she drove to The loss. in front of a crowd of the basket to seal the win. Phoenix beat Ulah 75-64. maight 17,396. snapped the Liberty's four'" I told her (Braxton) right after it Comets 110, Mystics 65 Mercury 75, Starzz 64 game winning streak and their .six- !hal it was the play of the game.'' AI Washington. Cynthia Cooper At Sail Lake City, Jennifer Gillom game winning streak at Madtson McConnell Serio said. " It was a great scored 21 points and Tina Thompson scored 20 points and Bridget Pettis Square Garden. added 20 as the Houston Cornel< set added 15 as Phoenix defeated Ulah. game. it was back and forth." "It's very "shocking." Liberty guard Phoenix (18-11 ) remained in posiEdwands credited her team's slyle a WNBA scoring record Monday Sophia Withe~n said. "We've and some sloppy play by New York night with a 110-65 rout of the tion to make the four-team WNBA had our backs againsl the wall all for the victory. playoffs. With Phoenix 's win and Washington Mystics . year. We •re not going to lay down Amaya Valdemoro scored the New York's loss to Cleveland. the "We 1urned it up a little bit,'" she ;md die now." said. "They made some turnovers record-breaking points wilh a three- Mercury and the Libeny have idenThe Rockm (20-10), who have thai were kind of unforced. And Jan- poinler with 37.2 seconds left The tical records and are tied for the third won four straight and six conseculive ice Braxlon's block ... thai was Utah Starzz ~eld the previous record playoff spot. Phoenix and New York road games. wi II enler the playoffs as huge. " of I02 points. set against Los Ange- lead Charlotte ( 17-12) by a full game the second seed behind the Western The Rockers took control early in les on June 23, 1997. The 45-point in the playoff race with just one game champion Houston Comets. New the second half with a 14-5 run to margin of victory was the largest lefl in their seasons. York (18- 11) will likely need a win lead 46-37 with 15:08 left lobo ever. The game was Utah· s season again<t Detroit in its final game made two free throws to draw the Washinglon. last in the league in finale . The Starzz (8-22) went 2-9 Wednesday nigh! to make the four- Liberty within seven, but Cleveland several offensive categories. shot afler Frank Layden replaced Denise team playoff round. only 36 percent. Taylor as head coach. scored six straight to go up 52-39. .. At this point. Dclroit is a differNikki McCray had 20 points for Wendy Palmer led the Starzz with In other WNBA action, Houston ent team than Cleveland." Liberty whipped Washington 110-65 and the Mystics. who lost their fourth 16 points and 10 rebounds. WNBA roundup NL roundup By BEN WALKER PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Most everyone at Veterans Stadium.expected a great pitching performance. and there was one - by Paul Byrd. not Randy Johnson. Looking like lhe ace inslead of the journeyman. Byrd outpitched Johnson and also lined a single off the Big Unit as the Philadelphia Phillies surprised the Houslon Astros 4-0 Monday night "That was probably the beSI game Byrd ever pitched and probably not the besl game Randy Johnson ever pitched.'' Astros manager Larry Dierker said. And how. Byrd. claimed off waivers three days earlier. had spent almost the whole season in the minors and had never pitched more than six innings in the majors. Facing the top-scori ng offense in the NL. Byrd lhrew a four-hillerall singles - and did not permit a runner past first base. The 27-yearold right-hander struck out si~ and which he gave up a three-run homer to Von Hayes and lasted only three innings - Johnson seemed uncomfortable on a mound that had been covered during an ail-day rain. Throwing sliders as much as fastballs. Johnson gave up Byrd's RBI single in the second inning and a tworun homer to Scott Rolen in the fifth . Johnson left after the fiflh trailing 3-0 after allowing six hits and four walks. with just three strikeouts. In his previous 25 innings for lhe Astros. he had walked four and struck out 33. "He just couldn't lind any rhythm and he didn't have his good control. either.'' Dierker said. "He was just kind of out of whack." Byrd had pitched only once in the majors this season. making an inef. fective relief appearance for Atlanta on April 19. and was claimed on waive,; last Friday after going 5-5 at Triple-A Richmond. Some of that pitching magic in Atlanta must have rubbed off, however. The Astros hit Oy ball after fly ball - Byrd g01 only three outs on grounde,;. rare for a side-armer. "I was almost in tears at the end of Baseball tW:'I p m. N .Y Van&.: ...., (P... uiiL' l-1 -6) :11 M1nncw 1a (St:r- afim 5-4). lUI .~ Huttm DhMiotl :'-Jf I<am .... Nt:.,.,. V11rk 71 Bo~ 1 un 8all111kli'C .. b ., Tnn•mu li ~ .1."i2 ~M7 20 lM ~ -\2 26': 61 .lOll ]q'r_· ..w:- .... 6M ~~ Mtn/'II!'S0411 .... . .. lkrroil ~~ 67 4~ 1 69 . ~ ......l4 69 .<.19 , .AR 74 .w_ - ~~ ...... Sc;lllk . . (};Jkmnd . ~~ · , 14 !\1': .!40 6."i .. :"iil bh .tn JW Ill ..li-' 70 .J.l5 1.1 57 I TeJ.aS at Boston. f'Pl.l . rain CLEVELAND -'.' tr.mpa Bay~ Bahirnort ,'\, Minnootu 2 Tuot (Burket! 7~ 1'2) AI Boltm (MIIfiUWl 1~--4), ~~(H TOI'OAIO (Williums IJ. 7) at o--...- ~ I~ p.m. Tt:xat (HcllinJ 1~·7l a1 • 1) aym It"' • • S......._·- II ' 8011on ( ....... ,.."" • 01 6 O~ p.m. ·Ta mpa Ba)' (Rrknr 1· 4) ar CLEVELAND (Goudcn 4-6). M 1nnnota ( 10..10) 31 lblnmon: (Pouon 1f;_tm- . b-61N7Jl p.m. (Hernaftdez 8-.' ) at Kana;:as c ny · y Yubrt IR'f'll 9· 11). 8:0:5 p.,._ •~ ChtcaJO White $o1 (Siydcf ).I) at Anan~•m tfln lty Q.l). 10:05 p.nt Spol ' · ,_ ) Dt•ro•l (Oreisinp I·7) II Seanlr ( ~Jane ' 2 · IO ·O ~ _p m ' MO VI~ .... ... 6M St Lom ~ Mllwaulo;"-c ... CINCINNATI .. ~· w .. -- ~6 .ll> .. •• ~· 61 6.' 6M Wed..UJ'Ipgl O.~go S-IM 4114 . Wtatm Olvbion . .. MO Snn Fnull.:ik'l\ ... . . . 62 62 Los Anjtclet . ... - ~1 67 Colt'f'ado .. 47 77 Arirom .. Today'spmes . 66 1 _ 'i-':l A% .N2 76 Ch.raf!O . San N.Y. Yanltl;!'e~ 7. Kansas City I Artaham 7. Oli~agl" Whit~ ~,.. 2 Sr.lltlt .l lA'Iroil I Tnronl~ -'· Oakla.nd 2 Ol p.m. 42 ~ ."i.'i ...ol 6! 49 76 .... PillsburJ!,h Monday's pmes I .. .. .. IC2 H~ s tun .. 67 l7 .... ~· 476 -' ~ 2 4)2 oH :l.l2 .m 460 .J7Q G..ll {Ytl.~ hil 4-b). WNBA standings t."i ·~ EMs tern :~:• ~Vt:LAND 20 N('W Vorl . 19•. · - Cb.1rluue Ottron W:-~shmgt o n 14 IK 21 .l l NOBODY GETS IT - Dallas cornerback Kevin Mathis (right) tries unsuccessfully to Intercept a pass Intended for New England wide receiver Terry Glenn In the second quarter of Monday night's NFL exhibition game In Mexico City, where the Patriots won 21-3. (AP) Manning, Bled·soe lead Colts, Patriots to preseason wins ception . "That was more along the lines of what we would like to he accomplishiug in the preseason.'' Bledsoe said. "We threw the ball well. We ran the hall fairly well .'' The second-largest crowd in NFL history - I06.424 - watched the Patriots-Cowboys game in Mexico City. NFL exhibitions By The Associated Press Peyton Manning lived up to e~peclations. and Drew Bledsoe's team excelled. too. The two quanerbacks were genthe game: · Byrd said. '" I consider erally on larger in NFL exhibition myself a blue-collar worker and I wa~ games Monday night. Manning leadjust pleased to get the ball ... ing Indianapolis to a 30-27 victory With the fans standing and cheer- over Cincinnmi and Bled~oe pacing ing. Byrd recorded the tina! out on New England over Dallas 21 ·3. Bean: Cunis Enis is going to play Moises Alou's foul pop to Rolen at "Peyton played a much better for the Chicago Bears. after all. third. Rolen rushed tn Byrd. handed game tonight than he did last week.'' The liHh overall pick in the NFL him the ball and gave him a big hug. Colts coach Jim Mora said. "I felt il draft, who threatened to sit out the Byrd gol hearty handshakes from in warmups.that he just seemed more season after conl<tcl negotiations all of his new teammates. then stayed relaxed. more poised. more confi- turned sour. has reached a three-year on the lield near the dugout for a few dent. more in control as to what he deal. moments. signing autographs and was going to do." Enis will get approximately $5.6 tossing baseballs into the stands. Manning Jed the Colis 10 23 points . mill inn over three years. with a $3.6 '"I fell in love with Philadelphia in the first half and looked much million signing honus. agent Greg tonight.'' he said. "I almost cried sharper than in his pro debut - a~- Feste said Monday. Mark Hatley. when I got that standing ovation." 21 loss to Seattle. Manning complet- Chicago's vice president of player Phil lies manager Terry FrJncona ed five of II passes for 112 yards in pe"onnel. said En is will sign his conadmitted before the game that the lhe half and threw a 12-yard 1ouch- tract Tuesday. and is expected to be only lhing he knew about Byrd was down pass to Marvin Harrison on a at the Bears· !mining camp in Pli!tthat he resembled actor Kelsey Gram- perfectly executed slant pallern. tevi lle. Wis . mer. "I expected to be more comfortEnis had been expected to step "He called me 'Frasier' as soon as. able after the first game," Manning right in as a starter for the Beilrs. But I walked into the clubhouse.'' Byrd said. " I made some mistakes. but I (See EXHIBITIONS on Page 5) said. "It broke the ice. I felt ~ery felt beuer overall. I was more comfortable ... relaxed ... The Braves cut Byrd last week to Meanwhile. Bledsoe seemed to make room on the roster for reliever find his rhythm in Patriots coordinaNorm Charlton. The Phillies signed tor Ernie Zampese's new offensive Byrd only because of injuries to their scheme. connecting on nine of 14 (See NL on Page 5) passes for 69 yards without an inter- 1'6 1>6~ II 11 I .1 26 CJ:1. 621 . ~Kfl ~~ 2 1m ,. I ,.. 1' Weslern Conference y-HoUMOD 26 .. .. PhocniJ. ... J 1197 II .621 12 17 ... .. H 2 I IIC .4 14 27fl Utah .. R 22 A·di"'hc:d playoff spot y-dioc~ t:onfcrerK."t tillc 267 Los Angeles Slll:mmento . OH: Colorado (ASlOM.:lo II · II and 'lbom$on 7-8) 111 N.Y. Mds (Leiter II_.. and JoBes 8-7), .5 :10p.m. s.. Dlqo (Ashby 16-61 11 Florida !Ojala 1-2 • Hllp.m. Los Anacta (Pcm: 7· 11 1 • l'ittsbur&h (Schmid! 9---9). 7:0$ p.m. HOIIIIoo (U... 11 -6) 01 l'lliladetpll;o !G...,. 4-ll. 7:Jl p.m. San franci~ (Ructa 12·8) II AtlaDfa (MaddUA I.S..6), 1:«l p.nt. Sl. LDuio (Ma<ka 8-9)" O..:.Jo Cubs IT<><I>8:0!1 p.m. ilf MilwONkce Ch~ea 1 o \V1Iile 5oa IEJ~W 2-7) • OokiiM (Siein MoMmJ (Vazquez 3-12)11 Arizona (Andenm 4- 71. 4·01 p.m. .w (M . . J-1 !), t~Ol p.m. T~ ~ Bay (Atrojo II ...f). Buumore IIIIIIDio 11 -61. 7Jlpm, 1t Wednesd1y's pmes Boo1on (W_.idll ,,._~) • ~ Oly (Hilley Hoo~on Atthur Rhulks frum tht.· llisaMt.'\lliM . OcSij!nared RHP Bubby Munuz fnr :• ~• i gnme nl · OETROIT TIGLRS · A ~~ ii!netl OF Trey H c :~ ­ mon 1o Tolellu nf the lnh!rr\ltltt)l\al L..cagu~· ;tnt\ 1\.'· ~:ill k~ OF Ju~n l:n~ <t rnad11n fmrn Tnlt."'ko NEW YORK YANKF.f_"i _ Al'll'o':ttct.l DH Cltih Davt ~. OruoncJ Of Sh.1nc Spcnl·er tu Co l umhu~ ul tht' lntcrnauonal Lcagul' ' 14 ,." 110. WaJhinglon 6~ CLEVELAND 70. N~w Yort 64 PfloelliJ. 7:'i, U1M 64 ~-• ~:...,..lonlahl Wednesday's replar-RUOD finales Chlwlene IW WashinJIOft. 7 p.m. Ntw Yort al Oerroit , 7:)() p.m. l..o• Anacla M Hou•on, &J O p.m. Sacramento at Phorni1, 10 p.m. Transactions Baseball Am~Lt- OENVF.R DRUNCUS : ll.e.cased OU Dull)! Nussnletcr, P M11tc P:m; t~ uk. WR Kcvm J1>rtl0111. tJI. Cr:tif= Nt~ v u s ~ y . OT Duane 1\.~ hul : lll ami C U Carl Kitkl DETROIT LIONS Wm n·d S Scan H1ll Atldetl DT Man Kclk.'lcy 1111hc W\l cr GR.EEN !li\Y PACKERS W:u vctl P J:t-"ltl D:t v i ~ . MIAMI OOLPHI NS W:uveU UE M1ke ~ki . NalioAo~l L.taaur ARIZONA UIAMONDBACkS · Rec<tlk•U RHI' Clim SOOuwsky fmn1 T~~~un uf I he f'CL JlHILADELPHIA PHILUES Flr.!tl lkl Un:.cr. director 11f player development : Unn Blasiu~ame . coonlinmur nf instru..:hnn ; Gc:ur~r Culver . rovmp. pilching inslru..:tur and Oon ~·t.: Cn rntuck . rnvm)! catching i n ~;lroction N:lnll!d l..t.'l: Eli11Jll\."'.:hlf ul' mi ROJ k:aguc: itislruclion ~ntl Duii;LS Green u11enn1 Ut n.-ctor of f'luycr dcveloJlfT'I(nl . li..:.kelball Conftrenct .1M .. 17 · ~~.... J OALTIMORE GK IULES : At.:livaleJ LHP N•tional ll•sbtt.n Auer:iaUon PHILADELPHIA 16ERS : Named Phtl Malalucd scmor cmponatc ~ales m:1nagcr Monday's scons Today'spmes CINCINNAT1 (Rcmlin&cr 6-IJI (W_.I ~ 7). Ul! p.m. ut N.Y ML·n San l:randS&.·u (G.v-JI'II!'r 9- ~) nl Allanta (GI:winc 16-4). 1 :40 11.m 7\ Pt.ibd&:lphia 4. Houston 0 Arizona 6. Monlreal I U. ~ - b) 7:4011m. Basketball Monday's scores C'nklr-..00 01 N.Y. Mds. rJld . rain oel I Mumrcal !Hl'rmau'lou n lf!- 1JI ,u Arrlllnil (Tdc-ma~n-1 - 7 ). 7.l ." irm Sa n Utl'J.:O (HIIdKt-...:k 7--1 ) :tt Florida !Meadows 9-IJ) 10~)l n1 Lo) An~elc ~ !Bull;tn;ut 6-7 l ill riu ~hurt:,h (Van er 6-4 ). 7J~ 11.01 Coloratk' (Jono.:s Oiwl!ilon :II' L Philkklrhia .. Mnn1n-;1l f lt.-id:t t Btllh.·llf1dJ -1 -:l l ;11 Chi~· aJ!U Cub .~ Pnppd 1 - 1) .7 0~p01 Houston (Reynold,; 14-MI al Plulatklphia ILo•.:w- P.a~tm Allnnl~ .. N~w Yt)fk Lou1 ~ II -OJ at Milw:1ukre 10-ltl a1 Tc: -.as (Sdc IJ - (Clark 7-11 ). 2 10 pm CtnlntiOM~ WtlltmDh..._ Anotllt'ifl1 Tc•as . 12'·: tN<~i: Y NL standings .J.l '·: J_ "i_ , St lktrotl rn!O m('l~' " 10.91 at Anahtun IMcOnwdl 1-2). IO: J~ p.m Toronto t Hcnlj!Cn ll).t,l ) .lt Scauk (Cioulk 7-tl ). 10 :t ~ r m Ium Ctnlral Di•isiell Cht ~:aFo Kan ~a-' Ci t)' . Iii )0 ~ ... .ut 74 Tampa IJay CLEVELAND rm CLEVELANO 101. fU .'I p.m AL standings { Hurnu ~ h ! Wt~tll.ktrti iJ - 11. 