https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd7a93730dbee7ee25961921cf0dd2de.pdf 61e1d772e003d726f40ead755656825c PDF Text Text 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 • �VVednesday,August19,1998 Com menta~ Page2 _Thursday, Aug. 20 By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller The specter of fanatical Moslem 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio terrorists seeking one-way tickets to 614-992-2156 ·Fax 992·2157 paradise tlirough suicidal attacks on Western infidels has been burned into the American consciousness -. but there are not as many of them as Americans may fear. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Since America first became !he . victim of suicidal Middle Eastern ROBERT L WINGETT bombers 15 years ago, an erroneous Publisher public impression has been fostered , !hat there are thousands of men will. ing to die to blow up American inno- · CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL cents. General Manager Controller President Ronald Reagan publicly said he thought Iran had trained at least a thousand of these potential n. Statl.d wekomn ,.,.,.. to 1M eflltor trom ,...,. 01• • lltNd ,.,.. oltopla. Shott- (300 - " ' ,_,,,... 111e beot.,_ ol lMinfl pcr6Mrfwl. l'yPtd 111- martyrs· Mdlllmq be odlfod. &cJr lhould lncl"* r rlf/IYIIn,-., But several U.S. intelligence Md ~ , _ ,..,,_, Specify • .,..., lilere'r • - - *' •-- 11111<1o · •. sources tell our associate Dale Van 01 · tr:: l.rfflfW to llle EdHor, Tltr S...Unr4 111 C<>ulf St, Pomrroy, Olll<o • Alta that such martyrs probably only ~~~~~;~~~~~-~~·~~~·~~~~~~~~·~--------------------~~---,• number in the dozens. 'Estahflrlid in 1948 Whispers, accusations mark Clinton's career It is presumed. at a minimum, that three such "martyrs" drove the trucks whose explosions killed more than 250 people in the twin bombing attacks at the U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania. "But we don't know yet for sure !hat these indi viduals believed they were going to die in the aHal;k," explained one koy Moller & CIA analyst. Anderson "They might have been told !here was a possibility they could park the vehicles and tben remote-detonate !hem from a safe distance." Terrorist groups themselves have done their best to encourage the image of suicidal children of Allah eager to die for the cause of Islamic revolution, Palestinian nationhood or the like. "We are the soldiers of God and we crave death! " was the ringing boast of the Islamic Jihad after one murderous auack. Without minimizing the obviously ghastly damage that even a single dedicated fanatic can wreak if he's willing to trade his own life for ihose of the enemy, we suggest 'that the real problem is the determinedly non-suicidal terrorist leaders who dispatch such peons. Consider the opening salvo in another deadly round of anti-American terrorism: In April, 1983, an explosives-laden van crashed into !he U.S. Embassy in Bein•i, killing 17 Americans. According to investigators' reconstruction of the incident, the driver of the van was blown to bits - but not voluntarily. Long after the incident, the CIA secretly concluded he had been told he'd have time to jump out of the van before its deadly cargo was detonated by remote control. Six months later. two devastating truck-bomb explosions at the Beirut airport killed 241 U.S. Marines and 58 French paratroopers. Intelligence repons reveal that both kamikaze drivers had met the night before with a Lebanese Shiite leader. who blessed them and assured them that if they were killed SPIN... rBy NANCY BENAC Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Before Monica Lewinsky, there was Paula Jones. And before Paula Jones. there was Gcnnifer Flowers. Scattered in between, a string of lesser-known names and Jane .Does. Almost as long as he has been in politics, Bill Clinton has been surrounded by winks, whispers and accusations about alleged sexual encounters with women . They are the background noise to his presidency. And, lately, the head· lines. Some of his accusers came forward reluctantly ; others were quick to cash in with the tabloids . Whatever the merits of each woman 's accusations, Clinton and his presidency have been scarred . "h's something that people will inevotably remember about him," said presidential historian Leo Ribuffo, a professor at George Washington Uni· versity. "lbe major sex scandal of the American presidency." Today, it came down to this: A federal grand jury listened as the president of the United States is questioned about whether he lied and obstructed justice in trying to cover up an alleged affair with a young White House intern. Clinton has said he never had sexual relations with "lh~t woman," Ms. Lewinsky. Most Americans do not believe him . polls show. His credibility, al least on this issue, has been damaged by the long string of accusations. "The first thing many people learned about Bill Clinton probably had to ctn with l1PnnifP.r F'lowprc; no t hi~ P:conomic recovery package," said pollster Andy Kohut of the Pel'i Research Center. "II cenainly makes h1m more suspect." Presidential historian Roben Dallek predicted Clinton could well be remembered to years her.ce as "a skin-chaser who was very smart and very effective in some ways but also undermined his standing by the charges of moral inconstancy." "He could've had a much more lasting effect on our political understanding of the world if his _presid~nc~ ":'asn;t clou4edJ :· s~d J~ffre~ Goldfarb. a professor of sociology at the New SchOol for Soctal Research m New York . " Because of all the scandals that are constantly surrounding him, we haven't been able 10 hear his clear voice." Questions about Clinton's sexual behavior date to his earliest political campaigns. By 1992. his own aides had coined a phrase for the women coming forward: bimbo eruptions. By 1993, "Troopergate" became shonhand for the stale troopers who claimed 10 ha~e helped arrange liaisons with women for Clinton as Arkansas governor. Clinton repudiated their stories. For all of that, the truth about many of the allegations against Clinton may never be known. · After all the depositions, all the video footage, all the books, it remains his words against hers in many cases. Clinton did admit in a depos ition earlier this year thai he had sexual relations...:.. just once- in t977 with Ms. Flowers. Ms. Fl owers. for her pari . said il was a 12-ycar affair. and laid out salacious detail s in books. on TV, even in Penthouse magazine. In 1992, she released secretly taped tel ephone conversations with Clinton in which they talked about the alleged affair and he told her. " If everybody's on record denying it , you got no problem ... Six years later, there arc echoes. Pentagon employee Londa Tripp says Ms. Lewinsky confided she was having an affair with the president and "that she was going to deny everything. that President Clinton would deny everything.'' Mrs. Tripp, too, has tapes. Two weeks ago, Ms. Lewinsky reversed herself and told the grand jury that she did have a sexual relationship w11h Clinton, according to legal sources. The facts about Clinton's other alleged sexual encounters are no less murky. One-time While House volunteer Kathleen Willey used the political theater of CBS ' "60 Minuies"laso March to tell Americans that the president made an unwelcome sexual advance when she went to the Oval Office in 1993 to talk 10 him about gelling a permanent job. " It did not happen," Clinton testified in his deposition 10 Jones' lawyers last January. Clinton himself had gone on "60 Minutes" with his wife. Hillary, in 1992 when Ms. Flowers' accusati ons threatened to derail his presidential campaign. He acknowledged . "causing pain in ~Y marriage. ... I, think .mo~~ Americans who are watchong thos tonoghl, they II know what we re sayong. Like the Willey accusations, much information about Clinton's alleged affairs came out as a result of Paula Jones' sexual harassment lawsuit, thrown out this summer. Taxpayer upset in !he attacks they would go to heaven. But French intelligence reports,· later shared with the CIA added some fascinating information. Though the two drivers were radical Shiite fanatics, their burning religious passion was fueled by cold cash: Each was promised $100,000 for the dangerous mission. And each was told he 'd have several minutes to flee from his truck before it exploded. Did they opt for paradise over worldly wealth, or were they double-crossed? The next Shiite strike was a series of simultaneous bombings on Kuwait against U.S., French and Kuwaiti targets in December 1983 . Seven of the eight vehicle explosions were detonated either by remote control or a liming device -hardly the mark of a kamikaze. And the only terrorist who died needn't have. He accidentally or deliberately failed to use the safety fuse that would have allowed him 10 escape; his bomb exploded on impact. What all this boils down lo is this: For all their leaders· encouragement of self-immolation for the cause, lillie over a dozen Muslim terrorists appear to have died in auacks on Western targets. And only in a few of those cases docs it now appear thai the suicides were intentional. Each terrorist may well have thought he could gel away with it. Though it is unlikely we will know any time soon, this may also been the case with the cast Arrica bombings. It would not be a surprise if turns out that the bombers were persuaded they could get clear of the bombs before they went off. Nor would it be a surprise, for instance, to learn that the primary suspect, ultra-rich renegade Saudi businessmen Osama Bin Laden, had promised them $100,000-plus each, and/or their families, if they carried oullhis "holy" mission. Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Reviewing the laws of etiquette TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate The weather is still hot, and Americans are pouring outdoors in hopes of sweating off megapounds. This makes it a good time to review . the laws of etiquette governing the footpath, of democracy known as the jogging trail: -- Never underdress. Summer sports hurl offic.. blobs into a kind of physical intimacy they aren't used to. Out on the path, most folks don ' 1 wear much in the way of clothes. This can prove embarrassing , since tank tops and shons tell no lies. The Summertime Exposed Flesh Factor ens ure~ that people around you will not behave naturally, and neither will you. An appalling number of Americans seem to regllrd jogging as a form of pornography or performance art. This is especially true of lard bodies who wriggle into revealing, skintight logs. Nobody wants to see Jabba the Hull or Roseanne Arnold waddling toward fitness in a clingy running singlet -- even if the sight can provoke immediate. vigor" ous and possibly permanent weight loss. Only bona fide jocks have the aesthetic right to wear skimpy outfits . All others should don gear befitting their proper places in the hard-body hierarchy. I have decided, for instance, on an ensemble that features black socks, a pocket liner and a bike helmet. -- Don't stare. There is nothing rarer on a jogging trai I than actual eye contact. People gaze carefully at every ripple of the anatomical Snow landscape but the eyes. Nevertheless , men should not gawk at sun-bronzed women in hal ter tops or other scanty garb. Such behavior is tack.y and lecherous, not to mention dangerous in the presence of fathers, husbands , boy(riends and Janet Reno. II is politically and socially unacceptable for males to act like Humbert Humbert-- unless they're presidem. -- Prepare for humiliation. Only one person can be the fastest on the trail, and chances are, you aren 't the one. Several days ago, as Washington temperatures hit the 90s, I hobbled along a Potomac River path. I tried a1 one point to keep pace with a pert woman who weighed as much as my shoe. But after a short sprint. she breezed by - carrying a backpack bearing the equivalent of about eight Manhattan phone books. "Isn't this heat just terrible?'" she chirped cheerfully as she passed. "It's soooo hard to run 1" "Wheeee. Whuuuuhnn. Yuuuuuhhhhhn," I wheezed. "Oh, I know!. Well, good luck!!'" -- Drink. Develop a fluids strategy. Build a course around strategically placed water fountains, lakes, water puddies, fire hydrants, whatever. Bury special brews in secret underground hiding places if necessary. Avoid indoor ambrosia hunts. llearncd this lesson several years ago. after running a ridiculous number of miles training for a marathon.· I struggled into a carry-out deli to buy a couple of desperately needed spons drinks. As I stood in line, a child at a nearby table shouted: "Eeecyeccwwwwwww 1!! " His mother leaned close and said in a stage whisper: "Now. be nice, dear. I'm sure the slinky man will leave as soon as he gets what he wants ." -- Don 't believe the magazines. Samuel Johnson described second marriages as the triumph of hope over experience. The same can be said of jogging. Runners' publications all promote huffing and chuffing as a cure for everything from bad sex to cancer. They claim that a grueling regimen will trigger special glands, which release gallons of endorphins, compounds that make you giddy. This whopper reminds me of the time I told my kid brother that he could make dice out of street tar if he just squeezed the stuff in his hand and stuck the goo in his shirt pocket. Only suckers believe it. I have run as much as 90 miles per week without once experiencing an encounter with the goddess of sprinter's euphoria. Do not feign a beatific smile when lactic acid drains into your muscles or your knees feel il.