2 0~ 1' m CINCINNATI Foolball N•lionll Foothill ~llUr The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ·Indians defeat Devil Rays 5-3 By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND ( AP) - No wonder Cleveland Indians manager Mike Hargrove wants to keep rookie Richie Sexson in the lineup. Sexson was 3-for-4 with his first major league homer and lwo RBis as the Cleveland Indians beat the Tampa Bay Devil Rays 4-3 Monday night When he trotted out to left field in the seventh inning. Se~son sheepishly ack nowledged an une xpected slanding ovation. "You always see Sammy Sosa run out to right field pumping his fisl and stuff.'' Sexson said. "I really love the fans here. They've stuck by us through some difficult times here lately." Se~son hit a solo homer in the fourth off Wilson Alvarez (5-12). then had an RBI single in the sixth. He fi,;t broke into the lineup when Alvarez broke All-Star first baseman Jim Thome's right hand with a pitch Aug. 7 in Tampa Bay. Cleveland is 45 without Thome and 18-20 since the All-Star break. " I wouldn ·r say I thought I was going 10 come out and do thi s well right away.'' said Sexson. balling .326 wilh a homer and eight RBis in 16 games. Cecil Fielder. signed last Thursday. made his firsl stan for Cleveland Alroundup Scoreboard ~-~1 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio and was 0-for-4 as the designated hit- Alvarez's gray glove. Alvarez barler. Manny Ramirez hit his 291h rowed a black glove from Ramon homer. a lwo.run shot !hat gave him Tat is. and Colon borrowed a red 101 RBis. and Kenny Lofton was 2- unde,;hirt 10 match his uniform from for-3 with a walk and his 39th steal. outfielder Brian Giles. Hargrove goes out of his way 10 "I was 'disappoinled because it !ell reporters every day thai F1elder was my Jim Thome shin. my good will not take any playing time away luck shin.'' Colon said. from Sexson. Alvarez allowed four runs and "When Jimmy comes back, I five hits in seven innings. walking hope Richie makes the decision of four and striking oul four. The leftwhere to play him a hard one." Har- hander 's gray glove was against grove said. baseball's rules. which say "the Bartolo Colon 113-6) allowed two pitcher's glove may nol be white or runs and six hits in 6 2/3 innings with gray ... a career high six walks- one inten"Even (David) Wells when he tiona! - and three strikeouts. Doug pitched his perfect game. he used a I Jonesretiredallfourballe,;hefaced, gray glove," Alvarez said. "I think and Mike Jackson pilched the ninth Hargrove was just trying to gel me for his 30th save. doubling hi s tolal oul of concenlralion. Smart move . from 1997 . And we were smart 10 gellhem." Pinch-hiller Wade Boggs singled Though Rothschild said he'd leading off the ninth, and pinch-run- "never seen the glove lhing called,'' ncr Kevin Stocker advanced to third Hargrove said lhought it might be on a sacrifice and a groundoul before dangerous for his hinen. Quinton McCracken took a called "It was 100 close to lhe line to third strike from Jackson. ignore, .. he said. "He froze me.'' McCracken said. Notes: Hargrove said in a Fo~ TV STEALS SECOND - As Tampa Bay shortstop Miguel Cairo (left) walls for the ball In the first Inning " It was a slider in. He has such a tight inlerview thai he is negotialing a one- Aaron Ledesma (right) backs up the play, the Cleve- of Monday night's American League game In Cleverotation on his slider it looks like a year contracl •~tension . Hargrove land Indians' Kenny Lofton gets down and steals land, where the Indians won 4-3. (AP) fastball. and then it bites." and learn spokesman Ban Swain second base as Tampa Bay second baseman Colon had to change out of his would not confirm whelher lhe deal gray "Team Thome'' T-shin before was done. Hargrove signed a two- oplion for 2001 .... Cleveland's David ( 10-?).the Indians have two pitchers 1964 . Tiitnl wa> 10-4. and McDowstarting the third because Tampa year deal with a club option for 2000 Justice, balling .236 in 1he second under the uge of 24 with 10 wins for ell 11 -6 .... Devi l Rav' catcher John Bay manager Larry Rothschild coun· last year. The e~1ension is believed to half, got a day off against the lefty the first time since Luis Tiant and f'Jah~rt y \ SCC OIH.l · in~ing . . ingJe put tered Cleveland's complain! aboul make 2000 guaranteed with a club s1aner.... In Colon and Jarel Wright "Sudden" Sam McDowell did it in . hb i.l\'Cr:t g..: \J b lJVl' .200 Orioles beat Twins 3-2; Yankees, Angels, Blue Jays also win Byrd's pitching helps Phils blank Astros walked one for his first major league win since last Sept 18 for Atlanta. ''I' m a Christian and .I know all aboullhe David and Goliath story.'' Byrd said. "I guess you could say it was similar to that tonight. He's a giant." While Byrd ( 1-0) breezed. Johnson struggled. Johnson (3- I ) had overpowered the NL since being traded by Seattle on July 31 and was coming off two straight shutouts. including one against the Phillies. But the 6-foot-10 ace was nowhere close to his usual. dominanl self after striking out leadoff man Doug Glanville on a 96 mph fastball. " I Wdnt out there and was a little nat.'' Johnson said. "I struggled with my mechanics and my fastball. " I think I threw more changeups than I had all year.'' he said. "The reason forthat was I didn't really feel I had a whole 101 of anything else out there." Pitching at Veterans Stadium for the firs! time since facing Mike Schmidt and the Phillies in early 1989 - a stan for Montreal in Tuesday,August18,1998 l'h:~lcn ­ DE J o~l t T;1vc~ . WR Mid1acl Timp!i!m ;mJ lE Sy u Tud;er NEW YORK GIA NTS . W:~iveJ WR John Wa.\ l1in~tun We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show lhat mature drivers and home owners have fewer and tess costly losses than other age groups . So it's only lair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car wilh us and save even more with our special mLIIti-tJOii'cv discounts. NEW YORK JETS · Tratkd' P On;m H;tnscn h• lh e Grctn Ba)' Pm: h r ~ fnr undisdu~ t J tcrn u Wa1ved LB Chris Win11. G Erk OUicman, DT Victur Tu;,l~t!"loa. anJ FB Ke11h lm:nwskt PHILADELPHIA • EAGLES : S1~nct.l S Onnu Hall ami S Amhon)' Marshalllu onc-)'ear cnnlra..:ls Relenst.'tl F8 A.J . J.:lks, QB Mike ML:Co)' . PK Jun:1 Holmes ant.! TE Kc~in Htdman. TAMPA DAY BUCCANEERS : SigncJ FR Mike Alston lo :1 sil -yc::u e~ • fllru L: I e.1.1~· n ~ wn lhmugh 200.1 Hockey BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL SIGNUPS Thursday 8/20/98, 6·8 PM Saturday 8/22/98, 9·12 Noon Players Should tome Dressed To tondltlon B.R£G~:ER~ ~r&nce Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Autt>-O...n~l'llmumnce .Life Home Car Business n. if, f,.JA.. ity at-bat afler quality at-bat after quality at-bat." Elsewhere. it was Seallle 3, Detroit I; Anaheim 7, Chicago 2; and Toronto 4. Oakland 2. The Texa'Boston game wa' postponed by min. Orioles 3, Twins Z At Baltimore. Scott Erickson ( 139) allowed two runs and seven hits in seven innings and matched his career high with 10 strikeouts. Jimmy Key pitched a perfect eighth and Armando Benitez got three outs for his 18th save. Hawkins (7- 12) was the loser. Harold Baines drove in two runs for the Orioles. "That was obviously a big. strong effort. by Scolly.'' Orioles manager Sports Illustrated co-founder, Pulitzer Prize winner dies at 78 By SUE MANNING LOS ANGELES (APl - Jim Murray. the Los Angeles Times sports writer who won a Pulilzer Prize und a legion of funs for hi s witty. sometimes acerbic columns about games and legends. has died at age 78. Murray died of cardiac arrest late Sunday at his home. Times sports editor Bill Dwyre said today. "He didn't talk about himself." Dwyre said ... He used to sil al the Rose Bowl and pray somebody would run the wrong way so he would have a story. He had a great self-effacing sense of humor. Never in 18 years did I hear him seek praise about anything he wrole.'' Murray joined the Times in 1961. When he won the Pulitzer for commentary in 1990. he was only the fourth sports columnist to win a Pulitzer. joining Red Smith. Arthur Daley and Dave Anderson. all New : York Times writers. . .. All the years I was in the busi· : ness. I always thought PuliiZers were · for overturning a government or : exposing a scandal in the stock mar: ket.'' Murray said at the time. "I though! Walter Lippmann gol Pulitzers. not us guys." With a chuckle. he added. " Maybe I've cost a manager a job here or there ; maybe that qualifies." He was inducled into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1987 for " meritorious contributions to baseball writing;· H~ also won The Associated Press Sports Edilors award for best column writing in 1984. ~nd the APSE Red Smilh Award for career achievement in sports wriling. "He not only was a greal sports writer. he was one of Ihe greal American writers." Anderson said. "He and Red Smith were 1wo of the great American writers. He ·was such a greal guy to be with.'' Murray's ability to portray all aspects of sports- from the humorous to the tragic - earned him mil lions of readers for his nationally syndicat~d column. Some examples: On the death of basketball player Hank Gathers: "Death should stay away from young men 's games. Death belongs in musly hospital rooms. sickbeds. It should not :NFL exhibitions... (COn\inued from Page4) . he has been out of camp since it stan: ed July 12 and also has missed · Chicago's first two exhibilion games. : With Enis coming to terms. the Bears now only 1tave two rookie holdouts - defensive linemen Andrew Wadsworth of Arizona and Jason 'Peter of Carolina. Dues: Pro Bowl fullback Mike Alstott. who has been sidelined with .a sore hip. got a nice reward when he returned to camp Monday -a fiveyear contract extension. . ' Alston's agent Jim Steiner satd the deal could be worth $32 million with . incentives. making Alslott by far Ihe highest paid fullback in lhe game. Jets: Glenn Foley remains the starting quarterback for lhe New York Jets- for now. Foley, who had been given lhe starting job before the season. backed up Vinny Testaverde Saturday in a 33-0 loss to Baltimore. He was just 5-for-15 with 1wo inlerceplions. but Testaverde wasn't much better. "My intention always has been to stan Glenn.'' coach Bill Parcells said. "I told you if Vinny's perfor· 'mance outshines Glenn, I would have to do somelhing. but Ihal did not happen." .NL games ...------~~~------_:.(C:.:o.:.::nr.:.::inu:.:e.:..dr.:.::ro.:.::m..:.P. .:ag:.. e..:.4>_ _ _ __ Nutton.al Hntk..y l..r•Kut CALGAI<Y R_,A•,If.S Si;nt:J 0 Slt:\'C Smith . MASON BALL FIELDS By The Associated Press While the New York Yankees are . trying to make baseball hi story this season, who would notice the Baltimore Orioles? The Boston Red Sox might. The Yankees' incredible season notwithstanding. the Orioles have been the hottest team in baseball since the All-Star break with a 28-8 record. Their 3-2 victory Monday night over the Minnesota Twins moved the the Orioles within 6 1/2 games of the Red Sox for the AL wild-card spot. The Orioles once trailed Boston by as many as I5 112 games. " It's pretty much like facing the Yankees - they make you throw good pitches." Minnesota pitcher LaTroy Hawkins said of the Orioles. '" You're not going 10 slrike oul many of their guys because they have a lol of professional hitters over there." Meanwhile. the Yankees continued to roll with a 7-I victory over the Kansas City Royals. With a 91-30 record. the Yankees are on pace to break the 1906 Chicago Cubs' record of 116 wins . "They can score very quick. Two out. and boom!.'' Kansas City manager Tony Muser said. "They don't really try to hil home runs. They get something rolling and they get qual- rotation. "I think he views this as a huge opportunity and he took a huge step in that direclion," Phillies manager Terry Francona said. . Byrd, 7-6 in 87 previous games tn lhe majors with Atlanta and the New York Mels, started on a shaky nole, knocking off his hat during his tirsl wannup pitch and having to stop tn mid-molion. But he had linle !rouble once the game began. and did nol give up a hit until Jeff Bagwell singled with IWO outs in the founh. Byrd put the Phillies ahead hO with his IWo-out single in the second. pulling a slider from Johnson. · "He hit my bat.'' Bynl saiCI. "I was iucky he didn't lhrow that en mph lleatcr in there.•· j Rolen hil his 241h home run in the fifth, and Mark Lewis added a sacri· Ike fly in the seventh. "'' In the only other NL game. Arizona beat Montreal 6- I. Diamondbacks 6, Expos I At Phoeni~. David Dellucci ·hit a three-run triple and Andy Benes won his fourth consecutive stan. Benes ( 11-11) limited lhe E~pos 10 one run and lhrec hils in eight innings. dropping Mon1real10 0-7 on ils road lrip. He retired his final 13 baners, reaching .500 for the firsl lime since he wa~ 3-3 in mid-May. AJan Embree completed the threehitter wilh a perfect ninlh. Tony Batisla continued his hOI streak wilh a home run and a double. In his last 12 games, Batisla has six homers and is battins .386 ( 17-for44). Four of Batista's bomers have come in the last three prnes Benes has slatted. With the victory, the expansion Diamondbacks' record is just I 112 g~ wone ihan Montreal's. impinge its terrible presence on the celebrations of youlh. reap its frightful harvest in fields where cheers ring and bands play and banners wave." On Ben Hogan: "He was barely 5foot-7. couldn't have weighed 125. His bun was so nonexistent his hip pockets ran togelher. His clubs had a remnant-barrellook. and his clothes. while neat. had a mail-order look about them." "The only lhing that would give him away were the eyes. Gray-blue. they had a piercing quality. They were the eyes of a circling bird of prey: fearless. fierce. the pupil no more !han a dot in their imperious center. They were not the eyes of a loser:· Ray Miller said. "Ten big punchouts in seven innings. that's pretty good." Yankees 7, Royals 1 AI Kansas City. David Cone became the first IH-game winner in the major leagues. and Tino Martinez. Tim Raines and Bernie Williams homered . The Yankees. 