< if they were made of wood chips. Otherwise, people will wonder: Did this person inhale .. nr has his (or her) brain gone into oxygen debt? -- Be nice . Many people cop attitudes when they ' rc pounding the footpath. They sneer or stare blankly ahead, like ax murderers . These stone-faced individuals exude the charm of a hemorrhoid, and like the annoying boil, they make you wince . It is proper form to annoy these folks with hearty greetings and salutes. -- Consider alternatives. Running is a great way to lose weight -- and your mind . So if the pressures and annoyances of the trail gel too intense. do the sensible thing . Take up bowling. Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5'177 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045. Creation of IBL a shot across NCAA's bow By DeWAYNE WICKHAM letes like indenGannett Newa Service lured servants? BALTIMORE - This could be If you think the end of college basketball as we getting a college know il. degree os the A new professional basketball answer, you' re league - one that will focus on wrong. recruiting college-age players Only 44 perwill begin operations in at least cent of the coleight cities next year. lege basketball The announcement was made players who Tuesday in Baltimore, headquarters entered Division Wickham Dear Editor, . _ f()r_the upstart International Basket- I schools between 1 would like to speak out as a work ing taxpayer here in Meogs County. I ball League. · -1987 and 1990 had just can't believe our commissioners would sit back and say "y.es" to any The league will be an alternative earned a degree within six years new tax at this time. In the past year we have seen people runilong around for players " who can 't make it from the schools that recruited our county looking and taking pride in what they do, yes, raising mine and through the NCAA system, or who them. your proper!)' taxes -- .and some say the biggest property lax increase in need lo go to work," said Art CipriThe truth is, most youngsters Meigs County history -- and our comm ossooners want more. ani . the IBL's chief executive offi- who play college basketball don't Where are the hardtop roadS' Where is the county water? Where are the cer. graduate. And precious few go on to jobs' ll's key 10 a beller tax base if we have county water everywhere and It will be a lot more than that. play in the NBA. •ood roads and why is it so hard to get Jobs on Meogs Coupty? We look ~oulh If predictions of starting players The IBL will offer players ~nd see growth and new busi nesses. We look north and see the same. One earning salaries in the low six-fig. money for college so they ·can purwould wonder, do our elected officials in Pomeroy want Meigs County to ure range hold up, the new league sue a degree at the team's expense. have jobs' It looks as 1f no one elected into office can land one industry into will quickly replace college basketNCAA rilles place severe restricour county. I would think as grown up adults in the county seat you could ball as the feeder system for the tions Oil the money college athletes work together for businesses and jobs for our county to bOost our tax base National Basketball Association. can earn while in ·school. instead of asking our out-of-work and low-income people to pay !he way for Why should talented kids comVirtually all-the profits generated more tax and spend in Pomeroy. our county seat. One would think elected ing out of high school play college by NCAA basketball go to "the officials could do a bener job than that. Maybe you should start looking for basketball for free when tbey can schools and the coaches. work come election day. earn $100,000 a year or more hon· Colleges rake in tnillions annualF1oyd H. Oeland ing their skills in the IBL? ly from ticket sales, broadcast cod'Rutland Why subject themselves to \be'· tracts and the sale of athletic apparNational Collegiate Athletic Associ- ·el made' popular by its teams. . ation 's rules that treat student athCoaches gel lucrativ9 endorse- Letters to the editor cltation Issued In two-vehicle crash AceuWeathe,. Daily Sentinel 'Suicide terrorists are fewer than believed - .. ,.,.nwd . ... -Local News in Brief:- Ohio weather Wednesday, August 19, 1998 j Th~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ment deals with sporiing goods companies. The players who make this all possible usually get a few years of tuition-free college - but not a degree - and few pairs of sneakers. For many of the best players coming out of high school , the chance of playing for pay in the IBL cities- Albuquerque, N.M. ; Baltimore, Cincinnati, Jacksonville, Aa. ; Las Vegas, Richmond , Va.; San Diego and Tampa - will prove to be a irreSistible alternative to ~ollege basketball. With eight teams (possibly as many as 12) when it begins play next year, the IBL won 't draw enough players away from the NCAA to shut it down, but it will likely siphon off !"'UCh of the best high school talent. If that hap"pcns it won't be long before the NCAA becomes a minor league of the IBL. To prevent such a ruinous turn of events, the NCAA must undergo a sweeping change. It must find a way to compensate athletes who play the intercollegiate sports that generate huge profits for its member schools. · · And it has to do something 10 $harply raise their graduation rate. If it doesn 't, it will lose it5 cash ,, • cow. Creation of the IBL is a warning shot across !he NCAA's bow. College basketball coaches who earn 'hundreds of thousands a year will find it hard to persuade youngsters to play for free when the IBL offers a hefty salary. Under the current systetn, only the small number of college athletes who go on to a professional sports career reap financial benefit from their play. The great majority of them arc asked to seule for a pittance of the money their play produces. One way or another, this soon will change. If the IBL succeeds, it will bo followed by a football league of similar appeal to youngsters coming out of high school. If the IBL flounders, the idea behind it is so appealing another such enterprise surely will Hike its place. The NCAA can blunt the impact of the IBL's creation by ending its niggardly treatment of student athletes. Or it can do nothing and be swept asunder by the change this new league force upon il. . will Minor damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident on West Main Street Tuesday afternoon. According to Pomeroy Police, Lee lane of Racine. traveling east on West Main, was stopped in traffic preparing to make a left hand tum when her vehicle was hit'by a truck driven by Kenny Klein, Pomeroy. There was light damage to both the rear of the Lane car and the front end of truck driven by Klein. He was cited for assured clear distance. There were no injuries. A third vehicle involved in !he accident left the scene, police reported. MICI-J. [_ ............................... Menefleld f53°/83° ________________ ,! INO • Middleport details July financial report ! ra Bryan Swann, Middleport Village clerk. has released his financial repon for the month of July. Month's end balances were reponed as follows :· general fund, $107,620.04: street, 49,785.04; mini golf course, 806.62; law enforcement, 324.60; fire equipment, 6.272.97; fire truck. 24.329.89; COPS FAST grant (232.66): economic development. 37,825.72; public transportation. (19.880.76); Law Block Grant, 3,562.62; Refuse, 57,173; Diaster Relief Grant, 187.00; water debt service, 104,941.17; sewer debt service, 80.574.85 ; water tank, 15,000.00; water system, 94,805.61 ; sewer system, 56, 119.93; recreation, 1.578.69; cemetery, (366.88); meter deposits, 36,479.20. Figures in parentheses represent deficit balances. .. . . .. .1....... ···· ····-··-·····-~ • ]56"185" ! [Deyton ············r········ ••.•..........•..•.J i • r ci;;;,~;;ii'Tsii'iSS;··I ' . _J ,"'\, Middleport firefighters log July calls KY. ill 1998 AccuWeall1er, Inc. ;;•' r li- Sunny Pl. Ck>udy • -. "~ ~ · · .4il£.,. ~~. . . . . ' ' ''· ·-··· .....Snow . ., .;,,; -.-k:e:-·.Si'owets Rain • .. Cloudy ~ T·atCI!l!lS WJIIB'~~~ ~ Flurries Middleport Fire Chief David Hoffman recently announced !hat the department answered II calls for assistance during the month of July. Among the calls were a service run, two structure fires, three calls for mutual aid to other departments, three calls for hazardous conditions. and one rescue run. BEF reports 36o/o earnings High pressure offers break increase during first quarter COLUMBUS - Bob Evans said Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the from dog days of August Farms Inc. announced a 36 percent board and chief executive officer. By The Associated Preas You can tum off the air conditioners for awhile. The National Weather Service is predicting cooler temperatures with lower humidity in Ohio tonight and Thursday. · If fact, a blanket might be called for tonight as !he mercury dips into the 50s. and possibly the 40s in the northeast. Highs on Thursday will be mostly in the 70s. The credit for all of this goes to a high pressure center that is moving into the area from Canada. It will slide slowly 10 the east of Ohio on Thursday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 101 degrees in 1936 while the record low was 48 in 1943. Sunset tonight will be at 8:24 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:48 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Ciear. Lows in the lower and mid 50s. Light and variable wind. Thursday ... Sunny. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Thursday night...Ciear. Lows in the upper 50s. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs 85 to 90. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Sunday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid 80s. increase in earnings per share for its first fiscal quarter, ended July 24. The results reflected strong volume growth and favorable raw material costs in the company's food producl~ segment. and continued positive momentum in the restaurant segment's same-store sales. Total sales for the 13-week period ended July 24 were $240.3 million, up 8 percent from $222 million a year ago. Net income, which benefited from improved profitability on both sides of the business, increased 36 percent to $14.1 million, or 34 cents per share (basic and diluted), from $10.4 million, or 25 cents per share. in the corresponding period last year. In the restaurant segment. samestore sales increao;ed for the seventh consecutive quarter, rising 5.6 percent from a year ago. A new season(Continued from Page 1) employment of a part-lime secretary, al menu featuring the company's Casey, preschool teacher; Lynn if nee4ed. for the Athens and Meigs "Wildfire" barbecue product line Dellefield, elementary multi-handi- offices. contributed to !he sales gains, particThe board also chang~d Kim ularly at dinner time. capped teacher: Tammy Reed, high school severe behavior handicapped Christensen from part-lime employOverall, restaurant sales were up teacher assistant; Janel Morgan. ment to full-time employment as 9 percent for the quarter, which conpreschool teacher assistant ; and preschOol teacher. tributed to a 13 percent increase in Present were Superintendent John operating profits. Shirley Cornett. high· school multiCostanzo, Treasurer Carole Gilkey, ·handicapped teacher assistant. "We are pleased with the continIn other personnel matters, the Board President John Depoy, Vice ued strength in our restaurant sales," board approved an unpaid leave of President Jeff Harris, board members absence for Gary Cummins, SBH Jessie Barnhart, Robert Barton, . teacher assistant. for the first semes- Howard Caldwell, Phyllis Knowlton, ter of the 1998-99 school year. and 1.0. McCoy. R. Rex Robinson, Sheila approved employment of Denise 'Fheiss a!'d Jeaneue Thomas. The governing board will meet Rowe as part-lime secretary for the · . Athens and Meigs offices on an as- next on Thursday, Sept. I 0, 7 p.m. at WASHINGTON (AP)- Seeking needed basis at the discretion of the the Athens office at 507 Richland responses from their star witness to President Clinton's testimony. pros· superintendent, and to approve Ave., Suite I09. ecutors have recalled Monica Lewinsky for a second grand jury appearance that could help shape any COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio-lndiU.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 30.00- . Announcements ana direct hog prices at selected buy- 32.50; 210-230 lbs. 26.00-30.00. ing point< Wednesday as provided by Sows: mostly steady. Reunion announced the U.S. Department of Agriculture U.S . 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 18.00The annual Weaver reunion will Markel News: 20.00; 500-600 lbs. 19.00-22.00, few be held Sunday at the home of Marcus Weaver, Sassafra~ Road. Letart, Barrows and gills: mostly 50 cents over 600 lbs 23.00-25.00. lower; demand light to moderate on Boars: over 300 lbs. 13.00-15.00; W.Va. Picnic lunch will be held al a moderate movement. under 300 lbs. 17.00-20.00. 12:30 p.m. Those allending are to U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country Estimated receipts: 35,000. lake lawn chairs. For more informapoints 32.50-34.00, few 32.00 and Prices from Producers Live- tion call 882-2983. 34.50; plants 34.00-35.50. stock Association: ,---.---'--'-----~--.. · ' · Wednesday's trends: Special service set Jim Blair and the Southern Hogs so cents lower; sows steady; Gospelaires will be at the Reedsville ' cattle steady. (USPS 113·9601 Summary of Tuesday's auctions United Methodist Church. 