61 games over .500 for the first time since the 1939 club finished 106-45. have an outside chance of clinching their division before the end of August. Cone ( 18-4) allowed the one run and five hits in seven innings. and Chili Davis returned from the disabled list with an RBI si ngle that made it 2-0 against Jose Rosado (69). Davis hadn't played si nce the second game of the season. Mariners 3, Tigers I At Seattle. Jamie Moyer ( 10-8) beat Detroit for the third time thi s season and Ken Griffey Jr. doubled save. escaping a bases-loaded jam in Rl hl ~i ..: J1m PJ flJ U~ U -) J ~a ve up the eighth when Gabe AlvareL ' even run . . anti tune hi h in :-.iK grounded out. Brian Moeller 11 2-I.J! 111111ng ... gave up three runs and eight hits in 7 Blue Jays 4, Aihlelics 2 AI Oakland. Jo ~..: Camct.:o broke "1/3 innings. Angels 7, While Sox 2 ;J fifth -inning tie with hi' .1:'\rd homer At Anaheim. rookie Chm Pritch - and Ke lvtm Esc ohar won as a ~ larter ett drove in four runs and Phil Nevin for th e fir ~, ttimc . hit a two-run homer as Anahe1111 won With the . . core 2<!. C1..1nscco for the seventh time in nine gil me,. homered on a 1-2 pitch from Tum Steve Spark< 17 -21 won his fourth CanJin<t1 1H-I 4). Shaw n Green added consecutiv e dt!dsion. helpin g Ana - hi .., 23 rd. :' ni nlh-inning shot otT Budheim increase it..; AL We . a lead over TeKas to one game . He allowed ni n ~ hits in seven inninp. giving up ~:o n ­ M:cutive homers to Frank Th n m ;1" and Albert Belle in the fourth . dy Groom . E...,l'oh,lr 12 -11 all ow eJ huth rum. and !'t lll! hth 111 h 1/3 innin g .... walkt!d . ., 1, atu.l . . u ucl-. uut rhrel.' . D ;m Plcsac gol the ftna l out fo r h1 . , \C c oml ~, avt: . Medicare Patients With Diabetes Under a new law you may qualify for fREE JESTING SUPPLIES! twice . Griffey, who leads the major leagues with 72 extra-base hits, was 2~ for-4, striking out and !lying our. His league-leading home run total remained at 42. and he has just one in his last 58 at-bats. Mike Timlin finished for his lOth EVEN IF YOU DO NOT INJECT INSULIN! CALL 1-800-985-8499 Ufellne Oillbetk Services 1998 ' )Jelgs ·Marauders • Southern Tornadoes •Eastern Eagles NO HMO'sple•M fJuslnesses rJe Sure di fJe 14 Part Of <this ':Jear's Special Jail Sports Preview Edition/ The Light Touch By Dave Grale of Boltle Gos Some minds are like concrete-all mixed up and firmly set. *** Medical science says home remedies can't cure the common cold . However, neilher can medical science. *** An optimist t)uilds castles in the air. A dreamer lives there . A realist collects the rent from both of them. *** F!,!nny_- you have to go to the dentist to keep your" teeth in good condition so you won't have to go the the dentist. *** Conscience is what makes kids tell their parents what they'll probably find out anyway. ldvt~tising Deadline· lue~day, August 25, 1998 11.124, .._..... 742·2211 Call992-2I55 Dave at Ext. 104 · ' . or Steve ·al Ext. 105 For The Daily Sentinel ' I �' '" .... ...... .. . ... •• ~ ...... _ .... ~ - ... -..... , .. .. · - ·4'1--ol Tuesday,Auguat18,199B By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Yard Slit Page6 Tuesday, August 18, 1998 Gllllpolll & VIcinity • I'Mlity: l..oG•ondo Blvd., Fndoy. ea..dly. Ex-wife can tap into former hubby's Social Security benefits Ann Landers 1997. u. Allfda ,... ,,..._ Mil CI'UII.IU SJ-k•. Dear ADD Landen: I had to write about "First Wife in Wisconsin," who had been married for 25 years and then divorced, ending up with nothing. Actually, this woman has a nest egg in the making. It is a little-known law of Social Securily that pys if you have been married to a man for at least 10 years, you are entitled to tap into his Social Security when you retire or if you become disabled, even if he divorces you. I found out about this when I became disabled years ago, but I had only been married to my first husband for five years. If my current husband dies or divorces me, I can tap -into not only his Social Security but also his veterans pension. So, tell "'Wisconsin" to hang in there for her retirement years. Her eK-husband won'l be able to do a thing to stop her. -- Wiscr in Abilene, Kan. Dear AbUene: I did some checking with the Social Security Administration, and your information is accurate . According to Kenneth Apfel, commissioner of Social Security, divorced women are entitled to benefits. However, there are a number of eligibility factors, such as age, marital status and amount of benefits paid on the individual's own Social Security work record. If anyone wquld like more information on this subject, please call the Social Security Administration at :-800772-1213, Dear Ann Landen: After I read your column about people who are hooked on smoking, I decided to share my story. I started to smoke when I began high school. We called them "coffin nails" and thought il was the thing to do to look grown up. When I was in the Army during World War II, I .tried to quit, but failed. After the war, when I began to enjoy it. teaching school, I knew I had to quit Dear Ann Landen: I'm writing because I couldn 't continue to about the letter from "Fed Up in smoke and tell my students it was Oregon," the bank teller who broke bad for them. Here 's how I did it. her arm and was annoyed by people I took one cigarette and put it in who kept asking, " What hapmy shirt pocket. Every time I had pened?" I, wo, broke my arm, playthe urge, I reached for the weed, ing ping-por.cs, of all things. said, "Look, buddy, I'm bigger than The surgeon had to implant a you are!"' and put it back in my metal rod, and I spent the next sevpocket. That did it. And after I quit, eral weeks with my arm immobieverything in my life was better. -- lized in various bulky contraptions K.S. in Santa Clarita, Calif. until it healed. Dear K.S.: Your solution was a Like "Fed Up," I was bombarded victory of mind over matter. You with friendly but tiresome questions. simply were not going to let that After a while , when those questions weed hold you hostage. It was a began to irritate me, I decided to go battle, but you won . The on the offense. I had a button made . Better health and more vears that read. "I fell and broke arm . Carrie Morris. Cakes: Suzy Carpenter Hysell, three, Saundra Bush. Cookies: Evelyn Hollon, Gina Tillis, two, Deborah Mohler, Saundra Bush, Opal Dyer. Pies: Kathryn Mora, three, Cyn· thia Cotterill, Evelyn Hollon. Candy: Lori Hayes, Dale Hoff. man, Suzy Carpenter Hysell. COOKIE CONTI!ST In the cookie contest, the first place winner with four layer oatmeal Public Notice COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUCNOncE The following eppllcllllont and/or vorlfted eomplalntt were rec.lvld and the following draft, propotld, or final actiOna ware luuld by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) Ittl wHk. "Actlona: Include the adoption, modlflcllllon, or repeal of ordtra (other than omtrgency ordere); the denial, reapect to the laauance, Public Notice llfttctlve upon luuence or • alated effective data. Pureuent to Ohio Revltld Code Btctlon 3745.04, • final action may be appeeled to tha Environmental Review Apptlll Commieolon (ERAC) lonnerty known u the Environmental Board of Rt~lew) by • person who h11 1 party to • proceeding before tha director by nung en epp111 within 30 doyt of notice of the llnalectlon. Pureuantto Ohio Revltld Code Section 3745.07, 1 final action tuulng, dtnytng, modifyIng, revokl. ng, or renewI"II 1 permit, licente, or variance which to not preceded by e propottd ectlon, may bt appeoled to the ERAC by filing tn appeal within 30 dayt of lotuance of thellnol action. ERAC appealt muot be lllod with: Environmental Review Apptale Comm1111on, 238 E11t Town Street, Room 300, Columbut, Ohio 43215. A copy of the eppeol mutt be urved on lhe director within 3 daye after filing the appeal with the ERAC. Draft NPDI!S Permit Subject to revlelon. Euttrn Local School Southeut or Stele Routa dental, etc. of 1 permit, llcenee, order, etc. lntereeted persona may tubm" written commentt or requeol 1 pubic mettlng rogerdlng drllft actlone. Commonlt or public mttllng requttta muet bt oubmltted within 30 deye of notice ·of the draft action. "Proposed Actlone" art written tlatemtnlt of the Director'• Intent with rttpect to the laauance, dental, modification, revo- 7 cation, or renewal .. Of Parker reunion held in Tuppers Plains The 63rd Parker reunion was held Aug. 2 at che Tuppers Plains Elemcntary School . Gladyss Parker gave grace before chc baskel dinner. During che bustness mcetcng, chaired by Vice-president Gladyss Parker, officers were elected: Gladyss Parker. president: Ralph Parker, vice -presidenl : Howard Parker. secrelary-treasurer: Martha Poole, gifts; Joe Poole. photographer: Nellie Parker, news reporter: Keith Ashley. hislorian . The group voted to have che 1999 meal al I p.m. Historian Keith Ashley cold of recent research intQ family history. Parkers and Heatons came from New Jersey through Pennsylvania to · Ohio. · Martha Poole presented gifts to the youngest girl, Emily Ashley, 12; youngest boy, Brandon Monroe, 2; oldeat women, Nellie Parker, 84: leauance, mOdification or revocllllon of llcenut, permlll, ltaut, varlancee, or certlflcatta; and the approval or dloopprovol of plant end opeclllcetlono. "Droll Actlono": art written otatemento of the Director of Environmental Protec-tloi1't (Dirtctor'o) Intent with bars was Kathryn Mora who was awarded best of show for che cookies which were crcaled with a standard recipe, while Steve Barnell took reserve besc · of show for his eKhibic. DECORATED COOKIE JAR The division included a class for decorated cookie jars wilh the win- oldcsl man, Edson Parker, 80: Jongesl married, Helen and Edson Parker, 55 years: latest married, Bobbi and Jim Parker: traveled farchest, Frances Frederick, 70 miles: largest family, Bobbi and Jim Parker, Jimmy and Branjlon Monroe . Presenl were June Ashley, Leland Parker, Nellie Parker, Martha, Joe and Will Poole, Roy and Pauline Parker. Lescer. Pam and Lester Parker II, Ralph Parker, Mary Parker, Jim and Bobbi Parker, Brandon and · Jimmy Monroe, Homer and Sarah Parker, •Keith, Emma and Emily Ashley, all of Meigs Counly : Edson and Helen Parker, Albany: Helen Parker Hart, Shade : Willis Parker, Gladyss and Theo F. Parker, Parkersburg. W.Va.: Francis Frederick, Smithfield, W.Va . The 1999 reunion will be held on the first Sunday in August. ---Community Calendar·--The Community Calendar. is published as a free service to non-profit · h" announce me~tings and special even••· The calendar IS not . ( · d · groups WIS tng 10 desi ned to promote sales or fund ratsers of any type; . terns are pnnte as 8 · and cannot be guaranteed to run a spectfic number of days. space permtts Public NoUce Facility Ducrlptlon : School · PermK No. OPT00046 The rectlvlng etream lo 1 elate ruource water, therefore, the Dlractor of Ohio EPA hll reHrvld 110% of the remaining pollutant eotlmllotlve capoclty lor the etrum ~~gment Identified. (8) tl1te ~..:.:...:.::._ _ _ __ _ _;,P..:u::;:bl:;:l::c..:N.:;otl:.::,:ce;;::,,...... OFFICIAL NOTICE Purauent to Tille IV of the Surlece Mining Control end Reclamation Act of 1977, 30 u.s.c , 1201 • t uq., th • Ohio Department of Natural Retourcet, Olvlelon of Mlnte and Reclamation, hereby glvtt notice of the availability of 1 CATEGORICAL EXCLUSION CERTIFICATION lor an Abandoned Mined Lend rtcltmotlon project In the State of Ohio. The Dlvltlon ol Mlnu and Reclamation prepared and the office of Surface Mining Reclamation ond Enloroement, United Statu Department of the Interior, concurred that tht actlvltltt being undertaken by the propo11d project •• a category of Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Call 614·843·5426 "FACTORY DIRECT" VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS e\ $195.00 FREE Low E/Argon Glaa _,-'~ FREE Installation FREE Estimates 'Arty size up to 93 unrted incries In existing wood double hung opening. · 'Options available QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Public Notice actlone which would not have elgnlllcent effecto on the environment, allhtr Individually or cumulllllvely. The certification wu eubmllted by the Dlvlolon In application lor Title IV llnanclel 81olotance In reelelmlng and reotorlng land and water r..ourcao edveruly affected by paet mining. A copy of the certification 11 avallabfe from the Ohio Department of Natural Ruource1 , Dlvlelon of Mlnee and Reclamation, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H-2, Columbua, Ohio 43224. The project covered by thla action 11 titled "E11t Second Sir"'" (IMG-Sb-19) and 11 loceted In the community of Pomeroy, Sallabury Townohlp, Melgl County, Ohio. The project lnvolvtl reconetructlon of a mine drelnege ey1tem. 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Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES :CELLULAR PHONES 614·992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) Howard L. Wrltetel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 l/27/T1N ·-·-·- TRPPRn "Em;r Ot•cr tl1e Pl•onc Rnrtk Fiunndng" . Air Conditioners ~· Low As '28 I mgn!h Heat 38 amgmh *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates "Witere Quality Dorsrt 'C I ost More " 740-448-9418. 1-800-872-5967 LINDA'S PAINTING Take the pain out of painting, and Jet me do It for you. Interior Before 6 -p.m. AlterS p.m. (740) 985-4180. Fret Estimates fit'IM 1mo. New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding 6:. Commercial & Residential ·I.•• 27 yrs . exp . Licensed & Insured POMEROY, OH. Residential & Mobile Home Ail' Conditionet·s & Heat Pumps J&LSIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fuel• •Sttmleat Gutttr •Roonng •Rtpltcemtnt Wind OWl •Statlontry Dockt •Blown Inaulttlon -Gtrtt•• •Dec"' 24JC24 Pole Building lllrtlng II $5tll5 740-992 ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? 1·900·860·4400 Extension 7450 $2.99 per mt n: Must be 16 yrs . Serv-U (619)645-6434 HVAC lnataUtr·Mull be EPA ctr· lifitd with 5 years experience. All \'erd ..... llutt a. Ptld ASES eentflcatlon helpful. Com· In petiti~e Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI day btfort the ed 11 to run, 005 ;r... :t;" Phone 740-992-3987 1/no. Free Esllmates M:. Owner: John Dean I" ··~II tr::'~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ L.----..:::·01~'"""'" =::::"..1 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition• •NtwGaragea •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior a EKterlor Painting Atao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill CARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio - FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 1111111 tfn INCOME UMITS HAVE CHANGEDII 1 PERSON - $14,200 . 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUAUFV FOR THE MAPLES 100 Memorlll Drive E11t Pomeroy, Ohio Rtnt. lrt computed ICCOrdlng to your lncomt. Lovely 1pll1mtnt. fMturlng WIII-10-WIII Clrpetlng, with III lpplilncel. ALL PRIMARY unLITIES MID · MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPP.ED. MUST MEET HUD EUGIBIUTY REQUIAEMENTS FOf.' FURTHER DETAILS CALl. (7<10) 1112·7022 Equll Houtlng epportunity MOBILE HOME PARIS "Huge lnvtnlery" *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting •water Heatera *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglata a Wood Step• Dlacount Prlcea ·Bennett Supply 740 446 8416 1381 Stllord School Rd. Gtlllpolla, OH Personals DAILY HOROSCOPE UP-TO-DATE SOAP RESULTS CALL NOWIII 1-1100. i73- It 55 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Ext.8005 52 99 Per Mtn. Must Ba 18 Yrs GUYS . Are you misunder· stood??? Do you need compas· slon ??? Talk to G1rl s Live!!! 1· (900)·884-6700 Ext 3041 . $3.99 per/min . Must be 18yrs. Serve U (619)645·8434. Questions about Lite? Relationships! Career! Money! love! Ta lk to Psyc hi cs L• vall ! 1-( 900)288 · •Rtaldtntlll oCommtrCIII ....-.Oillo SEPTA~ 1:OOpm Fotctoy. 80 Auction and Flee Market Rkk Pearson Auction Company, lull lime aucllonelf, complete auction service . Licensed t66 , 0h~ & Watt VIrginia. 304· A~pllc a ti o ns t -900- 740·6500 Ext 3595 $3.99 Per Min. 18+ Serv-U619·645-8434 30 Announcements New To 'lbu Thnft Shoppe 9 West Stimson . Athens 740-592·1 842 Ouat•ty cloth ing and housenoto Items. St .00 bag sat e every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:01).5:30. 40 Giveaway 2 German Shepherds . male & It· mill, good with kids . to country hOmO on~~. 740-702·1015. Eight mtxtcl bretcl puppies. 741)- flclllly may be obtained from and returned to the Alhenl Olltce or tnt 01\irl Bureau ot Em· ptoyment Service&. Co~ete job delcrlplions are available tor review at lhe OBES oflict . The deadline lor application lor thlt posting Is Wedne&day. Septem- Wedemeyer't Auction Service. Gallpollo, Ohio 7~379 ·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy AbsolUte Top OoMar: All U.S. 511· ver And Gold Coins, P rool~ets . Olamonda, Antique Jewelry, Go6d Ringo. Pro-1930 U.S. Currency. Sterling. Etc . Acqutsntons Jtwetry • M.T.S. Coin Shop , 151 S.cond ber 2.1998. Position: eo.- Ptovldet Intensive. short lerm , goal directed counaellng to of · fenders on a one-to -one ba111 and group bao~ . Salary: 118.01 z.eo e yeor. AYOnus. Galjpotjo. 740-·2B42. Sche~ulo : Sundty through Thursooy 2:00 pm- 10:00 pot AnUquee . top prices pa id, River· lne AntiQues . Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner, 740· 992 - except Wedn11d1y 10: 00 1m· ~ze . Antiques & clean uted furniture , will buy one piece or complete household, Oaby Marlin. 740· Buying Hardwood Timber on Shares ; Alto Pine Saw Timber . 7~258-6172 ' Clean Late Model Call Or Trucks , 1990 Modell Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac , 1900 East· ern Avenue. Galllpolil . 1:00pm. Minimum quatiflcaUont : BAIBS or Masters Degree in Social Work . Sociology. Psychology, Criminal JustiCe or related lletd. Tnree (3) year& exper1ence in corrections. countellng , &ocial work or related area preferred . Valid Ohio Oriv · er's Ucense required SEPTA Corroc1ktn11 Foclllty to on Equal ~unity Employtf. Man 10 milk. 740·949·2578. 304-773-5033. Musicians: guitarist. ba11111 and female vocalist tor group doing country, old rock and blues. John Peck. drummer. Located in Alba · Want to Buy Uaed Mobile Home. "'·OhiO. 740-696-6212. want To Buy : Oehumidllier In Good Condition. 7~·2732 Now Taking Applications At Oom· lno't Piua. Gallipolis, & Pomeroy ::..:.:, Locations. J & 0 Aulo Parts . Buying wrecked or salvaged vehiclu . 740-446-{)17! or 740-675-5965. Wanted To Buy : Junk Auto's Any EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 11 G Help Wanted "NURSES & CNA'S NEEDED' Full Or Part · Time , Compeil itve Wage & Benefit& Available . App ly Or Send Resumes To: Mariner Heallh. 1120 17th SHeet Hun11ngton. WV 2570t , Ann: Hu· man Resources SIS DANCERS WANTED W gtrl. $500( +)per week earning po· Excellent opportunity lor the right 8pm.Wad thru Set. .AVON I All A.reas I Shirley Spears. 304·675-1429. Avon SB· $20 IHr No Door -To· Ocor. Easy Cash. Fun. 1·600· 361 ·0468 lndlals/rap Avon · $6 ·$20 /Hr. No Door -Tc · Bartender. apply In person Au· gust 18th , between 10· 2, Jell'a Carry oul. no phone calls please. _______ Out&tandlng opportunity lor a highly motivated individual to serve at A11iatant Director ol Nuraing. The quahtled candidate will join a progres sive health care team providing service& In the geria tric. high acuity level and renabllitation area& ol health care . The ca ndidate mu st be a Reglatered Nurse with a ~alld Wesl Virginia nursing license re· qutred . Two or more years ot nursing experience and a proven track record 1n geriatric nurstng adminlatra !l on reQuired . Know!· edge of stale . federal regulations and OBRA gu1delines a musl. II you nave the ger iatric back · ground reQuired lor the challeng· lng and rewarding posit ion . please contact Jill Bumgardne r, AN . OON . Point Pteasanl Nursing & Flehab lll tallon Center . State Route 62 N, Route 1, Box 326 , Point Pleasant . WV 25550. a Glenmark ·Genesls Facility. EOE . 1304)675·3005 Overbrook Center. 333 Page Street, Middleport. has part time LPN po sitio ns available lor au &hllts. SSOO sign-up bonus lor eligible cand idates. Please stop by and 1111 out an application tf inter· oatod. 740·992-6472. EOE Overbrook Center. 333 Page Street , Middleport . hilS part time STNA & AN positions ava ilable lor all sh ifts. Please stop by and 1111 out an applk:alton tl inleresled. Brush Hogg ing Needed , 740· 740·992·6472.EOE Child Care Provider Needed For F1ve Children Ages One To Sev· Pleasant Valley Nursing & Reha · billtat ion Center has opening for nursing assistants . Must be cer · tilled and able to work 12 hou r shill& . Contact An Qie Cleland . 441-1013. en. Early Childhco~ Devolopment Cefliltcale Or Elementary Educa· t1on Degree Helpful. Plea&e Send Assistant OON . (304)675 ·5236 Resumes To: CLA 446, cloGalll· AA!EOE. polls Daily Tribune. 625 Third Avenue. Gallpolls, OH 45631 . Ctty National Sank Point Pleas· ant Division currently has open · ing for pari -l ime & pon!ble lull· lime teller positions . Please send resume to : ATTN : Mlss i Sc arberry P.O. Bo11 51 8 Po int Pleasant. WV 25550. No Phcna Calls PLEASE! EOE. . 8863 Ext. 9569. $3.99 per mon. Day Care Center looking lor pert· Must be 18yrs. Serve u (619)645- lime. Sub workera. Send resumt 8434. & references to : Bol SF · 6 cfo Point Pleasant Reglsllr . 200 WHAT WILL THE Ma i n Street. Pt . Pleasant , WV FUTURE 8RING? 25550. LOVE. MONEY. TRAVEL? CALL NOWIIT'S FUN, IT'S EASY DON And Nurse Manager Post· 812-5718. ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVICE Job Potting 8undey 1 Mondey edition· Door. ·eonuses• 1·800·296 ·0139 ind/&lslrep. ANNOUNCEMENTS talary, paid vacation . Advtnce. Dttdllne: 1:OOpm lilt 300-675-2792 ~~~- &an>«>m. lent lai. No up necessa ry, must be at least 18. Ca\1614·992· 15387 (any!lme) or 30• ·675 -5955 after Re Le HOLLON TRUCKING " ... JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 614-992-5479 Pomeroy, Middleport It VIcinity Condition. 740·446-9853. 7 16 1 mo Z/ 12/t2/ttn 360° Communications 113 w. 2ND ST. e... Ave .. Gallipolis. OH. 740·U8· 4514 For Ajlpol-. 11112-6576. S/28/Wn BENNETT'S HEATING &(OOUNG 2 col. x 2" $22.80 o1 ttHt.. Debtora In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property lor hit or her personal uae. lhll may Include a ear, a houH, clothea, and houHhold gooda. JAMES ALARM SERVICE New Haven, WV (Ume Stone· LowRatet) Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parcies and Interior Design wilh eKtensive experience since 1989 Pumps AI Low AI 1 1 col. x 2" Mtoc . Friday 8/21 8:00AM /Knowledge Of Older Trucl Ae · pairt JOwn Toola And Aeliable Trantportallon Required . Appll· ca110n1 Are Available And Chrll· tlan't Conti. , Inc .• 1403 ~rn n:l-5785 Or 304- n3-5...7. Call about the project, pleaee contacc Mr . Terry VanOfftran at the Dtvlelon't addreu lloted above or at (814) 285-1094. (8)1811C Here are some of the most popular "Thank you" ad sizes. (other sizes are available) Please see Dave or Steve at the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance, and will,run Monday-Friday, Call about Sunday Rates. ' Gali()OIIs !Pt. Pleaoant Atus. fa. mililr With Construction Materials lor fl9lJ 4121/tl tfn 1120/if 1 mo leave message. · 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock queatlona or conctrna Want to show your appreciation? p.m. at the leaion hall. Meal wtll follow. Ide 0111 readership with current news, the Sunday TimesIn an cf!ort to~ weddinJS ~r 60 days from the date of the event. Tuppers Plalna, Ohio 45783 740-985-3S13 WVCall (304) 273-5860 Ohio Call (740) 985-4297 • THU~~y- Racine Amcric.an Lcsi'ln Post 602 meeting Thursday, 6:30 News policy St. Rt. 7 "Your One Stop Computer Shop" '· Orivtr'l License Knowtedoe 01 Gueas, Levi . Express. sizes 5 to 11 . Girls ti lt 3 to SX . Toys & BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY nnanclal obligation• and arrange a lair dlttrlbutlon SPECIAL SALE , 1 · TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School Board, regu ar meeung, 6 :30 p.m, at the old Tuppers Plains Elementary School buildinJ. ,........_... Sllint. Newlhipmtnll WNirly. l.Ctl (II Ctcehl. Craltsl yii4'SIIo lteml .. _tong. Rt. 1(10 Ewington turn Alice Rd. Waletl 2:00PM. I 639 C«lttnary Road. 'il YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. 370tl'O Dept 10.Maple Htlghto. Ohto ... 137 ..,. Help Wantt~ · IIATEIIIALS RUNNER /lllCHARIC · VahC C<1lM"tt'/ Boutiquo 8117-22. 10:00 am ~ Rain or !Ill IDVICE (740) 1185-3551 OETAILSI s-1 8ASe to National Homemakers Co. P 0 Bo• ·10:001Jil.........,. ·Trim GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 • StumP (740) 367-0266 Grlndlllil 1·800 -950-3359 20 Vrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Call Ken Young Get Paid at fo< Products you llstmbtt. Nc &tlllngtFREE It 10 .... ......., --2:00p.IIL F!1dlr- ~­ JOlES "Build Your Dream" ~ESDAY SA~~_ (..ebanon Township Trustees, Saturday, 7 a.m. township "Need repair on any make.1 " • Hot Water Heater • Washers • Freezers • Ranges • Dishwashers • Refrigerators • Dryer • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions "" ..., -""., FULl'~' INSURED "' .,.,..__- --ond--. 7~ 11112..W. D£N!IM: 2:00p.M. > Reedevllle, OH permit, Jlcenee, or variance. Public Notice Dote 08/24/t8 Written eommento and Receiving Wattrt: Eett ·requeott lor 1 public Brtnch Shlde River mtttlng regarding 1 propoetd action may bt oubmltted wKhln 30 daye of 110 Help Wanted notice of the propoud octlon. An ed)udlcotlon hearing may be held on 1 Selu propoetd action II 1 hearing Why Don't Women requut or objection 11 Antwtr Selet Ada? ners being Linda Rathburn, first and received by the OEPA within Many of our top 11111 30 doye of loouenct of tho prolutlonale women. best of show, Gina Tillis, second and propoud action. Written Finally bt paid111 whit reserve best of show. commtnlt, requaet• lor you're worth. High The theme carried out for deco- public mtlllnge, and commloalone, weekly rating a gallon glass jar was "A Day adjudication hearing re- bonuett, medical, 401 K, mutt be ttnt to: paid vecatlone, tlock at the County Fair." Each jar had to queett Hearing Clerk, Ohio Envl- ownerehlp, mgmt. be closed with a lid and filled wich a ronmentel Protection opportunlllu. Agency, P.O. Box · 1041, variety of five homemade cookies. Columbut, Ohio 43218-1041 Forlmmtdlalllntervlaw (l"eltphone: 014-044·2128). CALL MR. STEVE SMITH "Finol Acllont" ere octlono 992·7440 of the Dl~ector !hlch _I'!_ .' · .- .-. •_..::_::_;;.:.;::;:::._ _...( 2 col. x 5" $50.70 THE APPLIANCE MAN Etll)trltneld corptnltr with lll-'tdlllln Ill ~ of romodtling. lbt al.l, BtPoldln-. 1 11JESDAY · POMEROY - Floodplain Variance Board, 2 p.m. Tuesday, at the Metgs County Commissioners office. Sentinel wtD IIOt - r Calif. 