9:30a.m. CommuoHy Newspaper Holdlop,loc. ' at Caldwell, Eaton, Farmerstown, Sunday, Aug. 30. Potluck dinner to Published every afternoon, Monday iltrough Lancaster and Wapakoneta: follow. friday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the H Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second clus ogs: 00 I" h • postag< paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Market hogs: 29.85-37. ; og I OAPSE to meet Member: The A.ssociatcd P= aml the Ohio i sows 12.00-23.10; heavy sows 20.00The Meigs Local OAPSE 17 has . NeMpaper Association. ' OO changed the contract ratification Postmaster: Send acklress conccclons to The 27· · Daily Sen<inel. 111 Cou" S1 .. Pomeroy, Ohio Feeder pigs: 31.00 head and meeting to Monday at 6 p.m. at 45769. down; 27.00 cwl. and down . Meigs High School. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roole All boars I0.00-21.00. ·P ersonnel matters win "While the performance of our new Wildfire branded products has exceeded our expectations, sales at breakfast and lunch remained strong. primarily as a result of our ongoing focus on providing high-quality products and excellent customer service:· On the food products side of the business, volume from comparable products, principally sausage. wa< up I0 percent from a year ago. Th~ unusually large increase retlected a contribution of strong sales of BEF"s repositioned line of summer grilling sausages, including new packaging; increased promotional activity; and reduced wholesale and retail prices for the company's sausage products. With hog costs significantly lower - $32 per hundredweight compared with $51 - the segment's operating profits were more than four times the year-ago level. on a 6 percent sales increase. "While all sausage producers are benefiting from current market conditions, we believe our high quality products, promotional programs and the repositioning of our grilling sausages have increased our market share, which should help us in the quarters to come," E.vans said. JUNIOR GYMKHANA - Stephanie Story was named grand champion In junior gymkhana competition at the Meigs County 4-H Horse Show Monday. She Ia shown here with 1998 Horse Princess Sandy Smith, right. NOVICE GYMKHANA - Angela Wilson was named grand champion In novice gymkhana competition at the Meigs County 4-H Horse Show Monday morning. She Is shown here with 1998 Horse Princess Sandy Smith, right. Prosecutors will recall Lewinsky to grand jury ·Today's livestock report . The 'Daily Sentinel I Hospital news One W«k ................................ .$2.00 One Month ................................$3. 70 One Ycar................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PIUCE Daily........................................ 35 Cents , Subscribcm not desiring lO pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to Tho Dlily Sentinel on a thrtc, six or 12 motth balls. Credil will be &iven carrier each week. . . . No subsaiption by matl penntncd m areas where home carrier service is available. Publisher rtst!'\16 the right lo Stocks adjust rates dur- in& l)e subscripllon period. Subscriplion rate changes may be implcmel'lled by cbanaina lbr: duration or the &UbscripCiOft. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lollldt Mtlp Couoly 13 Wceks........................... Sl7:30 26 Weeks ........................... .Sl3.8l 52 W..ks ............... .. ......... .$10S.56 Ral01 O.ISide .Melp C.U{y 13 Weeks ............. .".......... ~•. J 29,2j 26 W..ks........................ - ..Sl6.68 52 Weeks :......... ............... .$1011.72 Reader Services · CorreCtion Polley · Oar mrJa coacera Ia oU otorta II to be ; rccunte. Ir you lalow olra em>r Ia r atory, c:aU IH aewsroom al (740) m1155. We will dle<k your laf.,....tloll aad makt a~recdoa itwanuted. News Departments Tbe IIIII• aumber II 99Z-2155. Deport- -•w-rre: (lcooenl M._ ........................Exl. 1101 Newa....... .....................................EIL liOZ l or Ell. 1106 ·, • ·' Am Ele Power ...................... 44'1. Akzo ......................................46~. AmrTech ..............................48"!. Ashland 011 ...........................54Y. AT &T....................................56"1. Bank One .............................47%. Bob Evans ............................ 20'4 Borg-Wamer .........................44'4 Broughton ............................... 17 Champion ............................... 11 Cherm Shps .......................... 4"1. City Holding ............................40 Federal Mogul .................-...... 63~ Gannett ................................. 63:0 GoodyMr .............................. 54'1. Kmart ...................................17"1. Kroger ...................................48,, Landa End ............................. 24~ Ltd ........................................26"1. Oak Hill Flnl ..........................18'1. OVB .........................................40 One Valley ...........................33 "1. Peoples .................................. 28 Prem Flnl ............................... 19'4 Rockwell ............................... 37'!. RDJShell ................................47'!. Sears .....................................53'4 Shoney'a ................................ 3'1. Star Bsnk.............................87"1. Wandv'e ...............................21 "!. Wosrthlngton ........................13'.1 Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 18 - Dawn Myers, Crystal Jewell, Bessie Supple, Monna Downard, Karen Jones. Carroll Burnelle, Norma Beaver, Earl Slavens, Edith Hubbard. Birth - Mr. and M". Jamie Adamson. twin son and daughter. Ravenswood. W.Va. (Published with permission) impeachment report to Congress. Ms. Lewinsky was asked to appear on Thursday. three days after President Clinton's dramatic televised admission that the two had an inappropriate relationship. With the president and his family on vacation in Massachusetts, the political repercussions continued over Clinton's confession. Hillary Rodham Clinton issued a statement that she " believes in this marriage," and a torrent of statements poured out from Capitol Hill. Several Democrats expressed disappointment thai Clinton misled !he nation. a few Republicans - Majority Whip Tom DeLay among !hem demanded the president's resignation. and some members of both parties adopted a wait-and-see attitude. Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded three calls for assistance Tuesday. Units respo~ding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:05 p.m .. Leading Creek Road, Middleport. Robbie Clonch, Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 5:15 p.m .. Pearl Street. Latonia Thomas, VMH . POMEROY 7:05 p.m.. Spring Avenue. Joseph Connolly, VMH, Racine squad assisted. PRODUCTION DIVISION - Sandy Smith was named grand champion In the 1998 Meigs County 4-H Horse Show in the production division. See additional photos on Page 8. REMINDER LANDLORD IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT 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 . Village Income Tax Administrator P.O. BOX 106 -·-·- Middleport, Ohio 45760-0106 , .. ,. or-74()..992.;2827 Other Servlcea : Stock reports are lht 10:30 · · ~ .................._ ........... &!- 1114 j a.m. quotH provided by Adveet I --- - -"--·-------. - -------'-~-r--1---.. .. - Omololloll .................................&t- Ull ! of Gelllpolla. eto.illedAtk ............................. .E,IL 1100 I ~~=========· . "'" " ' �. Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohlo===----------W_ed ...nesd..,...~a-::y~,::A::ug::u::s::t::19=,=1998=· Sports The Daily Sent~~\ VVednesday,August19,1998 Gooden's finesse pitching helps Tribe beat Devi·l Rays 4-2 1 ..... RESERVE CHAMPION- Kristina Kennedy won grand cham- FIRST IN SHOWMANSHIP- Kelly Dalton won gnind champion marUIIhowmlln honora at Monday's Junior Fair Sheep Show. She Ia with, from left, Wool Prince Eric Montgomery, Fair King Chrlatopher Parker, Fair QIMifl Julie Spaun and Wool Princess Theresa Baker. pion wether and reaarve champion market lamb at the Melga COunty Junior Fair Sheep Show. Alao pictured, from left, are Wool Prince Eric Montgomery, Princen Theraea Baker, Fair King Christopher Parker and Fair QIMifl Julie Spaun. ~~Baker. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Kelly Dalton and her ewe market lamb and Kristina Kennedy and her wether market lamb took grand and reserve champion market lamb hon· ors, respectively, ,at this year's Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show, held Monday evening. The shOw was judged by Kurt Johnson of Columbus. Dalton also earned grand cham pi· on market showman and grand cham· pion ewe honors for her 129-pound lamb, and Kennedy grand champion wether honors with a 112-pound lamb. Shannon Enright was named reserve champion showman. Meghan Haynes earned honors for reserve champion ewe, showing a 121-pound animal, and Holley Williams reserve champion wether, with a lamb weigh· ing I07 pounds. Placing first and second in showmanship, by class and in order, were: Seniors, Dalton and Billee Pooler; Juniors. Enright and Mendy Guess: Intermediate, Haynes and Brook Bolin: and Beginner, Williams and Bradley Smith. Judging results for ewe market lambs, by class and in descending order were: Ewes 83-100 pounds: Kacy Ervin, Melody Lawrence, Shawna Davis, TJ Moore. Alan Moore and Aaron Yost : Ewes. 101 · 106 pound~ : Erin Harris, Jessica Oil· ion. Brook Bolin. Holly Davis, Sta· cy Wilson. Cinda Bratton and Sarah Yost: Ewes 107-111 pounds: Abbie Chevalier. Mendy Guess. Theresa Baker. Holley Williams: Ashley Hager, Bradley Smith and Matthew O'Brien : Ewes 112-118 pounds : Jamie Drake, Chelsea Young, Shan· non Enright, Macyn Ervin. Joshua The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts LarRESERVE CHAMPION WETHER -This 125-pound wether, ry Spencer: . belonging to Holley Williams, took raaerva champion at Monday's Dissolutions a<ked - Lee E. ahaep ahow. Atao pictured are Wool Prince Eric Montgomery, Burnem, Gallipolis, and Eva R. Wool Princess Theresa Baker, and Fair King ancl,Queen ChriatoBume1J1, Vinton. Aug. 17 ; Mary Ann pher Perker and Julia Spaun. Myers, Athens. and Thomas A. Myers, Langsville. Aug. 14; Todd - William Hysell. Pomuoy, and Kim· berly Lee Hysell, Shade, Aug. 13; The following couples were is.•ued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs Rose D. Fife. Reedsville, and David County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: A. Fife, Middleport, Aug. 10. James Terrance Caldwell. 30. and Christina Lynn Cummins, 22. both of Divorces asked - Christina D. Racine: Ralph Arnold Topping. 82. Pomeroy, and Florence Taylor Cozart, Grady from Richard GIDdy, Long 67 Middleport: Paul Eugene Harris, 67, Racine, and Lillian Oretha Gibbs, Bottom, Aug. II : Kathy Ritchie, 67: Letart. W.Va.: Jonathan Dean Sanders, 24, and Emily Michelle Johnso_n, Racine, from Gary Jordan, Racine, 21. both of Reedsville: D11vid Kent Ramey, 43, Shade and Teresa Lynn Dtl· ' Aug. 10. lie. 40. Amesville. Dissolutions granred - William Brody Slack and Pamela L. Slack, Aug. 17; Patricia Anne Lyons and Roberts. CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) Matthew James Lyons, Aug. 17; Car"Our concern is that we must olyn Kay Gillilan and Mark A. Following up on a visit earlier this year, the Rev. Jesse Jac:kson is return- w ain put focus on the unfinished . Gillilan, Aug. 17. ing to Ohio and West Vi'linla to dis- t,usinesa of America's economic Divorces granted - Kay Hemsley and Rollie Hems.lev. A.ua. 14. cuss the SliP between riel! and poor. 'enda." Jackson said Tuesday. "Tflere is so much focus and · Jacllson W33 co disa~SS plans today To get a current weather obsession on Washington llxla)',and for • $epl. 28 rail)' ill NeiiOIIville. Ohk!. He Jehedulo4 now~ confer· the president's challenges, the impact report, check the cnc:•• flere, In NtiiQnvlllt, and has been to divert attention away Col~mbul. Ohio. ICCOI!Ipelllod by . from undenerved areas" such as , Unlf*l Mint Wotbn l'lwldllll Cecil Appalachia. Jackson to return to Appalachia • at faIr s sheep show Actions to end marriages filed Marriage licenses issued Kevin Butcher and Becky Karr Yost were named grand and reserve cham· pion showmen. respectively, in the Meigs County Junior Fair Poultry Show. Monday afternoon. Other winners in that event were, in order by da.s: senior. Yost and Ed: Smilh; junior. Odie Karr and Melissa Houser, intermediate, Melissa Kirk an<t James Westjohn; beginner, Butcher and David Tucker. . In the Raising Pullets competition, grand and reserve champions were Sarah Houser and Mike Salser. Raising Broiler grand and reserve champi· ons were Kevin Butcher and Brad Runyon. Winning grand and reserve champion honors for fancy poultry were Man Salser and Sarah Houser, while Man Salser and Mike Salser won grand and · reserve champion, respectively, in ducks, geese and turkey competition Ed Smith and Odie Karr had the grand and reserve champion market pens. David Adkins of Lucasville judged the event. H0 rti c uIture judging Dalt~~ maJor Winner conducted during fair Julie Spaun and Wool Prlncatl RESERVE CHAMPION EWE - Meghan Haynes won reserve champion ewa with thla 121-pound lamb. Alao pictured are Fair King Chriatopher Parker, Fair Queen Julie Spaun and Wool Princess and Prince Thareaa Baker and Eric Montgomery. POULTRY SHOWMANSHIP - Kevin Butcher end Bec:ky Karr Yost ware named grand and rei8MI champion showmen InMonday's Malgt County Junior Fair Poultry Show. :;e. additional photos on Page 12. Grand, reserve champions named . in poultry contest GRAND CHAMPION- Kelty Dalton will top the aala bill for this Friday with her grand champion ewe, which also took grand champion marUIIamb honors Monday. She Ia pictured with Wool Prince Eric Montgomery, Fair King Chriatophar Parker, Fair QIMifl RESERVE CHAMPION SHOWMAN - Shannon Enright waa named reiBIVB champion marUI showman. Alao pictured are Wool Prince Eric Montgomery, Fair King Chrlatophar Parker, Fair Quean Julie Spaun and Wool Prlncaaa Tharau Baker. • Williams: Derrick Bolin, and Kristi· na Kennedy; Ewes 119·124 pounds: Meghan Haynes, Eric Montgomery, Whitney Karr, Kimberly Ritterbeck, and Michelle O'Nail: Ewes 125-129 pounds. ·Kelly Dalton. Alyssa Baker, Billee Pooler, and Brant Dixon. Wethers 98·1 0 I pounds: Brook Bolin, Theresa Baker, Michelle O'Nail, S!ephanie Wilson and TJ Moore; Wethers. 104-108 pbunds: Shawna Davis, Erin Harris, Shannon Enright, Melody Lawrence, Chelsea Young. Derrick Bolin. and Stacy Wilson; Wethers 109· 112 pounds: Kristina Kennedy, Alyssa Baker. Whitney Karr, Mendy Guess. Holly Davis, Sarah Yost, and Aaron Yost; Wethers 115·122 pounds: Jamie Drake. Abbie Chevalier, Cinda Brat· ton, Matthew O'Brien and Alan Moore; Wethers 123-128 pounds: Holley Williams. Eric Montgomery, Bradley Smith, Billee Pooler, Jessi· ca Dillon, Kacy Ervin and Macyn Ervin: Wethers 130-135 pound<: Kel· ly Dalton, Meghan Haynes, Kimber· ly Rittertleck, Brant Dixon and Ash· ley Hager. Ashley Hager was named grand champion breeding sheep showman and Holley Williams reserve cham· pion. Michelle O'Nail placed first in the junior class. Hager first and Theresa Baker second in the inter· mediate cla<s. and Williams first in the beginner class. Michelle O'Nail won grand cham· pion Suffolk ewe and Holley Williams reserve champion. In the spring ewe lamb class, Ashley Hager wa< named first and second place. In the yearling ewe class. O'Nail took first place an9 in the cla~s for ewe over two years. fir.;t place honor.; went to Holley Williams. Theresa Baker won grand cham· pion ram honors. See You at the Meigs County Fair PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. .......,.S:;:;.;e~n~t:,:;in:;:.e:ol::......~.,;·.; ::::~....:~:--_..;... To offer sto~ SIJQgestions, report lale- • br~ aTKl offer news tips Wednesday, August 19 Sponsor or the Day - "Hendrix Heating & Cooling" Sponsor or a Day at the Circus· "Big Bend Foodland" 6:00p.m. · Junior Fair Swine Show· Show Al<na 8:00p.m. Truck & Tractor Pulls· Pull Arena 11 :00 p.m. Gates Close Thursday, August lO Senior Citizens Day- Sponsor or the Day "Vaupaos IGA" All Senior citizens Admitted Free All Day (age 60 & over) Various Times: Kids Day,Circus 7:00a.m Gates Open 9:00a.m Junior Fair.Dairy Show· Show Arena tt:OO a.m Quick Bread conies!· Hillstage 12:00 p.m Open Class Dairy Show· Show Arena 12:30 p.m Flower Show Judging- Senior Fair Building 1:00 p.m Harness Racing 2:00p.m. Swin&in ' Seniors- Hill Stage 3:00p.m. Hog Calling Contesl· ShowArona (Sponsored by VaughansiOA) 4:00p.m. 4-H Tllent Show 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Al<aa 5:00p.m. Dazzling Dolls- Hilt Suge 6:00p.m. Kiddie Games Hillside Staae 7:00p.m Michelle Wright 7:00p.m Kllloke· Hill S!J&e 7:30p.m. Open Class Hone Show 8:00p.m. ~orae PuU 9:00p.m. Micltclle Wrialn It :00 p.m. Oates Close play," Gamer said. " They ' ve thumped us pretty doggone good this year and we needed 'o have a win against them." The Brewer.; were coming off a 2· 8 roadtrip in which they were shutout five times. including 17-0 and 4-0 losses to the Reds to open the trip. "He (Woodall) wasn't tired or anything," Garner said, " I didn't want them to get anything going ." Jemmy Bumitz hit his career-high c...uollliHoustoo ................................17 49 .611 28th homer and Bobby Hughes 7'1: Cbic'IO ................... .............69 :16 j~l 16•, added a two-run shot to pace the Milwoobr: .. . _...60 65 :48o :;~ · Brewers' offense. ' St. Louis ...............................S9 64 .480 Bumitz. who hit 27 homers last 20·, ~:~J~ATi ~! season. opened the sixth inning with li.ll Watemot•llloa a solo shot to put Milwaukee up 4-1. Snn Diego ......... 81 4t .648 19~ San franc11t0 ....................... 66 S9 ~\28 I~ Hughes' sixth homer, a 422-foot 26~ JO~ ~:%.~ ::::::::::::::·::::::::::::;~ ~ ::~ z.!~ blast to left. gave the Brewers an 8· 44'~ Ari ......................................47 78 .376 34 I lead in the seventh. "The power has been the one Tuesday'sac:ons thing we' ve really struggled with," I 2'4 DH: N.Y. Meu 6. Cotorado2: N.Y. Me>s6. Col· 14'~ onldo) Gamer said. "When we hit home 15 Sao !>;ego 7, Florida S t9~ runs. we seem to add runs in other Pinsbur&h 6. Loo Ansetes 4 HOUlton 8, Pllitadelplria 2 ways. too. We've just really struggled Atlaaca 8, San Fr.KiKo 4 as a team with any sort of power.. O!i"''O CUbs4. St. l.ooiio I 1\ Milwauioe 8, ClNClNNA114 doubles or anything else. especially tO M001rcal 7, AriZOCUI I t2 with runners in scoring position." Today'• pmes Woodall (6-7) allowed one run on MILWAUKEE CAP)- Based on recent history. Milwaukee Brewers manager Phil Gamer wa.•n't taking any chances against the Cincinnati Reds. With a 3-1 lell(l. Gamer lifted starter Bmd Woodall with two on and none out in the sixth inning. David Weathers worked out of the jam and the Brewers went on to an 8-4 victory over the Reds on Tuesday night. "I was playing it like it wa.• the last game we were ever going to Scoreboard Baseball AL standings Eutrrn Di•ilion w I. rn. ............ 92 J0 .7S4 Ilaat New York Boston ...... .................... n $0 Baltimore .................... ... 61 ~M Toronto ........... 63 62 Tamra Bay ........................ 48 1~ .593 .'-'6 Cen4n!Dhloioo ClEVEI.ANO ................ ... 69 JS Olicaao ..... ...............$6 67 .SS6 .~ .J90 .4~S .440 .4:\S .391 W•cmiN""'Ataheim ............................. 61 !18 .JJ6 Teus ..................................65 59 . ~24 Se.nt. ... .... :16 67 .4Sl Oakland ............. .................ll 70 .440 Tuesday's scora : lli CINCINNATI (Harnisch 8-6) at Milwaukee (Wood:u'd9-7), 2:05p.m. St. Louis (Botlenfield 4-S) 11 ChiCIIJO Cubs (Clark 7-tt). 211) p.m. Monucal (Hermuson I 0-9) 11 Arizona DH: Bostoo 4. Tuu I: Boston S. TeJ.UI4 Oallmt 10. Toronto S ct.EVEl.AND4. TM1f'l Boy 2 Balli more 7, Minnnotll I N.Y. Yankees J, KMJaS City 2 (I J) llicqo While Sox 4, Anaheim J Oetroit7 , Seanltl6 the frustrating things about a first year team." Bryan Rekar (1 -5) befuddled the Indians but was hun by his own throwing error and Mike DiFelice's pa.~sed ball. accounting for three unearned runs. Rekar allowed four runs and eight hits in eight innings. walking two and striking out two. Kenny Lofton drove in a run with a sacrifice fly. then tripled leading off the seventh and scored on David Bell's short sacrifice fly to make il4I. Tom Martin pitched a perfect seventh. The Devil Rays cut it to 4-2 with an unearned run off Paul Shuey in the eighth. and Mike Jackson pitched the ninth for his 31st save . Pitching for the third straight night, Jackson allowed a double by Wade Boggs and walked Fred McGriff before getting Aaron Ledesrna to line into a double play. " I hope we get to use him more," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "That means we' re ahead going into the ninth inning. I'll lake that. And Mike ha.< responded well." Tampa Bay took a 1-0 lead in the first. Boggs singled and scored when first baseman Richie Sexson coiddn '! get McCracken's grounder out of his glove. It was ruled an RBI infield single. Sexson got a handle on the ball in time to throw Bobby Smith out a! home to end the inning. David Justice singled with one out in the second. took third on Sandy Alomar's single and scored on DiFe- 9-9), Thursday'spmes Tampa 8, (Saurxlen J-11) Dl Ballimon: (Guz· man 8· 12), 7 .. ~p . m . · N.Y. Ynnkets (8utldie J-0) al Minnesota (RodngU<Z 2·2 ). 8:0S p.n, CLEVElAND (Bafbn 10-R) a1 Tc1uu (Stottle· myre 2-1). 8Jl p.m. Chicu1o White So1. (Errc: 2· 7) at Oakland (Rugm II ·S), 10:05 p.m. Detroit (Powell 2-l) at Anaheim (Olivares 6-8), tO:OS p.m. Toronto (Clemens 14-6) ul Scaulc (Swift 10-6). 10:0!\p.m 7 :0~ Atlanta New York.. . Philadelrhia ..... Monuenl .. STOP lice's passed ball. Omar Vizquel drove in Alomar with a broken-bat, bloop single to make it 3-1. Ledesma reached on Sexson's error leading off the eighth and scored on pinch-hitter Bubba Trammell's infield single. Notes: Cleveland second baseman Torey Lovullo. promoted from Triple-A before the game and playing for his seventh major league team. wa• 1-for-3 and made an error.... Explaining why Cleveland promoted Lovullo instead of Enrique Wilson. Hargrove said Wilson "is not the offensive player we'd like to have a! second base." To make room for Lovullo, Cleveland designated vet· eran utility player Jeff Manto for asstgnment. S:05t~~ (Kile 9-14) ot M......t ~ 2· !), 7'0lp.m. Loo Angeles (Mticki 6-6) at Fklrido (t..rldn ). It\ 1 ·01i;nm San Diego (Brown t4-6). NO p.m. Houston (Hnmplon 7), B:Ol p.m. I~) at 9-6) Atlant:a (Millwood ol Milwaukee (Karl 9.. Transactions Baseball AIIMfk1NI Lftpe fd. Iii CLEVELAND INDIANS: Pun:ha~d the co 1~ tmct oC INP Tore~ LoVullo from Bufflllo or the ln- t.t 21 'h nuipnwen1. · 3~ rionedOFTrey Bc:amon toTnledo .664 ......... 68 ll ..~:n ... 61 6) . . ......... lO 76 ·~~ .... 44 Bt : 3~2 tematioool League. Dc:aisnat"'IJ INF Jeff Mnntn rnr :n • DETROIT TIGERS: Recalled OF Juan Encur· nacion from Toll:do ohhc: lntcmruiunul Lat:ue. Ojl- Did your home sustain damage as a result of the recent flash flooding In eastern Meigs county? Does your home still need repairs that other · funds will not pay for? Is your household low Income? Do you own and occupy this .home? TARGET AREA: Flash flood areas In eastern Meigs County. The Meigs County Community Housing ·- Improvement program will provide home repair ,. grants for low Income homeowners whose homes ~ were damaged as a result of the recent flash • flooding that occurred In the eastern portion of 1 , Meigs County : The CHIP Home Repair Program will provide replacement/repair of such lmmedhtte repair Items as: heating equipment, electrical wiring, septic systems, roofs, hot water heaters, plumbing lines, foundation repairs, and handicapped accessibility needs. Maximum assistance per household Is $3,000.00. Assistance will be provided, until funds are exhausted, based on Income, date and time of application, and repair needs. Applications will be accepted untii'September 15, 1998. Flood affected households must be registered with FEMA trough the telereglstratlon unit at 1· 800-462-9029 prior to August 29, 1998, and provide documentation of this registration. . To obtain and submit an application for repair assistance, contact the Meigs Grants Office at 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. For further ' Information, contact Je•n Trusnll at 1·740-992· eighth on Barry Larkin's two-run triple and a sacrifice fly by Dmitri Young. "Our pitching didn't come through for us tonight," Cincinnati manager Jack McKeon said. "We didn't do much hitting until the horse had left the barn. h was one of those nights." The Reds took a 1·0 lead in the fourth . Sean Casey led off with a walk and moved to second on Larkin's ground out. Casey scored after consecutive singles by Young and Jeffrey Hammonds. Diabetes paying for your testing supplies. • Tast Strips • Monitors • Lancing Devices • Lanceta Express-Med... l-800-678-5733 Hablamos G>luml1iaLGas® p.m. NL standings w I. ......... 8) 42 ~ Poppet 1· 1), 7:0S p.m. lkltton (Schoun:t 0-1) at KIUU&I City (Pidwdo 6-8) 01 2:0l p.m. Easttm Dl•lsioll "Early on. I was feeling poor. but then I got some good plays behind me to help me out of jams and I felt like I had settled down a little bit." Remlinger said. ''Then in the fifth, that play at third turns everything around. I go from one out and the pitcher at first to nobody out and first and third. Everything just happened." Milwaukee increased the lead to 6-1 in the si\th on Bum itt's homer. Vina's RBI single and Grissom's RBI double. Cincinnati added three runs in the Loo Anp:tes (Bohonaa 6-7) a1 Pinsbor&h (Von Houslon (Reynolds 14·8} al PhiladelphiA CbiCilJo While So• (Siroeka 12-10) 111 011kland (l.oewa' 6-4), 7:JS p.m. (Stein 4-7), 4:05 p.m. Colorado (Joan 5-6) at N.Y. Mets (Yoshii 4-6), T~ Boy (Arrojo 11-9) ill Balllmorc (Mussina NO p.m. tt-6). 7:3l p.m. San Fnncilco(Gardner 9-~) at Atloru1 (0\avine Boston (Wakefield 14-~) at Kansas City (8ill'bCer 16-4), 7:40p.m. ().!)), 8:0S p.m N.Y. Yankees (Pettine 14-6) 111 MiMCSOIII (Mor· gan 4-2). 8:M p.m. Thursday's pmes ClEVElAND (Nagy 10.8) 01 Tms (Sdc: tJ. Sao FranciscD (Ortiz 1·2) at Chicaao Cubs 10). 8:35 r.m. (T~ tt ·7),2:Wp."' Detroit (Tbomrson 10-9) a1 Anaheim (McDowell St. Louis (Osbome 2-2 and Oliver 1-1) a1 N.Y. 1-2). IO:Jl p.m. Meu (R«d 14-7 aDd B!air4-Jl). 2. S:OS p.m. Toroo1o (Hentgc:n 1~9) at Seattle (Claude 7-8), _ DH' Arizona .(Wolcol! t-l aDd Sodowsky 2-4) 10:]5 p.m al P6iladelphia (Schillint lJ.lJ ud Welch 0-l), Iwa six hits in five innings. striking out six and walking one. Woodall took the loser in the 17-0 rout by the Reds at Cincinnati. when he gave up eight runs in five innings, "Not a whole lot of good things have happened to us lately." Woodall said. " It was good to come out and get a couple of breaks. I got a couple of breaks out there and we hit the ball well. It was a good game for us." Mike Remlinger (6-14) allowed three runs on seven hits in 4 1/3 innings . Remlinger has lost his last five decisions since shutting out Ari· zona on July II . Mark Lorena's two-run double capped a three-run fifth when the Brewers emsed a 1..