90045 To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips 992-2156 m.Donna Jenkins, two, Opal Dyer,- Send queatloru to Ann Landers, Creators ~ndleale, 5777 W, Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angelea, Yonl-- (Cut out lor future Dl-'1 LOtiG'S COtiSTROaiOtl So, how was YOUR summer?" pinned it to the sling. Everyone who saw it laughed, and from then on, the laughter contributed to the healing . Perhaps printing my letter will help others who are plagued with the same problem. -- Cheerful in California Dear Cheerful: What a creative solution. You followed an old Ann Landers admonition , "When life hands ,. you a lemon, make lemonade. The Sentinel News Do Baking and canning competition has 315 entries The 31 5 entries in the baking and canning competition at the Meigs County Fair were judged Saturday and the winners in the 82 classes were announced today. Ribbons and premiums were awarded in three places by out-ofcounty judges. Awarded blue ribbons in che various categories were: CANNING Preserves: Kathryn Mora, Janice MaComber, Dale Hoffman, two, and Gina Tillis. Jams: Darlene Hayes. Gina Tillis. Jellies: Peggy Crane. Lula Tobin, Bernice Midkiff, Linda Rathburn, Steve Barnett. Spreads: Peggy Crane. Pickles: Bernice Midkiff. Tracy Beaver, Elizabeth King. Relishes: Saundra Bush. Sauces/catsup: Shelia Taylor, Saundra Bush. Juices: Tracy Beaver, Darlene Hayes, Deborah Mohler. Canned fruit: Pauline Atkins, two, Bernice Midkiff, four, Maxine Dyer, Elizabeth King, two, Cyndi King, Deborah Mohler. Canned vegetables: Maxine Dyer, Elizabech King, two, Cyndi King, Deborah Mohler. Canned vegetables: Maxine Dyer, Karolyn Welsh, Cyndi King, two, Darlene Hayes, Linda Rathburn, Melissa Coleman, Ann Boso. Canned meats: Bernice Midkiff, Karolyn Welsh, Cyndi King, Kathryn Mora. BAKING Breads: Suzy Carpenter Hysell, two, Darlene Hayes, Cynthia Cotter- The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • lllddlepor'., Ohio tion Available For 1HI Bed Nurs· lng Facillly In Gallipolis . Ohio. Salary Commensurate Wllh Ex· periance . Send Ruume To 170 Pinecrest Drlvt , Gallipolis, Oh io •5631 . Attent 1on Jerry McCoy, AdminiSlralor. EOE. ...................... Onvers OTR . HOllE TIME NEW MY 1'1\CKAGE 011t0 8astO Tructrng Co. Drivers to run East of Tuas. 85'11. No Tbor:h Assigned eo....-t lliCIOr1 Horne Most-nolo. Bonus Program, 40111., to 90 Dlyl. Flitl!tntftts. CDl·A. t Yr. OTR Roq. IOOIU1712 ................. Someone To Work Part· Time In A Delivery Bus iness And In · crease To Full -l ime In The Fu · lure . Must Ha ve Good Dri ving Record. Be Good W1th The Pub· lie. & Able To Do Heavy Lilting. Send Resume To : CLA ••s. cfo Gallipolis Da lly Tribune . 825 Third Avenue. Ga\Hpolis. OH 45631 . SUBSTITUTE TEACHER'S AlOE FOR CHILD CARE CENTER Must be at least 18 years of age witn HS diploma or GEO. Prev1 · ous e•peHence with presc: hoo t children prelerred . Must be able to 11ad . write , and use correct grammar In speaking & Willing Must have an Interest aMJ oe s1re 10 work wllh young children . Rep· ty to : Children' s VIllage. Oh1 0 R1ver Road . Pt . Pleasant , w v 25550. EOE. Truck Driver . Running E11tra. Man Opening GaiUpolis Area. Ap· proximately $30.000 oo Job $35 ,000 .00 Year . Mu st Ha~e I Year Ex.perience(miMimum). Class A COL. Good MVR . No OWls. Pass DOT PhyS IC&!& Drug Screen . Send Resume To. P 0 . !lox 769. GalliOOhs. Ohi005631 Tupperware! lnteresl&d in Selling, Hl'iiRQ a Demonstration or Ptac:e a Tupperware Order. Catt · 740· 286·7102 WANTED • EQUIPMENT MECHANIC: EJcperienced In Heavy Truck1, Equipment. And Hy~routtcs . Sot- •ry Commensurall With Expert· ence. Call Monday ·Frtday From 8:00.5:00 At 1-800·339·6511 An AppoiRment. For lQIW. OPPORIUIIITl liii'I.IMill •FREE Ettlmatel •No Job 'nlo Smelt ~tetlin Owned • Wonttcl: BoottktiPtl Full Tltne. oQift lllllt. AtiOIY Ill , _ _ . . . . .. Op«c::c..· A';llllllll 7•i67·504G Send Resumt to: CLA ...._ 125 lliniM.. ~- . ., Wtnttcl: Salll Altllttltl, Part ~illtl ... t :OOAII • 4:001'11. HtarlnQ MI. -~ ' 1311 1bo1. �Ttllldly, Auguat 18, 1998 ....... •The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHJI.T.IP . ALDER ACROSS 1 lillie..... 7 c:MI12 13 540 IIIIC II•IICIUS lllrcNnclee au - . p 111. -....,.a-. 1978 Llllrty 12156 TOIII Ellcll1c. Utrt Through 011. Frao o. roomo, 1310.001 Yontll, dopolil roqulrod. Ton Froo t -tll-1400521 1040 14170 Buddy, tllro• bod· ..... 1 112-. ....... rlfr9- 1 .J •0110011 HOliES F $4,001 locol GcWI. I Bonk Ropo'a Call HIIMI-522·2730, X 1701. livery, ae.eso. 740-44-0175, 30ol-675-!885. WO<k In Tollocco. Coli Aller , .... 7oi0-25H513. 140 a AI--~ in ttn r•=•~ rs lfA:Jfed 10 tile F-.t Fw HouoingAa 01 1111111 wlliCh rnak8o • ilagll 10 adwlrtile ·any p!efaenc::e, linUtion r:x lllatmination baled on race, CXllor. religion. Bullneu Training LOOKING FOA A JOI ... But Short On Sklllo? !loin Skilla In Ono Yoar Of Training In Tho Evenings. BucMya Hllll Career Canter Conunu.. In Ill 22nd Yoor 01 Oporetion. Troin In: Adult 8ulc Educollon; GED Tooling Site: OHico Tldlnotogy: Wolding: Industrial Maintenance : Ptace Olllcor ICorriCIIona; SUCCESS: Auto Ttchnotogy; Air COndillonlng & Healing; Farm 8u11neu Planning; Analysis ; Computer SpocllaNat; Cuatomor Clntorad; Htolthc.lro Tochnlclan (Formerly Murat Aide) ; UAJOD: Pre-Employment Tralnif1g; And More ... - ortgil, lllatul Ot na1ional or any --.n to make any.....,.,._, Wn::::r::· knowingly accept -""Alai estate wllichfsin ......... oltho taw. reador1 areiWJraby normadlhltal-.go ..,.,_ i n l h i l are available on an equal oppon.nty basil. c.. erato,, stcwa and gas furnace, two .. evtdtkll•a. tD:U, ...... rolocot•d. 18700, 740·192· 1201. bo 188814xse_2_0Grlll. Goa Holt, Conn~ A~. E ~. $7,900, 304-87~ . 7-.o175, Price reduced· 18t0 Spruce Rldgo 14•70 mol>lle home, ..ry good condition. 2 bldl oomo, 1 I lido buldlng. lila! Cllyton, Ill ~ 1ont oondltion. col Tom Aroaroon. 7o10-9112·334- !prot t901 Close out sale . Save b't SIS. 2,3,4,Badroorn homet. T~ · Stoto HomH, St. Albono, WV. 310 Homes for Sale Calli~·· 'A lillie Counlry In Town'· 111'90 Southeastern Butlntas College. re1tored Vlctoflln home lltuated on 12 acres. VIllage of Wlddlaport. Sodudld and prlvlll, cloH to IChOOII and ctturctooo. Prlvlll brick clrcullf drive, brick paUo, tot - buyerl. e .z Hnandrtg, 2 or 3 - Call Crodll · """"" 1200. per month. Line 1-100· 12748 Schools 150 - lnttructlon large Ioyer, four original 1talned glau windows. 30 Magic v... DorCtN minutn from AUGUST SPECIAL AU. SINGI.EWIDES -DOIIIIOR U%FIWICIIG OIIL.Y Alhona, 1!1-20 lrorn !lei~ polia. For appointment call 14G- 30W7WSI7 Now accepting applicallont for Fall Enrollment. Wagic Year• DayCart lor paronta who care. U. . . - by lht stall 01 wv. 160 Wanted To Do loll--.. . 9112.-. IWoro. No llalloy - · Flr•oclo.. Fnao IIHJp. Nt. ""''I Ontr• w- ~­ -.wv. AHYODDJOBI Shruba & trimmed, mulch· lng, !lower bado, landscaping, lldewalk edging, mowinljl. atc ... Free E1Umatu. Call Bill 304-875-71 12. Circle -N· Convalescent Home, Hao t Opening Elderly Dr Handl· capped Peraon In My Homa, 740441 -1538. Oaycare Type B Provider In Green School District, Centenary arl8 . Oay1hlfl Only 7.40- "46- 3047. Dependable Person Abll To Get 304-7- 1 Acre 4 Bedrooms. 2 Bell'll, Large Whirlpool Tub. Wrap Ar· ound Deck. Partial Ba~tment, Amlstt Country, Hannan Trace Stroot. Galllpolla. Call 740-4484999. Or 740-!IIN-3033. 2200 aq. lt. oplll level. brick hall way up, one car garage, .7 acrn, 3 Bedroom Ranch , 1 Bath, Big Furniture repair, refinish and restOf'atlon, also custom orders. Ohio Yard, Garaoo. Excotlanl Condition I 583 LtGrondo, llalllpolla, Many Updatos, 184.900, 814-837· 304-875· I957 Painiii]Q, Plumbing, Remodeling, Any A'nd All Odd Jobst Fret Es· timates, 740-24!>-5 t,~ t. ~erooflng & Replacement Of Siding, Free Estimates. Ask For Ro- :104-75!1-71 Dl . Huga 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath . Starting at ONLV 1311,999. Many optlono available. 1·888-928· 342e. Largo Hilcllon of UHd homoa. 2 or 3 badroomo. Slarllng at $2995, 38A/211A Sal Up On Lot. Taka Over Pymt'o, ville 740-44&-9804 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the miU just call ltlntlyllonlpodol z013 bottoom lilgll-. 2 Bedroom Houao And 2 Apart· Wathtngton Elementary Olttrict, near Spring Valley, Ate 180, Bula· Valley Rellntshlng Shop, larry Phllllpo. 740-992-6578. Ooublewldt 3br. 2 batll, $1 ,345. down, 1217. par mo. Frao dlllv· ory. 1-800-11111-11777. Quick delivery. Call 740·38S· 9621 . 1011 or extras. price reduced , need to see to appreciate, located In SyrlCUIO, 7ol0-992·2547. Child On/ 011 School Bus In HOliES 1_.,.._ NITIIO,WV Road, County Schoolo $82,000, 74().251J-918ol. menta, Both Rented . 13 Pine 1081 AIIM 5. 3 Bldroom, I Story wllh Ahaehad Garage, Appro• 113 Acre, 118 Mllea Bulavllle. lmmldlata Occupancy. 7ol0-245-9525 6 year old, country style, 2·3 bid· rooms. 1 bath, ton ovortooking llvinljl room, tongue & groove kltch· en cabinet~. doo11 & woodwork tllroughout, polloi olovo, HPICA, lncludoo 8 montho FREE lot root. Includes skirting, deluxe atapa and aetup. Only $187 .08 per monlh wllh $1075 down. Call I· 800-837·3238. New Doublowldt 38R, 2 bath . It ,325 Down & 1205 par mo. I8118-1128-3428. NOTICE Oakwood Hom81, Barboursville, W.Va . Locallon Haa Saon Orderld To Llquldata All Inventory. 0 Down, Lowllt APR! 304·738· 3408. bath and hall, rtCOtntly remodalld, porlenced. 740-446·7056 or 740· 446-8052 Will babyalt In my noma, ItO a day lor one , $15 for two. Please leevo mes18Q4. 740.949-1001 . Wll do babyalttlng in"'' homo, 12 yr& . experience. hava reterencea. Middleport. 740-992·7985. Will haul junk or tra&h away. S35l pickup load. 304-875-5035. Would Like To Do Babysitting In My Home. LII'O In Bldwol and Addavute School Ol&lrk:ts. Certified as Type B Provider lor 12 years . Has CPA rra lnlng. Love Chtldran. Plenty ol Play Area tnaido & Outside Coli 740-4-46<1373 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busl· nell with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have tnvestlgaltd lht o11erlng. EIT. VENDING RT. IIUST SELL IY 11121 Advl, Atka Seltzer. Band Aids . Tylenol, Etc . Earn S4K +i Mo.. S4K -UK Roq. I 00% Flnanco. t -818·531-11508 E•t. 4114. NOTHING DOWNII rtoln (In \Wr Arll) . '1\l\1 gCIOO ~ & 8Hrl WOrkfNk.oo$25.00/Vr. IVI'agtl I· BOG-75H3311. 24hra. HtllhiY"""" Ohio Valley Benk 11 offering for ula 3 Apartment buildings {2 oporlmontl per building) In tho Middleport. Onto area. Good Loc1tton. Conllct Keith John10n at 740-441 · 1031. SERIOUI 1534. Prime Locallon 414 Tttlrll Ave . Gallipolis. Beautiful nawly con · structed two &tort Colonial ha& 3 BA, 2-ti2Batho, LR, I FR. Formal Dining Room w1t11 hardwOOd lloor1, Oak Doors & Trim. Fireplace. 1-1/ 2 car garage, Eligible lor tu 2940 Buelne11 Opportunity I~· QUIIII!S ONLY 230 . Professional Service• Ready to move into. Lovely one ftoor plan home In Pomeroy. Living room. formal dining room. bul~·ln kitchen with breakllst nook, two bedrooms, batr\ and a sunporen atfordlng a great vltw of 1t1e Ohio River. Full baaemeflt, pleattlld walla hlghiiOhlod by crown mold· lng. slorm window& and doorl, In· sulated. carpeted , nice light Ill· lures, ttlrtoerator and stove go wun Must. Located at 108 lt· gion Terrace. $39,000. Call 740· 992-5292. Aoducod to 136,000, bell buy In Racine, near blnk, PO; school. etc, out of high water, nice old home In good area, appolnlment. 740-949-3228 Two story house lor sale by own· er. located at 102 Ebenezer St .. Pomeroy. Three bedroom. 1 112 baths. lull basement, enclosed back porch, priced at $20,000 , caH 304-773·5173 ar.r Spm. Two-car gtragt apt. , 2br mobllt home, 100.100 Lot 18 , 4th Stroot, Muon. WV 304-773· 5718. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale enot.• • • • •. t2x50 trtllfr, can be UHd lor of. lice -· 000 with, without air .... dltlonor , uf3.ooo 740-948· 2217. 14 •70 mAl b fATE Month Ptuo dapolfL QUirld.740 ue 01115 stnvll Porant Progrwm. Spacial homea. Peymente •• low 11 SIIICimo. Coil now 304-75!1-7191 . Tratlor For Salol 3 Badrooma 1 II 2 Baths Priced to Sale, $3,500 740-2811-0007 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent. No Poll, DopooH, Locatod On .lack· aon Plkt. 740-245-51582; Aher 5 Col7o10-24&-51190. Mobllo homo apace lo Rant, Clo1e To Gallipolis, Oepo1it a Refrencea required . 740·4.C8- t 137. Three bedroom mobile home In Apartmentt for Rent nlahecl and unfurnlsAed, security depo1lt required. no pet1, 7.tO· 1br & 2b' epta. for rtnl In Pl. Pleasant, WV. 30.4·175-211.4 or 7ol0-44&-2200. 2bdrm. apta., total electric, eppllances lurnlshtd, laundry room lacNitlea, cloae to achool In lown. AppUcatlona available at ViUage Graon Apll. 148 or call 740-992· 37ti . EOH. Baach Stroot. Mkldltport, I room olllcltncy apt utllltloa pold, do· POIII & ralaroncu. 304·812· & Acreage on Mt. Vernon Avt . Ideal for 1 ptroon . Uppar 1260./mo. plus oltctrlc. lowar $285 ./mo. plua electric. 8200 . dtpoait. Also 1br upolalro 11 402 2111 Slroal. lurnlahad . $250./mo. plua olectrlc. 112 Acre Lot, 1989, t4X80 Clayton. 24X36 Garage/Bldg. Dock. Porch and mora, Bldwall Area Ph. 7o10-258-1380 No pelt. Relerencta . 304-875 · 2851 lor appolntrMOI. 2 acre lots or 8 acres. Bethel Road, WV. 304-875-7948. Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhouse For Atnt: In Maton, WV. Trailer Lot $80. Available Sopt. 111. 304o1182·2ll17 CoM bolore 2pm. Lot IOf sale· Gallipolis, 90xt72, nice nalghborhood, quiet, 7•0· Now Taking Appllcatlona- 35 Apartmontai29!1/Mo., 740·4460008. Ona bldroom opartmant In Mid· dltport, 7ol0-1182-21 78. 4-46-4722. Qno bldroom aporlmonl In Mlddltport, all uUIItlel paid, $100 depool!, $270 monlh, call 740·992· Now taking seated bids on com- 7808 8arn-5pm. mercial lot on US 35 Hondoroon. Mall bids to : Sider~ 2123 Mal- One Bedroom Apl. At 851 Secvern Rd . Rock Hill, SC . 21732. ond Avt . Next To Bottlrd li· Opening dill September t. 11198. brory. $350.001 Mo Ront Plua Reserve the right to refute 1ny $350.00 Dopooll Required. No or all bid$. For Into cau . 803-388· Poll. Contact Do~o or Judy At 740-448·7323 11438. Scenic Valley at Apple Gro~t. WV. Building lots, single wldea Ptoount Vallty Apoo- Art taking appllcollona lor 2br. accoplad, public wator, 20 3br, & 4br. Applicallono aro llkln mlnutll lrom now Bullalo 8rlclgt Monday thru Friday lrom 8-4. 01· on Jerry's Run Ad . Clyde Bowen llco Ia loccotod at I lSI EvorvrDrr.a, Pt. Plaaunl, WV. 304Jr. 304-5711-2338. 875-5108. E.O.H. ~el 5• .,,. percets remote beoutllul land. Meigs Co., Scipio Townahlp, SR 892, ()uot oil SR 143). OWner nnonclng, i$11100 per aero). colt 1o< gooo - · t-740593-8545. 