() deficit. Geoff Jenkins led off with a single and went to second on a wild pitch. Jenkins then narrowly beat Remlinger's throw to third on a sacrifice bunt by Wood:1ll. who reached on the field· er's choice. Fernando Vina singled home Jenkins to tie it 1-1. After Marquis Grissom advanced bolh runners with a sacrifice. Lorena doubled to left for a 3-1 lead. tTelemaco4-7), 7JS p.m. Snn oteao (Hitchcock 7-4) at florida (Meadows Today's pmos Flori... ..:. The Sentinel News Hotline Differens stuff. same instinct. "It just comes out of you when a guy makes an error or you get in a jam from your own mistakes. you ' ve just got to tum it up. a notch." Gooden said. "A lo! of times. the third. fourth or fifth inning may become. for me. my ninth inning. A couple of more hits and !hal could be il." Cleveland. which dropped three of four to Baltimore over the weekend. evened its record at 4-4 on the homestand and crepl within a game of .500 since the All-Star break ( 19-20). "We' ve played close games with a lot of good teams, " said Tampa Bay manager Larry Rothschild, whose expansion club dropped to (}.5 at Jacobs Field. "You would like to see some rewards. I guess that 's one of Brewers capture 8-4 victory over visiting Cincinnati Reds KaiiSlU City ........................~s 10 Minnesot• ............54 10 Detroi! ..............................A9 74 Nearly 300 entries in the horti· Oats: David King. culture division at the Meigs County Barley: David King. were judged Monday with ribbons Potatoes: Cyndi King. Elizabeth and premiums being awarded in each King. two. David King. two. · class. Cabbage: Evelyn Hollon. Robin Stephenson. Adams Coun· Tomatoes: Darlene Hayes. Brian ty Extension agent, judged the entries K. Justice, Briar Dill. Jack King. with Peggy Cr.me taking the blue rib- Dorothy Brown. Debomh Mohler. bon for the best display of garden Lima Beans: Cyndi King . produce. Other winners in that cate· gory were Karolyn Welsh who took Onions: Dale Hoffman, Briar Dill. second. and Brilit Dill. third. Premi· Dorothy Brown. urns for the best display category Pepper.;: Opal Dyer, Brian K. were $15 for first, $10 for second. Justice .. and $5 for third Beel~: Ooro!hy Brown. Taking firsts for the largest and Carrots: Dorothy Brown. longest in several categories were: Cucumber.;; Dorothy Brown. Deborah Mohler for potatoes; Julie Pickles: Jack King. Tillis for pumpkins; Evelyn Hollon Okra: Deborah Mohler. for apples; Jack King for tomatoes: Pumpkins: Peggy Crane, Briar . David King for beets: Cody Dill and Dill. Gerald Thompson for cucumber.;; Zucchini: Darlene Hayes. Jack King for sweet potatoes: Dale Squash: Dale Hoffman. Hoffman for squash: David King for . Squash: Deborah Mohler, Dale cantaloupe; and Gerald Thompson Hoffman. for com. Gourds: Roy Holter. Taking a blue ribbon in the freak Watermelon: Briar Dill. vegetables category was Evelyn Hoi· Cantaloupe: Evelyn Hollon, David ion. King, Cody Dill. Winning blue ribbons in the oth· Apples: Darlene Hayes, four. er classes of the show were the fol· Grapes: Darlene Hayes, Roy lowing exhibitors: Holter. GRAINS Pears: E>orothy Brown. Com of various types: Gerald Peaches: Roy Holter. Thompson, five; Darlene Hayes, and Berries: Roy Holter, Dorothy Cody Dill. Brown. -----: 992-2156 By· KEN BERGER borough High. "I can't throw it as CLEVELAND (AP) - With run- hard as I once did. But the breaking ners on and a jam in the malting. ball, I have a lot of confidence to Dwight Gooden takes the same throw it even late in the count. It's approach a~ he did a decade ago. He sort of become my out pitch." goes to his out pitch. Gooden (5-6) allowed one run and Tile difference isn't obvious until eight hits in six innings with three his wrist twists and elbow bends, and walks and four strikeouts. With the - surprise! - out comes a na.<ty curveball and killer instincts of a breaking ball instead of the high heat. decade ago, Gooden ended his last lbat's OK, says Dr. K.lt still counts three innings with Ks. as a strikeout. He slruck out Kevin Scocker and Gooden dazzled the team from his Randy Winn with the bases loaded in hometown a• the Cleveland Indians the fourth, then froze Quinton salvaged a shaky homestand with a4- . McCracken with the tying runs on in 2 victory over the Tampa Bay Devil the fifth. He struck out Winn again Rays on Tuesday night. with a runner on second co end the "With the fastball, I've got to rely sixth. All were on sliders. a pitch he more on location," said Gooden. a had trouble developing as a young Tampa native who starred at Hills- phenom with the New York Mets. ofQnlO '".• IMTRODUCIMC THE CUSTOMER CHOICE " PROCRAM, A REVOLUTIONARY MEW WAY F 0 R Y 0 U T 0 CONTROL YOUR CAS BILL. Why would Columbia want you to purchase natural gas from someone else? Because it could save you money, without affecting the quality service we provide you . You see, deregulation has come to the gas industry and the Customer CHOICE program from Columbia allows our customers to take full advantage of it. This voluntary program makes it simple for you to buy your gas from other qualified suppliers. We'll still be your gas company, delivering the gas to your home (it will still come through our gaslines), providing safe, reliable service, and making sure that service is never interrupted. regardless of who supplies your gas. In fact. the only difference is, you may be able to save on your bill. You can sign up for the Customer CHOICE program beginning August 1st. And if you decide you'd rather keep buying your gas from us, that's fine. too. It's your Choice. OUESTIOMS? For answers, call for this fact-filled brochure. Columbia Gas of Ohio In Columbus: 460·2222 Elsewhere: 1·800-344·407 7 roo;m: 1·877-460-2443 Ohio Consumers' Counsel 1-800-282· 9448 (Voice/ffi) Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 1·800·299-7271 (for general information) 1-800-686-7826 (to speak to a customer rep) 1·800-686-1570 (TDD(nY) ~~~ Olce.J.. Ch ......... Customer 7980. I' ---cr -----__ --' .._. - - ·~ ...-. ... �Wednesday, August 19, 1998 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel; The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend ... Page& : Wednesday, August 19, 1998 By Bob Hoeflich Cousins who have a baby together should consider genetic factors i Ann Landers 1991, r.... "-Ida Timet S,..Sic:Me Md Cnw.or. S)'ldic-. Dear Ann Landen: My 23-ycarold granddaughter, "Delia," has been living with her male cousin for several months. We thought they were just good pals, but recent developments proved we were wrong. 1lle family has been informed that Delia is pregnant. Delia has seen an obstetrician, but she hasn'ttold him about her relationship with the baby's father as yet. Isn't it imponant that she mention this? Our famil y is worried that the baby may have genetic problems. Could you please tell us what kinds of difficulties this child is likely to have and whether or not it's possiblo for Delia to have a nonnal baby? Thank you, Ann. -· Worried in California Dear California: 1lle chances of cousins who are in excellent health having have a normal, healthy child are very good. H they were both diabetic or severely asthmatic, or had heart disease or kidney problems, I would be concerned. If there is no history of genetic abnormalities, there's no need to worry. You have said Delia is under a doctor 's can:. Suggest that she discuss her concerns with her doctor. Dear Ann Landen: Yesterday, while standing at a customer service counter in a department store, a woman had a seizure. Although someone called 911 immediately and help ani ved within minutes, nobody standing around approached the helpless woman -- including me. I'm sure most of us simply didn't know what to do. Now, I realize there was something any one of us COULD have done. Although a person who has a seizure may not be able 10 communicate, he or she can hear. II didn 'I occur to me to at least try to comfort her and Bloodmobile visits Meigs County Meigs County residents donated 82 units of blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the Senior Citizens Center last week. Multiple gallon donors were: Debra Ingels, one gallon; Vanessa Compston, one gallon; Cindi Stewart, one gallon; Patsy Cornell, two gallons.; Paula Wood, two gallons: Kenny Wiggins;three gallons: Linda Haley, si• gallons; Bryan Shank, six gallons: Mary K. Spencer, 10 gallons, and Paul Marr. II gallons. First time donors were Adam Bar: ton, Shirley Miller, Daniclle Peckham. · Jennifer Heck. Shannon Jenkins, Con: nic Roush, Michael Kaufl, Jeremy : Gatrell and Penny Elam. Retired and Senior Volunteer Pro. gram workers assisting the lllondmo: oilc were: Helen Bodimer. Peggy Har· ris, Bcny Spencer, June Ashley. Jane Brown. Jim Grucscr. Sarah Neiglcr, Alice Globokar, Nonna Jewell and Ted Hatfield. The canteen was scrvod hy the Trinity Church. Pomeroy. Donors by community were: Pomeroy - Jackie Hildcbrond. Debra D. Morn. Thomas B. Han, Patricia J. Banon, David King. Barb= · Smith, Daniel Lantz, Gerald E. : Rought, Albert Parker, Paul Marr, : Niese) Gerard. Harold Nor1on, Mary ' Voss. Adam Banon, Billy Spencer, · Mary Spencer, Shirley Miller, Bryan Shank, Linda Haley, Daniclle Peckham . Robert Taggan, Susanna Heck, Donie Selby, William Radford, Brandy Snider, Jennifer Heck, Helen Blackston, Ivan Powell, Cyndi King, Patricia Cook, Eunice Jones, Lois Wyant, Lorena Brown, Joyce Hall, Don Smith, Gloria Kloes, Wendy Shrimplin, Anna Shrimplin and Dennis Gilmore. Racine - Harry Holter, Patsy Cornell, Penny Elam, Staeie Arnold. Freddie Simmons, Dawna Arnold, Randy Amoi.1, Kenny Wiggins and Sharon Hall . . Middlepor1 - Cindi Stewart. Patricia A. Lyons. Vanessa A. Compston, Jennifer A. Garey. Dinah Stewart, Donna Hawley, Norma Wilco>, Judith Hunter, Richard Smith. Mildred Smith. Shannon Jenkins. Conn1e Roush. Shelly White, J;amara Nelson, Donna Davidson, Toni Givens, Michael Kauff, Jeremy Gauell and Martha Fox. Tuppers Plains - Lamar Lyons. Reedsville - Johnny Roush and Sherry Roush. Syracuse - Bobby Onl, Leah Onl and Tammy Chapman. Long Bouom - Henry Bahr, Dcbnllngels and Paula Wood. shade - William C. Cook. Rutland - Marta Blackwood, Gabrielle Blackwood. Danny DaVIS and Kimberly Banett. . Langsville - Kimberly Arpbright and Joseph~&~ g fie Red TheB~mobile nexl "--'- C"111CrosS at the .-..... zens Cenlef will be Oct. 7, I p.m. to 6 p.m. let her know that help wu on the way. She was lying on a cold, bard floor, probably frightened and embarrassed, and I didn't say one word. I am ashamed of myself. Please, Ann, tell your readers thai when someone is in physical disttess, something CAN be done while waiting for help 10 arrive. They can offer their voice. 1lle next best thing to medical attention is reassurance. If I am ever in such a situalion again, I'll Dear Aim l.uden: I've nad sevknow what to do. - North Carolina eral letters in your column about fam. Dear N.C: There is more you can ilies that light about inheritances and do when someone has a seizure. heirlooms. I hope your readers don't According to Dr. Richard Rovner, think all families are like that. Ours ehainnan of the advisoey board of the certainly is not. Epilepsy Foundation of Greater My grandmother had impeccable Olicago, you should tun• the person taste and was an avid collector. She on his or her side, loosen the lie and also could afford to buy the best -- and collar or blouse and call for a doctor at she did. When Grandma died, we all sat in her living room, exchanged once. wonderful, W81111 mcmorics and took turns choosing lhc objects we wanted from her lovely horne. 1bere were no arguments, and nobody was grabby. It was just a civilized selection of things we had grown up admiring. None of us would dream of dcsecr-•ting Grandma's memory by fighting over what she had left behind. -- Lisa P. in Minneapolis Dear Lisa: How classy. Your grandmother would have been proud of all of you. I'm glad you wrote. Your . letter is sure 10 make an impression on those who know that one day they will be in your shoes. It wouldn 't be the Meigs County Fair if it didn't rain some and so the first batch of showers peppered down Tuesday. Fairgoers didn 't seem to mind. They found shelter as the rain fell and most seemed relieved that a decent rain was falling . It 's been a while and we needed it. The rain didn't hamper activities for very long and soon everything was back into full swing- and again , it was hot. Send questions 10 Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cdllu· ry Blvd., Suite 700, !As Angeles, Callr. 90045 Customer Appreciation Sale EASTMAN'S The coonhunlers building on the fairgrounds appears to be preuy closed up, but don 't let that throw you, just go on in. The building is air conditioned so naturally it has to be kept closed. The building houses all of those delicious looking baked goods that were in the competition. Of course, sampling them is out of the question. Although the baked goods by our residents do look great, keep in mind it's against the rules to bother them and also they' ve been there several days already. So don'teven think of it, no mauer how strong the temptation . . The coonhunters building also features displays of garden crops, entries in the photography competition and some excellent paintings. I'm always impressed with some of the paintings I see at the fair and done by local artists. Neat. And I c~n't even paint a board. REGISTER TO WIN A • HONDA 300 FOUR WHEELER (OR $3000.00 CASH) • AWALT DISNEY WORLD FAMILY VACATION PACKAGE FOODLAND (OR $1500.00 CASH) We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets L-------------------------------~ 5·71b. Avg. USDA Choice Beef Tenderbest Boneless English Roast !Name---------------------I•Address-------------• !City State·___ I IPhone ___________ OR Golden Delight Turkey Breasts Sib. Bag Domino Granulated Sugar ........ s 48 .1. (txctpt Buc:lwye) ~'HO:' ~ :¥~.~1~~~;.~·:~!~~~~ .Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services -Greeting Cerda •Rora! Sales •We accept credit cards ' ·+ ·- ~ Bananas Two Rutland women captured the top awards in the annateur painting competition at the I 35th Meigs County Fair. Taking best of show was Louise Eads with a landscape painting, while the reserve best of show went to Gina Tillis, who took five first places in the seven categories of exhibit. Winners.' in the various categories, listed first and second respectively, were as follows: Junor Painting Landscape in oil: Tiffany Green, Holley Wiliams. Floral study, oil: Tiffany Green, first. Animal study, acrylic: Josh Williams, Julie Tillis. Picture from life, acrylic: Benjamin Tillis, second. Pen, pencil, ink or crayon: Tiffany Spencer, Lee Musick. Adult Painting Landscape: Louise Eads, Gina Tillis. Animal study : Pani Wiliams, Belle Edwards. Floral study: Gina Tillis, Patti Williams. Picture from Life: Gina Tillis, Bene Edwards. Landscape: Gina Tillis, first. Floral study:" Lula Sue Toban, Melissa Coleman. Pencil, pen, ink or crayon: Gina Tillis, Tina Henry. Lb. Willi bonus c:aupn. Limit - wtth $10 or more additional pun:IJ8• L--t!'!-~~~..!.!.'!'!'~~.:!!..i.~..!!IL~~~--.J oz. cln. Auorletl Varieties Sunkist Orange or Grapefruit Juice Potatoes B!f. One Get One Buy One Oet One FREE FREE meet. One party is in one end of the building; the other party in the other end of the structure. New lighting has been installed in the grange building so exhibits look brighter. While taking a break from their work on the grounds Tuesday, Betty Sayre and Sarah Neigler were enjoying themselves. Sarah commented that she got into one of those telephone service problems 10 the extent of over $10 a month for several months . It look that long to gel the charges permanently off her telephone bill. As some of you know, gelling these things straightened around is diffi. Once upon a time, a building, cult and sometimes you don' t even rather aged, was used at the fair- know how you got involved in the grounds, as I recall, for housing firsl place. A tip, however, do check chickens and rabbits during the out your telephone bills. By the way, Betty said that memfairs . Well, that structure very near the bers of the Racine Area Community Rock Springs Grange Hall is these Organization will be handling the days, Commercial Building 3. The gates at the fair twice this year-on interior has been overhauled and Thursday and Friday. Previously inside are a number of interesting they did only one evening. The service and commercial booths. money the group receives will go Another good volunteer, Roger towards the many projects carried Williams of Middleport, was hold- out by the organization, known as ing down the fort for the county's RACO. new television station , WJOS 'IV Members of the congregation of 27. Do stop by the building. It's the Middleport Pentecostal Church prelly neal. who do such a great job in handling And of course, the Rock Springs traffic and parking at the fair are in Grange Hall, also used as a com- their 16th year so they're veterans mercial building these days, is run- at their jobs. The hours are long, ning over with booths which high- the weather 's hot and sometimes light service and commercial ser- people are difficult, but look at vices available in our county. Even them, bless their hearts, they keep the political parties are there. But smiling. that's o.k. Never the twain shall I Results from amateur painting competition announced "'59 10.1b. bag -Ripe Monitoring the coonhunters building during my stop there was Mrs. Barbara Grueser of Rutland who was joined now and again by her husband, Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Grueser moved to Rutland from San Diego, Calif., about six years ago. Jim is a native of Rutland. They are involved in the retired senior citizens volunteer program and hence their presence in the coonhunters building, and also are active with the Meigs County Humane Society. Both are bursting with enthusiasm towards life and their activities here especially the humane society. Meigs County needs people like Barbara and Jim Grueser. Who knows? Maybe their enthusiasm will be contagious. 378 Little Debbie Fudge R~nds or Oahneal Creams Pltg. . .... .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . ... ~ ·· ~· ··~ · · · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .. ...' .. ; ' < ' •• < ' > 0 < ••• < < ' I ' . . • ~ A ; ' · · · · ·· ·. · · . FREE THanksgiving ·Feast* · ' ••••• Wherryou shop at Kroger 13.out of 16 weeks .·.·. and s}lend (Jt least $3 ~.00 or more in groceries . :.ea(ij \\leek on ally one visit, yod~ve earned a ~ ~ .·• ( r:;~.;:;ft¥¥~~~~;·f~t~f··+···· '"":~:Jt\fhich ·;ncl¢,es1 .· .··~ ..····· · ·· ·· ~ · ·· . · · · ~ ~ ·~ " ' ' " : : : : : -~ : : : : : : . < ~15;16., Clrade A Turkey •4-lb. Boneless Ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f~~~q Potatoes,10-lb. bag .Celery . . ·.· ;J>~p~ri4seFarm·• St1Jffing, •o~oz~bas · ~ ·J21an~~~rt;fteti I so~oz; can.· ..· · • . · •· • .·. . . . . . ·. Qnro.Wrl ~n xrve Rolls,~ pkgs. ·. . . .·. . ·..... ~~¢4~· ~~r~y~~a~berr}' sauce, 2-16~z. cans . .' .. ' ~ . .. ' . . . . .. - < ' Beans •• . . ' .' ..... '' . ' . ' . . . ... ·' .... . pi.ffipkin.Pie •Whip~ Topping ' . •Krogel' Coffee, 13-oz. can . . .. ... . .. . ' .. . . . . ' . . ... . ' . . BEST OF SHOW -Louise Eada of Rutland capture best of show for her oil painting of a landacape In the amateur painting competlton at the Meigs County Fair. · Donna Neece takes best of show in photography contest Velvet Sherbet Velvet 12d Ice Cream Sandwich I• =-~~OL SID 818 ~~ age ~~k ~~Americans 2C d. .... """"""' Exlro Strwllllh Non-Aspirin Gellabs Pops ••, o..... o•• FREE Diet Caplelt Ooo Sparkle -Paper Towels c "'~ · <«h IWfk ooi. iWI~ O!~<..•,'laiL wn.n 1;out o1 •.,o•• IIIOH FREE BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, GAWPOUS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS ' ral ·1 . 10 " 'td»ltco . A~ • ··•liddtO<t, ~"'"" ........,. Thanksgivina feasr .. Hom ..... CaiWne ,_ FREE ....... Yvupurtn... h!i.oo a. more . 20 ...... llf0Hhf0•t Donna Neece of Middleport took best of show in the amateur photography judging at the Meigs County Fair. .' She won the award with a photograph in the landscape and seascape category, snapshot size, with the men·e best of show going to Kelly Osborne of Middleport for his entry in enlargements, animals and/or bin''· There were 157 entries in the show. Winners in the various categories, Iisted first and second respectively, were as follows: Snapshot size: Landscape and seascape: Donna Nease, Barbara Crow. •• Animals and/or birds: Stacy ' Smith, Donna Neece. Adult portraits: Marilyn Spencer, Ruth Spaun. Children 's portraits: Renee Carson, Gina Tillis. Nature closcups: Kell y Osborne, Richard MaComber. •' :fSports and events: Julie Spaun . Ruth Spaun. ·'.' Rowers and insect: Julie Spaun, Marilyn Spencer. • Meigs County Fair: Robert A. BES.T OF SHOW- Donna Neece of Middleport took beet of ehow Bailey, first. with htr Hlacape picture In tht photography judging at tht .Meigs Enlargements County Fair. Landscape and seascape: Suzy . , , . . Cirpenter Hysell , Todd McDade. Sports and events: Robert A. JlaiAnimalS.! and/or birds: Kelly . Chtldren s portraitS. Sharon ley, second. ~bo fi 1 Lawrence; Gma TilliS. Flowers and/Qr insects: Todd A:Uf; Irs ·portraits: Sharon . Nature closeups: Todd McDade, McDade, Carol McDonough. Lawrence, Kelly Osborne. Juhe Spaun. ___ -..- ......... .... "~~'~ - •- 'A $!5.00 KtOgerGitt Certificate wll be Issued to~ the Ifni ItemS or a~ assomnenc nor to~ $.JS.OO. Pick up the punchcar~ at your participating Kroger Store. ' �Wednesday, Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio August The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 19, 1998 Wedneaday, August 19,1998 70 ' THE APPLIANCE MAN • Washers • Ranges • Refrigerators • Dryer Call Ken Youn11 Call614·843·5426 SENIOR GYMKHANA- Sara Craig and Stacy Mills wsa named grand and reserve champion, respectively, in the senior gymkhana division at the Meigs County Junior Fair Horae Show. Shown ara, from left, Mills, Horse Prlncaaa Sandy Smith and . Craig. tal. 110 The Community Calendar Ia published as a frae eervlc:e to non· profit groups wl.tllng to announce meatlnga and special evente. The calendar 11 not dealgned to promote aalel or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed 11 apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastem Local School Board, regular meeting. 6:30 p.m .• at the old Tuppers Plains Elementary School. NOVICE SHOWMANSHIP - Angela Wilson and Llnzie Not· tlngham were named grand and reserve champion, raepectivaly, In novlca showmanship competition Monday at the Meigs County 4-H Horse Show. Shown ara, from left, Wilson, Horaa Prlncaaa Sandy Smith and Nottingham.- - TBUilSDAY RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 meeting Thursday. 6:30p.m. at the legion hall. Meal will follow. $195.00 FREE Low EJArgon Glas FREE Installation FREE Estimates 'Any size up to 93 united inches in existing wood double hung opening. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1·800-291-5600 LIMITED TIME OJFERIII (OFFER GOOD TIROUGH AUGUST 31ST) S.ltl Why Don't Women Anawer Sales Ada? Many of our top UIH prololllonalo are women. Finally be paid wllot ONE MAN BAND you're worth. High opportunltleo. For lmmedlatelntorvlew CALL MR. STEVE SMITH Business Services ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? 1-900-860-4400 Extension 7450 $2.99 per min. Must be 16 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rales Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 ~ •••• rFiiEi"l .~M~"~0 . ~ YJfJ~"~ ~~- Annual~~~ 304-675-99161or tickets. ANNOUNCEMENT! Usa Hess has joined the stall of ... :,.;;:;:;,. 1 118 STYLE STATION HAIR SALON 305 Upper River Rd . 446·2753 446-2754 3rd : (:. EXPO '98 (frt n.! I Located at ~~ -- lnlersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest comer) BENEFIT POKER RUN Starts 8/22/98, MIZWAY 12·1, 105 miles, ends, Good times, 6-?, D.J. $5.00 donation ' Food, 7/22/tln WICKS· :t\., ··. Senior Citizens Day HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, • JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP- Whitney Karr and Justin Allen wera named grand and reserve champion Junior ahowmen In the 4-H Horse Show Monday. Shown ara, from left, Allen, Horse Princess Sandy Smith and Karr. 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 l 3127/TFN Residential & Mobile Home ••• Air Conditioners &Heat Pumps i • • ' .. ·---·- TIIPPIIn "Easy Ot•cr 1fle P#10nc 8a11k Filll1111ci,,ur"l Air Conditioners P.a Low As 128 a mgnth Heat Pumps AI Low AI s 138 I mgntb *Free Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BENNETT'S HEATING &COOLING "WI1ere Q11ality Doesn '1 Co11 More" 740-446-9416. Meigs County Fair August I 7-22 • LINDA'S • • PAINTING •• ' Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it tor you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6p.m. (740) 985-4180. Free Estimates 7/24/11 ,..,, 408 General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport · ( INSULATION •VInyl Siding ·Soffit •Fascia •Seamleaa Gutter •Roofl"g •Replacement Windows •Statlon1ry Docks •Blown lnaulation •Garages •Decks 241124 Poll Building it 80 'Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auctioneer. complete auction service. licensed 16E,Ohto & West Virgin ia. 304 · (740) 592·5025 Athens, Ohio Experienced. reliable person to watch infant 3 days per week . Must be available early AM end some weekends In Apple Grove area . References required . 1304)675;4831 Get Pa1d at Home tor Product& you assemble _No Selling!FAEE DETAILS' Send SASE to Na1ion· al Homemakers Co. P 0 Box 370040 Dept tO ,Maple Heights. Ohio 44137 Help Wanted ~ Dflver' s license Knowledge Of Gallipolis !Pl. Pleasant Areas, Fa· miliar With ConstrlJctlon Materials /Know ledg e 0 1 Olaer Truck Re· pairs !Own Tools And Reliable Transportation Required . Appll· cations Are Available And Christian's Canst.. Inc .. 1403 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis . OH . 740-446· 45 14 For Appointment 1-888-667-3513 Remodeling Plumbing M8 J Roofing "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 New Haven, 304-882·3336 Burglar, Fire, Oosed· 7fl7198 1 me pd Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 Joe Wilson (740) 992-42n HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & · Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing P/B Contractors, Inc. • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Masonry ·General Commercial and Residential Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 7 161 mo (No Sunday Calls) .. ;,r~· ~ ~ OAILV HOROSCOPE UP·Tl).OATE SOAP RESULTS 992·6576 BlJying Hardwood Timber on Shares: Also Pine Saw Timber CALL NOWIII 1-900-n:l-1155 Ex1.11005 S2.99 Per Min. Mus1 Be 18Y... 741l-256-6172 GUYS : Are you misunderStood??? Oo you need compassion??? Ta lk to Girls Livelli 1· (900 )-884 -8700 Ext 3041 . $3.99 per/min . Must be 18yrs Serve U 1819)645-8434 . DUMP TRUCK New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740·992·3987 SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand Free Estimates 985·4422 Owner: John Dean Chester, Ohio 101251961ttn •Room Additions •New Garagea •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio - ~ARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698·7231 1111/11 tfn 1 PERSON - $14,200 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Renta'ara computed according to your Income. Lovely aportmentl featuring wall-to-wail corpeting, with aiiiJIPIIancaa. ALL PRIMARY unLITIES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUO EUGIBIUTY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL (7-40) 992·7022 J & 0 Auto Parts . Buying wrecked o r salvaged vehicles . 