360 """-"Y CMtl Aparlfttonta, loCIIltl II 1145 Union Avonua, Pomeroy II now accept~~lcaUon• lor two&. . -.... Conllct rnonagamant II Ill olllct Mondoy through Fridly, lam· 5pm. 38~ . J9a9 Down a ONLY 1179 par mo. FfM 111r a 1rol ~ . log. . . . . . .3418. ulllltill l clopollt. E...... :I04o Wt Buy land: 30 ,500 Acroo, 875-487501' .._Wo Poy Caah. 1-100·213·1385, ,.,........, Llncl Co. Tara TownhouM Apartmenta, Vory Spacloua, ~ hdrooma, 2 Flocn. CA. I 111 111111, Fully Cor· HEtHALS potod, Adun 1'1>01 a 111111y Pool, No. No . . .._ Plualty Dopoall RICitllrod, 740-441410 HouMI for Rent A Groom Shop -Pot Grqomlna. Foalu~ng Hydro Bolh. Don Sllotll. 373 Gtorgao CrNk Ret HOUMhold Goodt Opan Sonlayo 1-4. Mor>-511 11-e. Flah Tank a Pet Shop, 24 I 3 Jocbon A... Point Piloo· :wtl. I Sodroom hOUII n01r Rio Grandt College . $300.00 Por Month , Dopoalt Roqulrod . Toll frii11!1181!14Q-0521 .... -5-2083. Bluo Hoalor Pupa, Full Blooclild tsO.OO- 741).379.211311. .... oggo, ~.-Pair GOOO USED APPLIANCES Allo 3 - . OH The - . Alto 2 lama young Cockallllo. 7411311H7t4 Washttl, dryera, refrlga,ato,s, rongoo. Sklgga Applloncoo, 71 Vlna .Strllt, Call 740.441·7381, 1-1188-11111-()128. Copper nooa pupa, 11 wka. old, 140. Puro brod, no paporo. 304· 87S-2075. Ulld Fumlturo Store bl1ow Holl· day Inn , Kontgu1, Mondoy- Friday I O:OOAM • 4:00PM . Slop Byl 74()..448.4782 Uoad Window Air Conditioning LWII, Dillarlnl SizM, - _ 530 Rtgllltll'ld AKC Vtry Smal Yorll· 111, Vat Chackad, 111 Sholl! Hove Paronll: Himalayan Perolan - . 7o10-387-7705. Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlquea, 1124 E. Main Strtot, on Rl. 124, Pomaroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., 8o.nlll)' I :00 10 8:00 p.iro. 740·882·2528. Ruoo Moolt-. Stud Service AKC Registered R-oller. Champion Blood Line. Excell Tomparamenl & Dlopoal· lion, 7ol0-245-5823 540 Mltcelllneous 570 Musical lnttruments Merchandise SPINET /CONSOLE PIANO: Small Monthly Paymenla. Will Flnanca With Approved Credit. ·COQL QQW!11• Contral Air Conditioning. Froo Eallmataol II You Don'l CoM Uo. Wo Both loHI 7~-8301. 1-801). IDI3 Ponllac 8000 Body Fair, Good Work Car Or For Young Drlvlr, $400 080 2534 Gaotgao Crlok Rood, Gallpollo. 1988 Buick Grand Nollonal 73.000 "'""'· o· 8lkAnO sa.soo. o 740uecondition. 41!118 580 Fruita original miles, needs lnlerlor woo<. $!100. 3()4.195.3080 or 304IIIIS-3237. 1 *'*"' . e-. ' 1998 3oo ex extro Whooto 1 Tlnos, t2.800, 7ol0-387-7945. 1998 400 Foreman - · ex. cond. 3·year warranty. 14,300. 30ol-67~ or 30ol-67&-3211e. 750 Bolts & MotOI"' for Sale 1998 Dutchman, tully aoH-conlalned, loaded, ouuma loin, rio -1101m0nl304-97!i-5S22. THE BORN LOSER 19118 Bonnovlllo LE. maroon. oldr, 1-......;~-----­ new llroa & brake&, good cond. 111911 Kawuall 800 ZXI Jel Ski. $3,200. 304-975-S792- Sprrt $4.000. 1988 Clwy 8-10, New Paint Job, 11198 Polarta SL 780 Jet Ski, 2· --2823- WilY DID 'ffif. [ C.ll/£ UP.. 1-Jl-\'( ffii(.J(ffi cro~~ Tflt. ru..Y~? &eater, 95HP, low houra. 11. Sharp! 740-441-1419 ... 2' , TO C£TTO ., OCOTK~ ~IOC 1 cond. $3,800. 304·895·3080 or · 1988 GMC Jimmy 84,000 mllaa, 304-IIIIS-3237. . Automatic Trant Wtth Overdrive. very Good Coodillonl H0-448· 9878 11198 V.hema 1100 WavtRunniil: Only 20hrsl Trailer lncludot". ts.!IOO. 304-97H7!1e. Vegetables I Gray Krololor Sole, I Mauve Rocker Recliner, 1 MIUYI Glktlr Rocker. S.tOO.OO For All or Will Saperall.7oi0-44 t ·12118 BI..ACKII£RAIES Sl3·gal. You Pick $10-gol. No WIOdl, Btrrill On Fonca. 304· 458-1887ltaVI Maoaagt. Amana 18,000 btu window air Clood Tomaloea. 25 pound box 110.00. Canning Tomatoeo, 25 pound box 15.00. Some blano. 304-e82·2237 IO 9•0 diiCI, 1110 holdl tapti. o pm. FARr1l SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK Church pawa, IWtii'O 12' long, 1w 10' long, alx 6' tong, Olk, good condition, coli 740-949-2217, 7:00an>1 O:OOpm. 810 Farm Equipment 18 Fl Calllo Traitor, Excellent Condltlonl Alklng 11,200.00. Call 740.2588- I 469 Allor 8!00PM or Clarinet 155.00. Above Ground Pool 15X42 All accoaaorill St 35 .00. A Lol 120X1 00 App. venlca, Fl. 3 112 mllu lrom Boachl No Trallorol 740-4488888 1995 Buick Riviera Black 2 Ooot$, V·6, Super Charge, Auto, Full Trallor on Broad Run Rd. I V2 Dalhl, tot, garage, 2 addo4 Power. Stereo & Temperatyre 'rooms, 2 AJC'a, household ltema. llehl Silage Wagon And HI Throw 1011.2.· Good Condition, Wllh AUIO RIVItll C81111tl, Sounds Great! Auto Headllghtt, ltMMisHga 7- 2 Row New Idea Corn Picker; Comploto king bod. 304-1755182. 1992 Plymouth AcClaim Whi!l 4 1 - = = - - - - - - - Dooro, Auto, Air, Clean tn Sldo Kawaoakl &TS Jot okl, oliN undoj and out olda. 740-256-9114. warranty, throe oaator, 83 ho,... power, boughl now July ol '~7; 1993 Slack Chevy Z28 Camaro, lhraa matching Kawuakl lk! gray Interior, loaded, 55,000 vesta and trailer all go with tt. mlloa, 350 V·8, aaklng Sl t ,000. S5000, 740-949-2203 or 740-94Jio 304-982-3741 01304-881!·2429. 2045, will conaldar trado lor 1 1994 Toyota T-100, Aulomallc, 8 gooopontOOnboat. Cylinder. $8,125.00 740·448· Pontoon boat wllrallar, good 357.0 cond. 304-875-e876. Controls On Steering Wheals, Tracllon Control Antl·lock Brokeo, Air Bag, leather Stall, Paaoongor Slda Tomparaturo Control, 6 Spaaklr Delco Stereo Auto Mirrors, Vary Spacious In· AI II Ferguson 50 Notdl A larlor & Trunk, 80,000 Milia, Still WhHI $2,200, 740.2511-8278 AI· Under Warranty, Very Nlcel llr4 P.M. $15,000,740-245-5075. Electric Scooters, Wtteelchalra, Now And Uold, Stairway Eilva· lora, Whatlchalr And Scooltr liltt, Bowman't Homecare, 1404411-7283. Ctoao Out Sail On Everything In .Stock: Perla. Farm Equlpmont, Utility Tralloro, Tractoro, KosHI'a TtaCIOI & Equlpmant, I MilO Will Glory boar beanil baDitl. Qnty a low toll $75. ooch. Call 304-773!lt55be-5ond8pm. Holzer Ho1p1tal, Jackson Pike, Grubb'l Piano- tuning & repairs. Problema? Naod 'IUntd? Coli lht plano Dr. 740 411 41125 2 Tradlllonol love Saata, (mauvolbluo llorol) Llka Hlde·a-Bt~. New, Wingback Chair, Ooubla Beds, Cherry Rocker, Entertttn- mtnt unlla, TV'S, Mlnnlcola '!toll· lng motor, Ltwn Furnllu't Clll 740-446-2055 or 740-448-3920, ltMMo- ~ Pontiac Sunflrt , Al,jomatk:, For Sala 5FT - 3 Point Hitch • King Kulltr Flnlah Mower. $!100.00. 7ol0-256-t 134 91 Honda Accord LX, 4 door, 133,000 mllos, aoklng $5500, looks I runs great, 7.40· $92· 6181. John Daora 850 4X4 Drlvo Trac· tor w/Ntw Buckat 112,!100, 7ol0-256--1834. Credit Problems? We Can Help. Mlllty Ferguson 50, gaa, live power, good hydrtullc, good VIckie, 740-448-28117. 17!1-~9. Ma1111 Ferguson 6 Ft Plck·UP Dllk; Mania Ferguson 14 Inch High Clearance Plow, New Hoi· lind Mowlna l!lcttlne, PracllcoHy Nowl ?40-387-7584. Wantld lo buy: Silage ehoppar. Lorgo Aoom AC, 2 Yoara Old, 304-87!1-2443. Fed<ltra Smell Room AC, 2 -..a Wanlod: So11aona to Work on 5581 .:.Oid.:.·:...7_ol0-2;,.;.,4!1-;,=:...·---......: 1 Form. Trolltr, UUKtilo, Salary end King Kullor I ft Flnloh Mower. Etc. Poovkled. 740-440-10152. Uotd very llttlo. UOO.oo. 740 • Your aroa bush ilog dlalor lor 37t-2227 pariS, rollry CUtllrl, - · IN· King IIZ:t watarbtd m1ttr111 wJ ttl, tlnlah mowers. ect. CarbaiiH. 840. 080. 304-t76-7701 rnlchaal'a Farm & Lawn rnlclway ~ Gallii>OJIS & Rio Orondo, Ohio on Jacl<oon Plkt. 740.445· Klrlly ll·S Swoapor •lanach- 11412 or t -1101).884.1111 monla. AlklftG $100. 304-tU· 7208. LtiVO millage II no an· Your Area John D81rt Dealer For Rllldtnlltl And Commarelot LaWII EtluiDmlnl. ~ Ullllly . . _ 10w ear....., WIJII .Trae~or.ti From 20 To 311 HP. All Whtot, S1r19t, Cond'j;,~ IIZII 01 4 WD And 2 WO Form 1178.;~ooJRom~~7;40~U~I~t~eee~:lat; Tractoro, EQulpmcont John 0.. SlcldHay Slltr loldara. aMolgo Momory Wllh Ua About flnonclng On 11111.\,2-3-4 ( - ono), Lewn hctort And Low Aato Fl· luo GiiiHn'I'V(ulla, total nonclng On Nt• And Uold $100, 7..,_111a. EQUiponlnt. Farm & i;;';;i;~;;~~;:a;;; L~~tn Qalllpollo, OH 740-448Ntw wiiH8 llttl blllllllll. 114121-eoo-584-1111. Bablta·NIWI Curly, Valtnllno & U.__.odt Erin, 304-173-ie88. 830 ..., ......... I I 4cyl, low mtlaago. 111.200. 080 304-875-6856. llaillpollo, 740·446·8906, 740· -n87. llrea, good prlct. 13.500. 304· Kanora Full Size Wtahtr/D'Y" Stock UnH 2 Ytara Old, Kenmore 1990 Oeo Tracker, 4x4, 5-sp, Excolilnt Concllllonl $8,500.00 AI· tor 5:00PM 7ol0-44&-8268 eo.-·. -----1 eo• &!rut FRANK & EARNEST ~· L/, ~~ ltiGttT lAG~ •• ~ vi AliT TO Gt4eG.IC T~e rv&..&..fTIN IOA,I>. / io '*· 3 Bldroom Houaa. 1 Bath, WID Hook-Up, 152 Fourth Avtnuo, Gllllpollo, $375/Mo,, Dlpoall ... ~. LDts 01 Ccrdbl, $12,!100, 8 A.M. -5 P.M. 740·387-7444, evonlngo: 740· 44&-7371. - Boo l.oclllly. IOO.e38-7011' 2Bt-G0116. a;;:, 11N12 cuaaoo SUpreme, to, VI. Good Condition, It ,500.00 Firm 740tll2-4518. 1918 Olda Dolla 88, 2dr, 89,000 Antlquet Call 740·992·8838 altor CDe &llpll not lrtcludod. 1984 Honda Gold Wing SE Low Euy Bonk Flnanctno For Uoad Vahlcloa, No Turn Down&, Call Ohio Valily Bank Will OINr For Salt A 1980 Honda Founrax 1912945, A 1988 Cllovf Cavoller 1185609, And A 1987 Ford Taurua Ill 1181435. Public Auction Will So Hold At The OVB Annex, 143 Third Ave., Gallii>ONI, DH On 915198 At 10:00 A.M. Tho AbOVI Will Ba Sold To Hlghlll ,:_.,sn:., 3• 5t &• Pass calind uwu 11 ll8lllc or Arlblln ::::V.:&. 44 46 Roell a1111e11ng •• 'b 1tance 46 811-, llle Scl11w Guy 41 Dldn1 nll1 17 Polin of pNIM 51 ......_ ~-··· 188gl.,l.§. 21 caw- 55 Longe (for) 1M 110111 za T- BtoUw'• ..._II 28Eyepilt 28 Uniform 5I llllwll 57 Foe 51Gr8mmellc8l - DOWN ztGurna 30Soccer31-ln - 33=.. 1 llelwMn lie 31 Aulloor Olnllln 4&w.5 IAgjolnla I Glw1 IIICIIOe lr8nqulllmr to 2 AAA Ololll'-•n~llll'll 3 Cell-- . , 7llu8k:ellla~n I Plrt of H<5MES t Troubll 18 Nllghbor of lid. 11 Du1ch loWn 13 Ukemony wln1tf18 Bit 19 Fold 20G_..., 22 Adrol1elucllr 23= 24 Cries lllce I lamb 25 Colftn T1 Con9· member 32 Goel 34 Cruel reign 35 Tennll pro CIVIl lnd llmlly 39 IIMked Illite blech 43Anlelape 45 IAftglh ol office 47 Coupd'41 25111111W 49 POIIIc Ume 50 AciNae Charlol18 - . 52 Prwllll lor corn 53 Gun (a motor) 54 French aummer CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos _..,.!of Cellbrity Cipher CIW*»Giai\S ate m•IIO from quo1111001 by famous people , past and preseot e..ctlletteiin the cipher another. Todlly'• c~~~e · C fKlUllls R 'F 0 W P OB W K F F xw OEYPCEMF OEBYIIEVMEPXKB SCioiYIIB, BPEBIIYOXEMF, loiKSOPEAP xw MES ME JFMLPS y X X E P. ' MEYGXEL J XZ P F F PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II I hil seventy home runs, I relore. Why come back altar lhal?" - Marl< McGwire · S@\\ti\lA-~£tzrs· TIIAT DAILY PIUlll ------ I~IIM ~y WOlD lAIII CLAY I . POllAN Aearrange leHer1 of the 0 lour scrambled words b. low to form fOur simple words. WASPRL I NELBD K RE NJ I 1-...,,7,_.,.,-.,.,.,.....,,,.-,.. , ,.....~ • • • • • . 1 Auto Parts & Accettorlet Two ·colleagues come to work on Monday with less than an optimistic view. They lry to make both - - - - - - - - meet. Q Complete lhe chuckle quoted by f•lling in the m•sstng words you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR 85 Chavolto lranamllllon, S50; 84 2.8 V·8 Chevy S·IO motor $50. S-1 o Roily rlmo t 4-lnch< $100. 304-n:l-5452. ' ANSVJ!ER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS B~dgot Priced Tronoml11lont and Engines, All 'J'tpoa, Acca11 To Over 10,000 Tranamlaolon111 740-24!1-5877. Weevil - Cloth - Allow - Enough - NIGHT OWL Alter four years in a college dorm. I discovered lhal il's an oxymoron to say 'good morning' to a NIGHT OWL Now gas lanka & body parts. D 4 R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372, 1·801).273-9329. Campe111 & Motor Homes 14 T•m1tt11o d 11 8rtahtiY ~ ==·~ Pass Pilla Pilla Pass By Phillip Alder There's mon: than one way 10 peel an orange. (Apan from being accurale, isn't that more palatable than the awful observation abuut a cat7) Suppose you have A-Q- ~ of a suit in your hand and three low ,,ards in the dummy -- no useful spo15 to be seen. How many losers do you have71f you need to win two tricks, how should you play7 Assume you have copious entries in both hands. Given that preamble, how should one play in six spades after a diamond lead7 AI first glance, it seems that the slam requires the heart finesse 10 work. Bu1 if East has lhe heart king, South doesn't need 10 play a low heart 10 his queen on the first round. He can perfonn the necessary feat jusl as well by cashing the ace first "How docs that help?" you may well ask. Well, suppose Wcsl has a singleton heart king. II will drop. And suppose Wcsl has a doubleton heart king .. . read on. After winning with his diamond king, South drew trumps, cashed his club winners, look dummy's diamond ace, and ruffed lhc diamond four in hand. Ncxl. he cashed the heart ace. Then, he entered dummy with a trump and called for a heart. If Easl had the king,lherc was no problem. And when East played low, declarer pul up his queen. Disaster - Wesl produced lhe king. Elation -West had 10 return a minor-suit card, which permiued declarer 10 ruff in one hand and discard his remaining heart loser from the other. Remember 1his suit combination. Consider cashing the ace first, then leading toward the queen. $17.000. 304-982- 760 :; More than one way - lTUESDAY AUGUST1BI '• 1973 Toga RV motor ho~ llaopa 6, gao lurnact, rool, fifo 380-0odgo engine. $3,500 . . . 675-8115e. . I 1979 Prowler, 5th wheefer, c.....t sloops 6, awnlno. air, $3.9aS.- ol Shady Water Campground. 738-3342. 1990 VIking pop-up, IIIIPI ~ llr, IIOVI & link, OilY IO pul~ 11,500. 304-117&-2949. . . SERVIC ES Bidder "Alii- Where ta• With· out Expra11ad Or lmpllld War· ranty And May Be Soon By Cal~ 1038. OVB Rooarvoo Tho Right To Acclpt Dr RljiCI Any And All Bldl , And Wllhdraw Property From Salt Prior To Solo. Termo 01 Silo: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECil Horne 810 Improvement• lng Keith Johnaon AI 740·441· ~-­• I IIASEIIENT WATERPAOOI'INQ Uncondlllonal llllllma guoranNo. Local roleroncoo lurnlshad . Eo1975. Colt 24 Hfl. (740) 446-0870, 1·801).287-()578. Roe- Upton·UHd Cora Rl. 82·3 Milos Soulh ol Loon, wv. Flnonctng ... - Applltnco Parts And Sorvlco: AM · 304-458-101141. 720 Tl'uckt for Sale 1880 Chovy 112 • 1.000 ~ PS. _ Ton Truck ,.,. •·- iiiiOO,oO'Oio 7~~ """" 1tll GMC 87,000. 1111. Calllo Bad.304-87s.l881. 1818 louzu oxl. cab aulo, air, aunrool,llldlng bock g1111, btdllnor, 10o1<a l runo - '· $2,200. 304-87s-2949. l!la4 Ford Ranoor XLT 51p, Long Bad. 18.950. 74fl.:US.5123 730 V.ns l 4-WDt Prl-llr· 1.. lnltalletlon wttll 1 R·~• •·-· tolttlo. lrtt....., hlltiO, For Hll- noturo _ng t~-. and road brokl, $1200, 74(). l:::"':::::::":::':~::':"-::=:-:UPITAIRS APART11111T '011 51ar0nt apac1a1 $81 In I I y I , Irati 7 IIIIIT1 Appllclllofla Are Avail· 1111»~28:1~211~40:_. : 42-201!0;;;;i· ;;.~;;;;;j;;g" '15 Chovy Scotlodlil, 350 V-4, QUirod. ToiJ.Fnao •........,. ttl>lto At 1«13 ~ INa., Gall- cu.rnSiaoqlllr&.Prc ltg llllonolllc, loldld, 89,000 m1111, 171 ~tallval Total Eilclrtc 0521. ,., llleRaguNr luek Sllltlrlll*lld 740ol4t 1017. polio, OH New Qohln, t.oo;e (I) . alO ,...._., z a-. Llltl ..._:Hot Jl9rlngl wv ~,._, gllae lladrooc!t, Yloor 01 The IIMi, Goo 3·4br houao In Hartford, P80. ttl>lto 8!tl; In - '17 Ford ._., 414, rtbu11 ""' Tltroullh Out Dellvoryl mo. 304·175·t1t7 or 504.. 75- HMI.I:IOOotlo., Dlpoal And fW. 807 411t I-·.-.,. ~800, 7~171, 304-117&. ~ronomlaolon, runo good, 111!1. Rlqulrld. No Pall. Calf bo. Col 7o10-MB 4282-0.110 pm. · 011740 11112 :was 1104. . .3114 740 4• 4514 For '4!ll al 1tx71 4br. p balll $I ,I 95. · '113. por ""'· Fnao air, .... lklrt. 1ol00*1-tm. IT'S EMm II ' Pass Pass Pass Pass Into 31 AciDr lllloo ___ td 40 Alol lead: • AKC Boxor PuppiH, Fawn, 4 Millo. 1 Female, 1 Waoka Old. $250.00 Each. AIIO, 1 Mall, 10 Monlhl Old $175.00. CoH 740441· IIIQ2 Mar 4:001'11. Appllancoo: Recondlltonod Wuhlrs, llr)era, RIIIQII, Rttrt. grolora, tO Doy Guoranlool French City Moytag, 740·441· 7795. ~ •• 740 He 0231 . 1087. -· tNT 5NT HAll I FOOLIO YOU THAT TIME!! -f=INALLYII TATER'S ·ASLEEP AN' I CAN :GIT A HOT _CUP OF-- 2 yr. Old, Rid Doberman, very wllll children, $100, 74088M571. Wonttd To Rant 3 Bedroom HouH, P,.fertbfy In Galllpolll Aroa, IIUII Alow Ptll. 304-4!18- Brond Newl llroat lllftl CDMdoo atoragt unll. Black and cherry. Nover out ol boll. 1125. Haldo up 7~3110 . PeltfofSale good llftny.30ol-67~. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weolwood Drlvo from $2711 to $358. Walk to anop Nlccoly lurnlshld 1br dupilx apll. Lots 560 lor -In Glllpo. condltlonar, worlla grool, asking $250, 7oi0-Bol8-:lee3. $400 mo. Corner Building. 7.40 · 350 llollilo - · GoMpn1lo, 8l1e - $111C1o' · fto. ... 7mo., - · - - Rtqulrod, 740-245- · 7~151. 25118. a movies. Call 740·441·2588. Equal Houolng Opportunity. 26 CoqtlaioOUIII...,_a.zMO, 7 - 7. t and 2 bedroom opar1man11, 1uc • •AQ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Sou.. Wnt Nerlll Eat 61111 ....... In Orlglnll Crolo. 40120 (I Opan End)- 18,310 Wll Sol For t2.tl0. - 7ol0-3116-4387. w11er and 1raah Included,· 740- 2lltlroomMoiiiiHomalnlllllpolle, llroot lor Eldorty or Coo4>Ja. Phone 740 446 9538 9AQ6 • K 3 on•- 1>11· - n Athant llld Potneroy, caN 510 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , dOor). 550 MOOIIt- conditioned, 2 ' 3 bottoom$210·$300, -aowtr, · lllr 11112·2te7. • 10 • 6 5 QJI7 t6543Z • 10 I 7 8oldll •AKQ965 7-1--. 7-1-6117. QUirtd. ~. Commorcloi·Ofllco or Retail, 87 Mill St. Middleport. I ,450 Sq Ft. 992· 6250 Acquisitions (noxl Kl _ , - ·WOfklrw Or lllontloly-. ConotniCIIIol Wolcomo Trolllr - • 4 9 .J IG t 7 S 2 Circil llotol ~~ Rttoa In Town, Nftly Rt.-lld, HBO. Cln•mox, Sllowllmo & OlllltJ. 14JC70 lor - . - oldl, WV. Socurlly clopoall ro· Small 1br apt. SilO. mo. pluo Ll'llfllliOft'l llltlfttnl WotorProoRnl, til buement repall'l dono, 1roa utlmatoa, lllttlmo guoranl"· 12yra on )ob tJPtrt· ence.304 . . ,...,, LlvlfiiOIOft'l lltltMnl Wlltfo Proonn1, all baaement rtpelre dono, lrtl ootlmatoo. lllttlntl guaron1"· ttyra on jOb ••P•rt· 12FIX 80Ft, 2 Bdrml, Conlrlllllr, Large 101, GCHft Twp., f300.00 Mobllo Home For Sale, Newly R• modeled, 2 Badroo<!'e, 1 Balh, Air, Grocloua living. t and 2 bldroom 2 Bulldlnge On t To 2 Acre~ Unbelievable, new 14l80, no apartments at VIllage Manor and Alklng $211.000, 74G-446-2997. · payments after four years . Call 1- Riverside Apartments In Middle800-948-5878. port. From $249·$373. Call 740· Nice 3 Bodroorn, I Bath, 1800 Sq. 992-5084. Equal Houalng Oppor· Ft.. Maintenance Free. 2 Car GaUsed single wldt, around 1100. tunltloa. roga, 7ol0-44&-98&4 por month. CaN I -80o-948-!1878. G..,.... lloor apl 2br, wid hook·up, Price Reduced : 2· 1tory. 3br. 340 Buslnett and , references I deposit, no pe11. basement, new vinyl tiding , dou304-87S-5182. Buildings ble tot , Bellmeade . 304·87~ - Abatement. 1189.900. 1·304·273- FINANCIAL 210 CIOIOIO ICI100~. 7ol0-992·3485. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent New bank repoa . Only two left. Wanled Junk Cars With or With· Wanting lo do Housecleaning In Galtipolia. Pt. Pleasant Area. Ex· Two -In..........,, HUD accaptod with good rolor· oncoo, $350 pluo cfopoail, no pall, will purclluo conlrld. 7-7244. I Badroom, IIIC, WID. Hook·Up. Nillr Holzor, S2'1V/Mo., • U111111M, Dopoan & uaao Roqulrld, 74044&-2957. out Motors. Call: 740.388-9303 740·992·3509. 387.()298. -oom Rec!o*M. 992·2211. never lived ln . Call 1·800-948· 5878. Eat 480 Spiel for Rent For I Or Z Pooplo, ··- s • K J Nlco 3br, reloronceo I dopoolt. No poll. :JU7&.51412. Srno1l - • J 10 a 1 • 54 z t A42 450 nlct lfzo yttrd. Avollabil Sopl. lot $350/rno.• ulllltlto. Col 304112-2817- 21m- New 3br $900. down, $1.49 . per mo. Frao skirt. t--Hl777. Roomma.. -~ HOCI<IftG 01 OU 10 - . rent, lltlcll , .,, · fl71 monllly, 740-:211!W C'ftlan). Slooplna roomo wltll eooklng. Aloo troller tPIIU on rl¥or. All hOO-·Upo. Coli lltor 2:00 p.lft., 304-77:He51, -.VN. 440 Spoclll texeo 3BR, 2 bath. 11,325 Down, $205 Mo. Frao air & 1roo llktning. HI00-&91-&m. venlure Oaycare, certffied provld· er. on Bailey Run Ad .. Pomeroy, M•son. WV. 3br houM wlbaumont, carport, 10101 lllclr1c, lie, New 1998 1.4x70 thrM bedroom, House lor sate in Middleport, seven rooms , three badrooma , Two openlnga at High Rlat Ad· 4254, 740 4410205. """-'y, no poll, 74G-tl92-51M. llnanclng on 2, 3 & .4 bedroom 9742. Cor Garogo, 7 - 304-738-7295. appliances Included, 50 year vinyl siding, shutltra , deck, 1 car garoga, .Pi. ltoragl buNdlng, nlc»ly landtcaped, on 1 acre, county sCitoola, 8 mtill rrom Holzer, 740· bert 304 ·875·5242 , 740·448· Porc:lloo, 2 r-. . liT- 2br- 948-5878. modern kltchan. ltmlly room wl llraploce, 3-4 bldroomo, two balha, largotormat LR ond OR, From - Oryor, Largo Front and BICI< 7-4 And UOiiidtiOn. Spring Valley Plaza, 7.40-.448· 4- lipoll, 2 - - ·Bolli, · I..MiO Roolll.I Don. Kllchtn, Waon.r 7---·-tc..... -StorM.-- 112 bah, · - ' • . · -· rolrigorator, control air, Ill out· Cal HG-245·5334 For Cotalog 4387. 1·800-214-0452, AccradK· Od Member, ACICS Rag 190·0!1- Cour*Y lMng. • == a::' ~~ ~. ' Nama Bronda Over 25 Yt111 Ex· per~nce All Work Guarantnd French City Moytog, 740·448! 7795. CIC Gentral Home Melft1 tontnct· Pointing, vinyl aiding, corpentry, doora, wtndowa, bllllt, rno1111o homo IWpair and moro. FOr lroo tollmlll Cl! Chat. 7ol0-ll!l• 6323. Proloaolonol. 20yra oxparloneo ·with an mooonory, brick, blocl(& .•tone. Alao room additions, gl.. : ·r•a••. etc. F,.. eatlmatea. 3041 ·173-9550. 840 Electrlcalllld •· · Refrigeration '' . -- PMI3l' Ill 0t -clllwlrlltg, , .................... conlld oloclrlelon. llldonour Eloclrtcii,'WVDD030t, :104ol76-• 1718. l::::::::::::;~=:::~~!:~~~~~~ can't ; ASTilO-OilAPB ' ~wed::day, Aug. 19, -1998 , "Though you may not be fo~d of Partnerships, your best chances tn lhc: year ahead can be found_in endeavq,A; whm you link up wuh an ally. . UO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might ni)l receive full cooperation from ~he · whoca II the shots. Frustration people riiJ!SI be vented with logi~, n01 ang_cr. lAo, lreat yourself to a binhday gtft. ~d for your Astro-Graph .P.~•ctl9tts for the year ahead by muhng S.2 · and SASE to Astro-<lntph, e/o lhts flliWspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Munay Hill Station, New York, NY ~0156. B"'sure to state your zodiac s1gn. , VmGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ~) Al.low . yourself adequate ume to tht""' .... thin" ethrough. from stem 10 Slef!l today. Poor judament eould I'IISC Its ~· lcidingtoacrackinyourreputabon. .~LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You won't be stiliJY If you refute to make a loan 10 a friend today. If you!IQn- to lend the money, could simply dealing with the matEmotions are Jcr realistically. running high, and tempers could SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) flare without warning. Brroncousheginningsareaptlobeal ARIES (Man:h 21-April 19) It . lhc core of your frustration today. If looks.like you may be too generous you want to gel back on track, retrace for your own good today. Someone your initial sleps and begin anew. with devious intentions may try to SAGI'ITAR!US (Nov. 23·Dec . lake advantage of you if you're not 21) Instead of atlcmpting to tell oth- careful. crs whallhcy should do today, set "''AURUS (April 20-May 20) o..~ · the b '· co~ proper c•ample yourself. Leadmg Y pie will lake you as they see you doing is always more effective. today.. Think your moves through CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) carefully before you act, so dial . Keep your guard up today If someone you're not judged unfairly. approachesyouaboutajointendeavGEM,!NI (May 21-June 20 It or requiring an investment. The g~r- could be counterproductive today to dcnpathyou'llbeleddownisriddled spend too much time or enelJY on with thorns. emotional issues. These matters AQUARIUS · (Jan. 20-Feb. 19> won't resolve themselves if feelings 'ThcR's a remote ehance .JCI domt'nate •'o'"~. ' de you'll ._ • •• cushl up in a~c ve,"'Y''-:1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be . today that can t be.resolved unmedi- . absolutely eer1ain you hsve the flctl ately. Wait _thinas 0111 and let I\IIUre and fipres riaht bebe lll&kiq ill steer the coune. · inlllllnlllll illvoiWia Ailallldly If I' PI~ (Feb. Z.O.Min:h :ltl) .8o · the dell 1011 brplullt. tile Nl.;._ ~of wltM )'Otltl)' to ~wat· ,shiplmay follow lllit. I )t ' �P11ge1o ·The 0a11y Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 18, 1998 --Flower show features artistic arrangements by local BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH .............tiff The old senior fair building lithe Rock Springs fairBrounds took on a De•·~ look Monday as htmdmls of colorful specimen flowers grown by 1\lCI) gardeners and the artistic b'liUigemeniS they CIUicd filled the hall. It marked a time for gardeners to show what they grow, and a place for failgoers to see and appreciate the taleniS of the exhibitors. "Ohio Motor Coach Tours from Meigs County" was the theme of the artistic designs with Shelia Cunis taking best of show for her entry in "Stemwheel Festival." Reserve best of show wellt to Peggy Crane with an arrangement in "Franklin Park Conservatory" while Judy Bunger captured the award for creativity with her arrangement in "Tecumseh" showing a Native American theme. Sweepstakes award winner was Pat Holter who accumulated the highest number of points for her specimen exhibit. In the junior division, the top awards went to Becky Taylor, best of show in artistic arrangements, and Natasha Mohler, reserve best of show. The sweepstakes award for specimens went to Brian Dill. ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS Winners in the artistic arrangement classes. listed first through third respectively, were: "Dresdon", a design in a basket: Deborah Jones, Shelia Taylor, and Shelia Cunis. "Stemwheel Festival". including driftwood: Shelia Curtis, Judy Bunger, and Betty Dean. "Franklin Park Conservatory", featuring foliage: Peggy Crane, Shelia Curtis, and Melanie Stethem. "Cincinnati Reds Game", includ- ina ml and white: Pauicia Holter, Deborah Joocs, and Evelyn Hollon. "Tecumseh", Native American influence: Judy Bunaer, Alice Thompson, and Shelia Ta)·lor. "Outlet Mall Shopping". angular desip: Shelia Curtis, Alice Thompson, and Melanie Ste~m. "Hocking Hills", warm colon: Deborah Jones. Pegay Crane, and Shelia Cunis. "Wahkeena Natun: Pn:serve", table picture: Deborah Jones, PegiiY Crane, Betty Dean. "Soapbox Derby" showing motion Ounior division): Rebecca Taylor. James Werry, and Joshua Mohler. "Sea World at Aurora", showing water (junior division): Joshua Mohler, James Werry, and Natasha Mohler. SPECIMEN EXHIBITS: First place winners with specimen exhibiiS included: Roses: Karen Werry, Mel~a Tracy, two; Patricia Holter; three; Evelyn Hollon, two. Gladioli: Pauline Atkins, two; Alice Thompson, two. Dahlias: Pauline Atkins, two. Alice Thompson, Gladys Cumings. Zinnias: Pauline Atkins, Shelia Curtis, Cyndi King. Marigolds: Briar Dill. Beuy BEST OF SHOW- Sheila Curtis was the best of ahow winner with Lowery. her arrangement In the category •Stern wheel Featlvat• She used Celosia: Briar Dill. treasured wood collected from the Ohio River bank with aunflowerl Sunflowers: Alice Thompson, and sorghum etock. Steve Barnett. In potted plants the blue ribbon winners wen: Pauline Atkins, PegiiY Crane, two, J8Ret Bolin, Janet Theiss, two, with Patricia Holter took a first in hanging baskets. In the junior horticulture calegory, the blue ribbon winners were Rebecca Taylor, Briar Dill, two. Auguat19, 11198 Weather talent~~ Cincinnati falls to Milwaukee, Page 5 A genetic roll of the dice, Page 6 Monitoring the fair scene, Page_7 Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s 'Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 83 Personnel matters comprised the hulk of action at the recent August meeting of the governing board of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. The board approved employment of the following, contingent upon continued fundina and proper certific:ation: CREAnvm AWARD - Judy Bunger took the creativity award foi her modem deaign In 'Tecumlllh', a design with a native American Influence. She ul8d leather horse figurine to enhance the arrangement of sunflowers, canna seed pods, and Hopl-dye amaranth before a-horse blanket_background. Doris Well, elementary supervisor; Kellie Thomas, alternative school teacher; Martin Harrington, alternative school teacher; Tanya Meadows, multi-handicapped teacher; Men Kerns. inswctiona1 aide for the Adult Basic literacy Education program; Patricia Mayhew, educational diagno~tician; Melissa Daugherty, half-time preschool teacher assistanl; Barbara Knowlton, preschool teacher assistant; and Rosanne M. Krager, itinerant early childhood teacher. The boaid also approved the following n:sipations: Jennifer Norris, itinerant preschool teacher; Jacyln on Page 3) .• The Rock Spring• Falrgroundl Ia buetllng ttlla weak wHh fair actlvltlaa, and while !hi grandltancl will attract !hi blggnt crowell, the lhoW .,.. na located In the Ilveetock . . . Itaya buey, too. The centetplaca for Junior Fair actlvltlea, the show arena 11 home to qo. loulll~ lltclck lhowl and JudgIng evenll, Including eevaral open elau lhowl, which will CGntlnue throughout the week, I pet lhow on Friday, lind, of cour11, the Junior Fait Uv. llock Sale on Friday _t;IJilUill ~~-:~r 2 i . aamil1 on .. ay evening with the Jul)lor Fair Sheep Show. Kurt John- of Columbus Ia pictured, top photo, ~pe~klng to beginner lhaep · showmen about their projecte, .and looking over their animals. On 1 lighter nolll, youngsters are lining up tiiCh evening at 4 pate thll year. The· pulls will p.m. for thll dilly Kkldle Treetor PUIII, which allo take place culminate In 1 championship In the llnlnl. Pictured above II avant In the pull area near the grandatancl on Friday evening. Jolh Hupp, of the more -aoned pullara to pertlc~ Brent Rosa, also pictured, lsln JUNIOR RESERVE WINNER - Natasha Mohler took reserve best of show with her arrangement in the class "Seaworld.• It featured sunflowara, golden rod, and twisted vine, in s container of water. Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich Opening day of the 135th annual Meigs County Fair was a hot oneand it's predicted that 11 will get steamier as they week unfolds . However, there wen: a lot of people on hand for opening day despite the warmth. · ' The first of two flower shows was judged Monday and there wen: plenty of entries on hand. The senior fair building where that show is staged needs a bit mo':f' lig~ti~g. however The junior fatr butldtng which ~as similar these days has strips of fluorescent lighting which certainly enhance the exhibits there. Domestic arts are also auractively exhibited in the senior fair building as are the exhibits of the granges and the schools of the county. All are excellent so you'll want to .stop by that structure. · The junior fair building occupied by several youth organizations certainly is an:at again this year. The many booths displaying the work of the young people well demonstrate a wide ranae of interest and are a positive indication of the tremendous amount of work going into these youth organizations. I certainly want to tip my hat to them and to their leaders who have to devote a great deal of energy, creativity and inspiration to their groups. was working on one of the admis- queen and king of the Meigs County sion gates Monday as a part Of her Fair. work with Xi Gamma Mu Chapter They will be making numerous of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. appearances at the various events Monday marked Sheila's 22nd and will be photographed many, year in working with the group at the many times as the fair moves on. gates. And, this year while not Julie is the daughter of Ruth and doing her volunteer thmg for the Bill Spaun of Pomeroy and Chris is sorority, Sheila is working in the the son of Leland and Margaret Meigs Band Boosters food booth. Parker of near Pomeroy. It does take a heap of volunteer work to carry off the fair. And really having themselves an Thanks to Sheila and others like outing at Monday's.fair were Mary her. Lou and Eugene Hawkins. You'd never know it hut Mary Julie Spaun and Chris Parker will Lou is supposed to be handicapped. Sheila Childs Harris of Bradbury be putting in a busy week as the However, her altitude is tremendous board member and such a gooJ one at that. Buddy had to work on the evening a photograph was taken of the fair board. No one mentioned that Buddy was absent and so when the photo was published his membership on the board went unnoticed and unlisted. Just an oversight, Buddy. Having worked with you over the years I fully know how much you put into working to make the fair a success from every standpoint. May you always. Shoemaker great LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill S~maker, who was crippled by an By MARY BETH MARKLEIN You are invited to an event honoring State Representative USATODAY . Vassar College in Poughkeepste_. N.Y.. has been named College of the Year by Time magazine and The Princeton Revtew. . A team of editors and educauon experts c1ted Vassar s 13-year-old Exploring Transfer program, which helps disadvantaged students at community colleges make the transition to a four-year colle~e. The selecu~ team was looking for schools that encourage ractal, ethmc and economiC diversity. - ·· Nationally, 21 percent of community colle~e students _go on to four-year schools. but 70 percent of Explorina Transfer s 538 part1c1pants have done so 10 date . and more than 100 ha~e graduated, Time and The Pnnceton Review say in their 1999 colle~e gutde, out Monday. This is the second year the guide_identified a College of the Year. Last ears clioicc was Florida A&M Umvcrstty 10 Tallahassee. Eduors sa~ the yurpose is not to identify "the best" school but to h1ghhght a ca~p11:5 that fs creatively and ciTc~tively advancing the ~ausc of htghcr lcamtng m gen- cral-ri:e Vassar program, though small. is "a valuahlc. model at a_ time when atfimlllivc action is being rolle~ .back and opportuntttcs for low-tncome and minority students are shnnkmg. the ed1tors say. Tlte Sentinel News BotUue 992·~_)56 ''I' I ~' Shoemaker rode the winners of 8.833 races during his career which spanned six decades. He retired from Horse harness racing in years past was held on three afternoons of the fair. However, more recently it .has been reduced to two afternoons. This year the racing program will be held at I p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Hope you enjoy and do keep smiling. riding in 1990 and suffered his injury one year later after beginning a second career as a trainer. JOHN CAREY With Special Guest Candidate for Lt. Governor· Maureen O'Connor Thursday Aug. 20th Senior Citizen Center Pomeroy, Ohio 4:30 to 6:00 P.M. $10.00 donatlo1 r...uestetl Dress casual . Pilei for Chana tor Carey, Donald Wilton, rr.u&nr 196 Oak Ridge, Waflllon, OH 45112 REMINDER LANDLORD IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT a- day night. From left- Moore. Fair Julie Speun end Fair King Chrlatopher Perker; behind ataer. .Eastman, Moore net grand, reserve champion honors pt fair's steer show Enn Eastman's 1,363-pound steer pounds - Sara Ervin. Brent B~~~:kley will head the sale order in market and Joe Dillon; 1, 194-1,240 pounds steers Friday ni&ht after winning -Jennifer Clifford, Laura Brown and grand champion honors in the 1998 Jessica Carr; 1.264-1,295 pountls Meir County Junior Fair Beef Show Rachael Moore. Joe Brown and Wes- . Tllesday night. ley Karr. 1,330-1.363 pounds - Evan Rachael Moore's 1,288 pound Eastman and Sarah Clifford; I,•U.S· steer was named reserve champion. 1.4.56 pounds - Myca Haynes and fir.;t, second and third-place win- Josh Ervin. nenineachclass, were: 1,100-1,170 Josh Ervin and David Rankin were named grand and reserve champion winners, respectively. in the steer showmanship contest. Showmanship winners were. by division: senior' - Laura Brown and Tiffany Savage; junior - Josh Ervin and David Rankin; intermediate Sarah Clifford and Evan Eastman. By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- Ohio Democrats and Republicans split Tuesday over whether President Clinton's admission of an inappropriate relationship with Monica Lewinsky would damage Democratic candidates in the November elections, especially in the 6th Congressional District. Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Ohio. and Ohio Democratic Party Chairman David Leland said the president's personal problems won't affect Democratic candidates. But Republican Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. who is challenging Strickland. saw an advantage. Meanwhile, two out•iders, Washington political analysts Stuart Rothenberg and Chart ie Cook. said the scandal could damage Democrat• in close races by discouraging their voters to tum out. Good Afternoon All Landlords who rent property In Middleport Village must submit an updated list of their tenants (full names and address) to the INCOME TAX ADMINISTRATOR BY SEPTEMBER 30. OF EACH YEAR Today's j That could have a multiplier effect Democratic chairman Leland said that despite Clinton's peoonal trou more likely than Democrats to vote. bles, the American people strongly But. said Strickland: " I don't support his agenda. think (Clinton's remarks) will affect "I don't think this will have any the race. This race is about who is the impact on the congressional or best candidate. I don 't feel that statewide races," he said. "He (Clin(House Speaker) Newt Gingrich will ton) made a mistake. he admitted he take her (Hollister) do.)Vnor that Bill made a private. a personal mistake. I Clinton will take me dOwn." think this is also about Ken Starr Strickland said Clinton's televised spending $40 m~lion and his se~­ speech Monday evening evoked a police squeezing out the best politirange of emotions. cal advantage he can." "I feel frustrated. sad, connicted, Ohio Republicans disagreed. angry and disappointed." Strickland Hollister said she expects even said. "It just seems tragic to me that more damaging revelations about this incredible man with his tremen- the president 's conduct. dous skills and intelle~t ... that some"I share Americans· weariness thing like this would be allowed to and disdain in regard to this issue. yet interfere with his leadership uf the I believe we have only seen the tip of ·country. the iceberg," Hollister said in a writ"Sadly, I think for a period of ten statement Tuesday. time, this will lessen his ability to Clinton has ~ategorically denied promote important policy issues in Congress. I don't know if the presi- from the beginning of the inquiry that dent can rebuild his standing arid the he "ask(ed) anyone to lie. to hide or trust that will enable him to be a destroy evidence, or to take any other unlawful action." strong leader." because Republicans traditionally are Meigs County Fair Sentinel l Sections • ll Pqes Ce!mder Qmll!eds Comics f.d!tor!a!s 1m' Sporla Wnfhrr WEDNESDAY, AUG.19 Sponsor of the Day: Hendrix Heating & Cooling Sponsor of a Day at the Circus: Big Bend Foodland Children 12 and under ride free with S4 gate admission 2 p.m. - 4-H Style Revue- Hill Stage 4 p.m. - Karaoke to 8 p.m. - Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Junior Fair Swine Show- Show Arena 6:30 p.m. - Truck and Tractor Pulls - Pull Arena II p.m. - Gates close 8 lf.IO 11 2 3 5 3 THURSDAY, AUG. 20 Senior Citizens Day Sponsor of the Day: Vaughan's IGA All senior citizens admitted free all day Iage 60 and over) 7 Lm. -Gates open · 9 Lm. - Junior Fair Dairy Show -Show Arena : II Lm. ~ Quick Bread Contest - Hill Stage Noon - Open Class Dairy Show - Sbow Arena 12:30 p.m.- Flower Show Jud&ing- Senior Fair Buildina · I p.m. - Harness !'ICing 2 p.m. - Swingin' Seniors - Hill S~a~~e Lotteries Village Income Tax Administrator P.O. BOX 106 Middleport, Ohio 45760.0106 or 740-992-2827 charge of the pull ot champiand the dally pulls. The show arena has received a fecellft In the form of new pelnt and lighting for this yser's fair. on• Clinton saga could play to Hollister's advantage in race against Strickland and ynu just dnn 't notice that. Mary Lou and Eugene were marking their 40th wedding anniversary Monday and thought the fair would be a good place to cclehrate. They made their way about the grounds in small motorized carts and didn't miss a Irick. An apology 1<• Buddy Ervin, fair \ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · - - - - - - -.•. vassar namedCollege of the Year •l auto crash in 1991, is rated one of the all-time greais among American jockeys. S1ngl e Copy- 35 Cents Personnel matters win -It's a busy place__, ESC Board's approval ORAND CHAMPION STEER - Evan Eat· llllfl'l1,383 pouncllflllrwan tr'fiCI chlmplon t - . In the Junler Fair Mlr'ut S11ar Show RESERVE BEST OF SHOW •• Peggy Crane took reserve beat of ahow with her "Franklin Park Conservatory' arrangement featuring foliage and other plant material In creative mass Indians turn tables o~ Devil Rays PageS • ·~ JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW - Becky Taylor won btiat of show with her arrangement In "Soap Box Derby. • Wire meshing used to create a race track effect wu used with sunflowers. Sports ·01110 . ftdl3: 8-1-3; Pldl4: 5-5-2-7 ~5: 2-6-14-16-17 lY.YA. • 01113: 8-3--6; Dilly': 1-6-1-1 0 1911 Ollio v.u., .. Co. . .. •• • \0 . ,. .....' -~ •• .i • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 18, 1998 baer fowler grueser