304· n3·5033. Want to Buy Used Mobile Home. "Huge Inventory" *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting •water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices Bennett Supply 740-446-9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Galllpolla, OH CLEANING SERVICE •Aaaldentlal •Common:lal •FREE Eatim1t11 •No Job Too Smail -christian Owned& Oparitad -om Certlflcatel .. Avalllbll 740-167·5040 ,, 614-846-6398 Mus1cians · guitarist. bassist and female vocalist tor group doing country, old rock and blues. John Peck , drummer. Located in Alba- rry, Ohio. 741l-696-6212. Want To Buy; Dehumid ifier In Good Condition_740-446-2732 Needed: Respectable . Dependable. References Required . For Elder Care, Steady Ho urs, Very Minimal Care Needed , 740·446· 6434. Wanted To Buy : Junk Auto 's Any Condltioo, 740-446-9853. 4807. WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEV, TRAVEL? CALL NOW! ITS FUN, IT'S EASY 1·900-740·6500 Ext. 3595 Wanted : Automobiles . Any Con· dition , Also, Parts For Sale, 740- 388-9062, 740446-7278. $3.99 Per Min. 18+ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Serv-U 619-645-8434. 30 Announcements 40 Giveaway 1 Male Looks Sia mese; 3 Fe· ! All Areas ! Shirley males, 1 Weel<s Old, 2 Looks like Calico, 1 Looks Siamese. 740- Spears. 304-675-1429 . 256 -1094. Accepting applications throu gh tO While ducks wlblue eyes. to August 26 lor Regi stered l ong Term Care Nur si ng Assistant good home. 304·615·7183. Class. High School diploma or Basse ll eqlJivalent required . Apply : Point Hound. 4yrs old . prefer country Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilita · home. Pekingese. 2yrs old. 304· tion Center , State Route 62 N, Point Pleasant , wv 25550 . ft:. 875-2457. 2 dogs, ~egistered Glenmarx-Genesls Facility. EOE . 2 Male Kltlens. ApproK. 8 W8e ks Old . Yellow & While , 740-446- 4818 Aher 6 P.M. 992-5719. Free Puppy, Part Chow. 740-4410784. Inside cat to good home . 304882-27-44 or 304-773-50 18 Very Friendly, FamiiV oriented dog , med s1ze. Good watchdog. Part HlJSky I Part Golden Retrlev· er, Can not Keep Him . Moving' 740-44Hl529 Lost and Found Lost : 7 Month Old Black lab . Rodney Area. Child 's Pet . Answers To Elmo. 740·245·5422 Or 740·446-0025. ASk For Anonda 70 Applications are be ing accepted l or Home Health Aides . Applic· ants should have a high school diploma or G .E.D.. reliable trans· portation, telephone in the home and willing to work weekends & holidays . MlJst be motivated and flexible . Experience in providing direct care or work ing with older adults a plus . Will train . State tested nursing assista nts en- courage<! to apply. Applic ations are available at the Meigs ColJnty Multipurpose SenIOr Center. Mulberry He1ghts, Po· meroy OH. An EOE Employer Wonderful dog . medilJm·s,ze. mate. part tab ? Has shots. wormed, Doesn't bark , great com· panion for. children/retired person. approx . 1yr old. :l}4-675-6765 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 Family : LeGrande Blvd., Friday, Seturday. 6/22/96 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. 101 Sisson Road . In Parler . Oh10 , Watch For Signs. · ALL Ylrd SlleiMult Be Plld ln Advln<e. QEAQLINE: 2:00 p.m. ""' cloy btlorw ""' od II to f\10 , SUndly odl11on - 2:00 p.m. F~. Mondly edlUon • 10:00 .... So1urdoy. AuguSI 19 Tl1ru 21s1, Cedarwood lane, Oil Of Whl18 AOIK1, Of State ATOUCH OF CLASS Call For An Appointment Todayl 10 Psychic s livelli 1-(900)2888863 Ext 9569 , $3.99 per min. Mus1 De 18yrs. Serve u (619)645· 60 MOBILE HOME PARTS WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES. 740·446.()175 or 741l-67!>-5965. Young roos!er, 740-965·4288 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SlRVICl Imm ediate Work! SlJpptement Staff For Major Hospital, EA. ICU, Tete. Med . SlJrgery Units , Also Homecare Assignments . Experience Preferred . Ventilator, Experience preferred but not required . Available in SolJthern And Central Ohio. Choose Your Hours! Lead1ng Nursing Service. Questions about Ute? Rela tionships! Career! Money! love! Talk Eight mixed breed puppies . 740- R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Medico! RN'S TO $31 .00/hr LPN'S TO $21.00/hf Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 East· ern Avenue. Gallipolis .. t2/18/lfn COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 614·992·7643 Antiques & clean used furniture. will buy one piece or com plete household , Osby Mart1n , 740· (614) 992·3838 m BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 2526. Personals 005 304-675-2792 De1Weell 6am-6pm. Immediate part-time position available in Mason County. WV. and Meigs County, OH . to do Insura nce physicals and blood draws . Fax resume to : 304·768· 4469 or Ma il to : Paramedical · Serv ices of America . P.O. Box 370, Dunbar, WI/ 25064 . EOE. Antiques, top prices pa1d , River· ine Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio. RlJSS Moore owner . 740 ·992 · ANNOUNCEMENTS Orcuit TV's Wanted to Buy HVAC Installer-Must be EPA cer· tilied with 5 ~ears experience . RSES certilication helpful . Competitive salary, paid vacation . Absolute Top Collar : AU U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins . Prootsets , Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U. S. Currency. Sterling, Etc. AcQuisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740-446-2842. WV ......... 740-667-3513 Custom Homes Galipolis. Ollio 740-379-2720. 90 MATERIALS RUNNER /MECHANIC • Valid Wedemeyer's Auction Service. LANDSCAPE DDIGNS Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and Interior Design with extensive experience since 1989 Localed in the lnsuraace Plus BulldlnM across from the Court House. ' ... JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Sat Aug. 20 21.22. William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614-992·3470 360° Communications with a Golden Buckeye Card Ba ckya rd & Deck Sale , pori · a· crib. new & like new boys baby clothes 0 to 18mos. craft & sew · ing sup plies, house hold Items too many to list, 1-112 mll&s out M1Ustone Rd. olf Rt. 2 at Apple Grove. 9am-5pm Thurs .. Fri ., & For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Fill Dirt Flowers By Craig CELLULAR PHONES at the Fair 2 -day Yard Sale ·Aug . 20&2t . Thurs .&Fri., 9am -3pm, 2 miles out Jericho Ad , tools, guns , everything. SERVICE "Your One Stop Computer Shop" Cu!tOm Built Computers, p,...Qwned Computers, Networks, Modems, Hard Drives, Printers, Upgrade Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-992-1135 for a Price Quote! Frognetlntemet Sign-up point for • Meigs and Mason Counties "' '-- ~ 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Expenen ced carpen ter with knowledge in all phases of remodeling. Must be dependab'e. haw own tools and transportation. 740- & VIcinity of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. (UmeSton• Low Rates) For A Fresh Look Call Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6696 7/3Mfn a '!:~!:c.u~~dtl a Administrator. Pt. Pleasant JAMES ALARM September 19th & 20th Sponsoring • 985-4473 ~\d. TJ.e Bend Area:. Large•t EXPO Meigs County Fairgrounds VAUGHAN'S IGA NOVICE PERFORMANCE- Grand and ,...,.,. champion win· nert In novice pertormance competition at the Me1g1 County 4H HorN Show werallelhany Riffle and Angell Wilson. Shown ft, from left, Wilson, HorN Princess Sandy Smith and R1111e. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES (740) 9854297 1120198 1 mo pc;1 August 20 All senior citizens admitted free all ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Ohio Call DRAFT HOUSE Entry Level Maintenance Worker For 116 Bed Skilled Facility In Ga llipolis . Must Have F'rior Work E,;perience. Apply "rbor& At Gal~lis , 170 P1necrest Drive, (Pinecrest) Al!enlion : Jerry McCoy, 773-5785 Dr 304-nJ-5447. (304) 273-51160 MALE REVIEW THURS., AUG. 20, 9 PM FEMALE REVIEW THURS . AUG. 27. 9 PM be a1 leut 18. Call 614-992-6387 (anytime) or 304- 67~·5955 after 6pm. We<lltlru Sat 992·42n. 4121111 tfn WV Call 5/2WI1 Thursday~ Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • . Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:01).12:00 Saturday 'Options available HelpWanted commlulono, weekly bonuoeo, medlcol, 401K, paid vocatlono, otock ownerehlp, mgml Sl Rt. 7 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Beacon Journal reported that a serie< of wriuen statements to Parks that appear to be in Eberling's handwriting claim that Sheppard commis· sioned Eberling to murder the doc; · : tor's wife for S1,500. TREE SERVICE Help Wanted tential. No etp necessary, must dey before the ed Ia to run, Sunday • Mond1y edltlon1 :OOpm Fr1dlj. can relieve a debtor ol G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY BANKRUPTCY financial obligations and arrange a lair distribution "FACTORY DIRECT" r---..::..-------------------------------- 992·7440 Calendar ing a life sentence for the murder of an elderly woman, was not credible. " He lied so much, you don't know what to believe," Tubbs Jones said Tuesday. The Plain Dealer and the Akron Sheppard died nearly penniless in 1970, and his son is trying to clear his name. Prosecutor Stephanie Tubbs Jones said Eberling. a former window washer at the Sheppard home who died at age 68 last month while serv· S$$ IWlCERS WANTED SS$ Exceltan1 OjlllOr1uni1y lor 1ho right (jrt. $500(, )per ..,.k earning po- All Yerd Sales Uu1t Be Pakt In Advance. Deadllna: 1:OOpm the •Trim GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 stumP • (740) 367·0266 Grl"dlng 1·800·950·3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones (740) 985-3551 SPECIAL SA I.E Doubt surrounds Eberling's 'confession' JONES • Hot Water Heater • Freezers • Dishwashers Free Estimates CLOVERBUDS- Clovertlud 4-H mambara J*llcipatlng in the llelga County 4-H Horaa Show Monday morning wera, from left, Kyle Boggs, Jessica Riffle and Samantha Dequaale. They are shown with 1998 Horaa Prlncaaa Sandy Smith. FULL'I' INSURED "Need repair on any IIUlkeT" Over 20 years experience. CLEVELAND (AP) -A prison inmate who went to his death publicly denying he was responsible for the murder of Dr. Sam Sheppard's wife privately confessed his guilt to a fellow inmate. two newspapers reported today. Richard Eberling acknowledged he wa~ the "bushy-haired intruder" that Sheppard had always claimed beat his pregnant wife to death in 1954, according to a videotaped interview with Michael Parks. an inmate who had befriended Eberling. The killing of Marilyn Sheppard and her husband's much-publicized trial inspired the 1960s television series "The Fugitive" and a later movie. Sheppard served nearly I 0 years in prison before the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in a landmarl< decision that reckless media coverage had violated Sheppard's rights. A second trial .in 1966 ended in acquit· Pomeroy', J lamlly, Sat. A"'ii · 22. Sam 10 1, rain or shine, 'rll of misc., all sizes clothing, some x-large, Harts, one mile ou1 ot Racine past Southern High School. lef1 on Bashan Rd. then left on Greenwood cemetery Rd. top of h~ . (Cut OUt lor Future Dltcountl • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP- J811ica Wheeler, right, and Sanely Smith- named grand and,_ champion senior showmen, respectively, at the llelgl County 4-H Horse Show Monday. 110 Middleport & Vicinity LOHG'S COHSTROCTIOH SENIOR PERFORMANCE - Jessica Wheeler, right, was named grand champion in the senior performance dlvilion at the Meigs County 4-H Horae Show Monday morning while Jeuica . Janey waa named reserve champion. Shown here ara, froni left, Janey, Horaa Princess Sandy Smith and Wheeler. Yard Sale Rou1o 1150. County Bou1~uo 8117-Z!. 10:00 am til? Rain or Shine. Now oNpmon1s WMkly. Loll ol Clothl. Crafts/ yar<Wala lllnllll-long.RL 160 Ewlngton 11m Aft» Rd. WI1CII loiSVW Ga- Solo l - 112 Prlcll 1122 8:30-3:00. ladltl 1215. Mona 31- 31, Shlrll 18, 280 , Up!dl~ E_.. .- .- . Lovl, !lo 11. Gtrla atre s 1o ax. Toyo & ·Mtec. l'rldiY 1121 1:00AM tlll toOI'M. t131 Ce*Wy IIDC. Avon $8·$20 /Hr No Door ·To · Door, Easy Cash, Fun , 1-800 · 361-0466 lnd/slslrep Avon · $8 ·$20 !Hr. No Door ·To · Door. 'Bonuses' 1·800·296·0t39. indlslslrep. Brush Hogging Needed . 740 · 441 -10t3. Ch1ld Car& Provider Needed For Five Child ren Ages One To Seven _Early Childhood Oevelopmen\ Cerlificate Or Elementary Education Degree Helpful. Please Send Resumes To CLA 446, c/oGalli· polis Da ily Tribune. 825 Th 1rd Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 4563t . Ci t~ National Bank Point Pleas· ant Division currently has open ing lor part -time & pOSSible lull· time teller p os itions . Please send reslJme to : ATTN : Miss i Scarberry P.O . BOlt 5 18 Po int Pleasant. WV 25550 . No Phone Calls PLEASE! EOE. Cos meto logists Needed Full Or Part-Time , Call740-441 ·0583 Or 740-256-6718. DON And Nurse Manager Posi· tion Available For 1 16 Bed Nurs· mg Facil ity In Gallipolis, Ohio . Salary Commensurate With Ex perience . Send Resume To 170 Pinecrest Drive. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Attention Jerry McCoy. Administrator, EOE. Oriver . Home Every Six To Ten . Start Up To .3.t/MI. &5% l .orno-n Hook . 0/0s Ask Abqu t . and Morel Heartland Ex· pr151- ~1-4953 EOE Electric: Mo1ort & Con1ro1s Plont Mgr 55 -ISK, Electrical Mainltnlnct 'Super 45 ·55. Smlll LOo col Arol tOO Employee Plant, Oilier~ Genl Stone. e. gil E-.tlvl E~nt, 5100 Sl. llldQ. f, $ytw11ilt, OH 43510 Ph: 411·112·1008 Fax: 41HU-7S311. ., Now Taking Applications At DomIno's Pizza. Gallipolis. & Pomeroy Locations. Outstanding opporllJnity lor a highly motivated individua! to se rve as Assistanl Dire c tor of Nursing. The qualified candidate will join a progress iv e health care team providing services in !he geriatric, high aclJity leve l and rehabilitation areas of health care . Th e candidate must be a Registered Nurse with a va"d West Virginia nursing license required . Two or mo re years of nursing experience and a proven tra ck reco rd 1n geriatric nursing • administration requ1red . Knowl· edge ol state. federal regulations and OBAA gu idelines a musl. II you have the geriat ric back· ground reQuired tor the challenging an d rewarding posit 1on. please contact Jill Bumgardner. AN. DON, Po1 nt Pleasant Nursing & Aehabilllation Cen ter , State Route 62 N, RolJte 1, Box 326. Po int Plea sa nt. WV 25550, a Glenmark-Genesis Facility. EOE . (304)675·3005. Overbrook Ce nter , 333 Page Stree t, Middleport , has part time LPN posit1ons available lor all shifts . $500 sign·lJP bonus tor eli· gible cand1dates. Please stop by and fill out an application if inter· ested, 740·992-64 72 . EOE Overbrook C enter . 333 Page Street. Middiepor1. has part time STNA & AN positions available lor all shills . Please stop by and 1111 out an application if interested, 740-992·6472. EOE PART-TIME TUTOR/MENTOR The Pre stera Ce nter of Mason Cou nty is looking for two MA·Iev· el tutors/mentors to work an aver· age or t 6 eve ning hrs. per/week as part ot the Fami ly learn ing Cen ter 's alter -schoo l program . This is a great opportlJnity tor a creative master teacher to be a part of an outsta nding early inter· vention program at Pt. Pleasant Middle School One each to pro· vi de reed1 ng and math ass istance . Contracted pos itio ns . w1th a very competitive sala ry. with· OlJ t benef it s. Re sumes will be accepted thru 8/31/98. Positions w111 beg in in mid -Sept Send resumes to: Prntera Center Sherry Sites. Employment SpeCialist 3375 At. 60 E Huntington. WV 25705 EOEIAA Seeking Registered Long Term Ca re Nurs1ng As sis tants, parttime , rotating shills. H •gh School diploma or eQuivale nt requ ired . Pmnt Pleas ant Nursmo & Rehabilitation Center, State Route 62 N, Route 1. Box 326 . Point Plea sant , WV 25550 A Glen f!\8r1c.-Genesis facility. EOE. Servk::e Technlcilln leading So. Ohio HAVC ~ · ny nas Opening for SEIH Motivated Technician . We ot1er Exce16ent Pay with Fu~ Beneftts. Send Aft. sume to: Serv+ce Techntclan, PO Box 806, Jackson. Oh 4S640 Someone To Work Part-Time In A Delivery Business And Increase To Full- Time In The Fulure. MlJSt Have Good Driving Record , Be Good WUh The Pub- lie. & Able To Oo Heavy lillino. Send Resume To : CLA 445, clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Tl11ra .~ l ~~~ea;~~·~ls,~OH;;.4~~~1~needed. opening . Must when allhe Potn1 101 PleiSMl WV. �VWednesday,Auguat19,1998..· Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1998 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHn..LIP ALDER W.i 8e Music 10 lbu< E.on. ~ ~ ... Me .. 10"" Besr'e.,. it"" 1tuck Driver • Running Eatnl Man Job Opening Galllpolla ArN. Approxlmatoly $30,000 .00 CJoujfiM Year Experlence(minlmum), Class A COL, Good MVR, No OWls. Pan DOT Phyalcal& Drug SCfeen. Send Reaume To: P. 0 . Box 7611, Gallipolis, Ohlo45631 Experienced In Heavy Trucks , Equipment, And Hydraulic&. Salary Commenaurale With EKperl· ence. Call Monday -Friday From 8 :0Q-~ : OO Alt -80Q-339·6~18 For An Appolntmont. All real estate advenlslng In thiS newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes it illegal to-adltertlse ·any preference, llmflation or c:Uscriminatioo based on race. cok>r. religion. sex familial status or national origin, or any intenUon to make any $UCh preference, EMPLOYER P.M. 74().256-6573. Bualnats Training 140 Short On Skills? Gain Skills In One Year Of Training In The Evenings . Buckeye Hills Career Center Conllnues In Its 22nd Year Of Operation . Train In: Adult Basic Education; GEO Testing Site; Offlca Technology; Welding; Industrial Maintenance; Peace Officer /Corrections; SUCCESS; Auto Technology ; Air Condition- Ing & Heating; Farm Business Planning ; Analyala; Computer Specllallst: Customer Centered: Healthcare Technician (Formerly Nurse Aide); MR/ 00; Pre-Employment Training; And More... Call 740-245-5334 For Catalog And inb'matlon. Southeastern Business College, Spring Vallay Plaza. 740 -4464367, 1·800·214·0452, Accredit· ad Member. ACICS Reg 190-0512748 School• Instruction 150 advertised in this newspaper are available on an Qqual opportunity basis. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale ·A Little Country In Town·- large restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres. VIllage of Middle· port. Secluded and private, close to schools and churches. Private brick circu lar drive. brick patio, modern kitchen, family room wJ fireplace. 3-4 bedrooms, two baths, large for mal LR and OR , large foyer. tour original stained glass windows. 30 minutes from Athens, 1~20 minutes from Galli· polis. For appointment call 740· trimmed, mulch· ing, flower bed&, landscaping , sidewalk edging, mowing , etc .. .Free Estimates. Call Bill 304-675-7112. Circle ·N· Convalescent Home, Has I Opening Elderly Or Handi- capped Parson In My Homo. 74(). 441·1538. Dependable Person Able To Get Child On/ 011 School Bus In Washington Elementary District, near Spring Valley, Rte 160, Bula- vllt 74().44S-8804 Dozer Work VIA Appointment , No Job Too SmaHI 740-388-9062, 740-446-7278. Furniture repair, refinish and restoration. also custom orders. Of'lk> Valley Refin is hing Shop, Larry P11111ips. 74().992-{1576. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the milt Just call 304-1!75-1957. Painting. Plumbing. Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobsl Free Es· t1ma11s. 740-24s-5151. Reroofing & Replacement 01 Sid· lng, Free Estimates. Ask For Ro· bert 304-675-5242, 740-4469742. j Room & Board For Elderly M~n Or Women , In My Home. 740· 446-3658. .Z.ro. No MCMIOJ Down! 304-756-5815. 1 Acre 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths , Large Whirlpool Tub , wrap Ar ound Deck , Partial Basement , Amish Country, Hannan Trace 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apartments, 8oth Rented , 13 Pine Street. Gallipolis . Call 740·4484999, Qr 740-594-3033. 2200 sq . fl . spill leve l. brick hall way up, one car garage, .7 acres, lots or extras , pnce reduced , need to see to appreciate, local- ad In Syracuse. 74().992-2547. 2906 Meadowbrook Orlve, 3br, bath. TV room. back porch. close to schools. 304 -875-4360 alter Two openings at High Rise Ad· venture Daycare, certified provld· er, on Salley Run Ad ., Pomeroy, 74().992-3509 wanted Junk Cars With or With· OU1 Motors. can: 740-388--~ Wanting to do Housecleaning in Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant Area . Ex· 740-446-7056 or 740· 446-8052 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 par mo. FrM air & flee llkhlng. t-11&8-928-3426. 18x7e 4br, 2 bath $1,195 . down, $193. per mo. Free air, free skirt. t -~t-{lm. t4x70 3 Badrooma, 2 Bellis, Like New Through OUI Free Dallvoryl $10,900, 740-446-017~. 304-8751978 Uberty 12x55 Total Eleclrk:, Like Now Through Out. Frat Dallvery, $6,950, 74.0-448·0175, 304-1175-5965. 1988 14~5 3 Badroom. t Story with Anachad Garage, Approx 113 Acre. 118 len! condition, call Tom Anderson, 74().992·3348 A11er 5pm. 1998 Close out sale. Sava big $$$. 2,3,4,Bedroom homes. Trl S tate Homes, St. Albans, WV. Calt-800-948-5678. 1st lime buyers. E ·Z financing, 2 or 3 bedrooms. around $200. per month. Call Credit Line 1-800948-5678. yrs . experience. have references. Middleport. 740-992·7965. Asking $26,000. 740-~2897 . Will haul junk or trash away. $351 pld<up load. 304-{175-5035. Nk:o 3 Badroom. t Balll. 1600 Sq. WIH do babySitting In my llome, 12 Would Like To Oo Babysitting In My Home. Live" in Bidwell and Addavilie School Districts. Certified asl'ype B Provider for 12 years. Has CPR training. Love ChUdren. Plenty of Play Area Inside & Out· Mobl~ Ft. , Maintenance Free, 2 Car Ga· raga. 740-446-9664 Price Reduced : 2-story, 3br , basement , new vinyl siding, dou- ble lot. Bellmead& . 304·675· 1534. Prime localion 414 Third Ave Gallipolis. Beautiful newly con · structed two story Colonial has 3 8R, 2-112Baths, LA . I FR. Formal side CaU 74()-446-{1373 FINANCIAL Dining Room with llardwood lloors. Qak Doors & li'lm. Fireplace . 1-11 Buslnase Opportunity 2 car garage, Eligible tor tax INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi · ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unlil you have in~estigated lilt ollerlng. FREE CASH GRANTSI College. Scholarahips. BusinoS&. Medical Blls. N-Rapay. Call Toll Free t-800-218·9000 E•t. G- 2S14. Ohio Valley Bank Ia' offering lor ule 3 Apertment buildings (2 apartments per bu ilding) In the Middleport. OhiO area. GoOd LO· catlon . Contact KeUh Johnson at IN· Profaeslonal Servlcat Uvlngeton'a B•••ment W•ter· Proofing, all basement 11paira done, free lllimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yra on }ob expert- ence. I01• 3111. Abatement. $169.900. 1-304-273· 2940 Ranch . Vinyl Siding , New VInyl Replacement Windows, Attached Heated Garage, Free Gas , Full Basement , 112 Finished With W.B.F., AC , Shower & Sink In Basement , Large Concrete Build· ing , 26•38 Hardwood Floor& On 1.4 t Ac res. Appointment Only. Call 740-446 -3596. 740-4462300. 4409 Bullville Pike, Gantpolls. $115,000. Ready to move into. Lovely one lloor plan homo in Pomeroy. Living room . formal dining room , built-In kitchen with breakfast nook, two Dedrooms. bath and a sunporch affording a great vieW of lht Ohio River. Full basement, plutered walls hlghllghtad by crown mold· mg, storm windows and dootl, insulated. carpetad, nice llghl fix· tures , refrigerator and atovt go with house. Locattd at 1oa Lt· glon Torroco. $39,000. Call 740. 1192-5292. Two otory house lor oalo by owner, k>cated at 10:2 Ebenezer Sl. , Pomeroy. Throt bedroom, 1 112 bolhl. lull boaamenl, encloloG back porch, prlcad ot $20,000, cai304-77W173- !elm. LlwlnttiOII'I loltMnl Woltf· Prootln1, an baaement rep.tlrl Two-car gorago apt .. 21n mobile done, free ettlmatea, lifetime hom1, 100x100 Lot 18. •th ·guaronloe. 12yra on job expori· ence. JOt • ~817. Stroal, Mason, WV 304·7735718. ized apt. for elderly and handi- mo. 304-87~·8197 or 304-8751851 . ~- EOH 304-{175-{1879. 312 Wotzgal St. Pomeroy, 3 Badrooms. $360.00/ Month, deposit required . Toll Free 1· 888 ·840· 0521 1 ·6 BEDROOM HOMES FROM ,4,000 Local Gov't . & Bank Ropo's Call 1·900· 522·2730, X 1709. AUGUST SPECIAL ALL SINGI:EWIOES $4111100WNOR 9.11% FINANCING HUD accepted with good rolorlracl, 740-698-7244. Two bedroom house, stove, no refrigerator, no Inside pets, de· po~l requlrad, 74().992-3090. Circle' Motel Loweat Rates In Town. Newly Romodalod, HBO, 550 Fumlehed Rooms Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call after 2 :00 p.m., 2 & 3 bedroom mobUe homes. air water and trash Included . 740· 9621.. 3 BR/2 BA and setup. Only $187.06 per month with $1075 down. Call 1· 800-837-3238. Pomeroy, no pa" 74().992-5858. Apartments for Rant 1 Bedroom , AJC, W/0, Hook-Up, Near Holzer, $279/Mo., + Utilities. Deposit & Lease Required , 740· 1097. Wanted To Rent: A Garage In Codcatlels, Mated Pciir, with eggs, Galipois Area. 740-448-2427. Houeehold Goode 510 App lian ces: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers. Ranges. Rafrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740 ~ 446 · n9s. GOOD 2 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment, Refrigerator. Sto\19, Furnished, 34 Smithers Avenue, Gallipolis, $250/Mo .. $150 Deposit, 740· 44lHl427. 2bdrm . apts., total ele ctric, appliances furnished, laundry room facUilles, close to school In town. Applications available al: Village 37tt .EOH. USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers . relrigeratora, ranges. Skaggs Appllan·ces, 76 Vine Street, Call 740-446-7398, 1-886-618-()126. Polly'a Now I Used Fuml1uro Flags & Army Surpluslll 2101 Jel1erson Aw. Open 9:30 - 5:110 Moo-Sot. 304~75-SOI'A (7832) Used Furniture Store belOw Hail· day Inn , Kanagua , Monday· Friday I O:OOAM · 4:00PM. Stop Byl Used Window Air Conditioning Units, Different Sizes, Guaranteed, 74().886-()()47. Antiques 530 Bu~ 1124 E. Main Streat. on At. 124, 5678. 2566. Moore owner. New Doublewlde 3BR. 2 bath . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON NOTICE Oakwood Homes, Barboursville , W.Va . location Has Been Or · dared To liQuidate All Inventory. 0 Down, Lowest APRI 304-7363409. Single_Parent Program. Special lmancmg on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes . Payment• a1 low 11 $180/mo. Call now 304-755-7191 Special 16~~:80 3BR, 2 bath . $1 .325 Down. $205 Mo. Free air & lraa sklning. 1-800-69Hm. Trailer For Sale! 3 Bedrooms 1 11 2 Baths Priced 740-288·0007 10 Sale . $3.500 Unbelievable. new l4x80. no payments after lour years . Call 1· ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr ive from $279 to $358 . Walk to shop & movies . Call 740-446· 2568 . Equal Housing Opporturoty. Furnished Apartment, 1 Bedroom. All Utilities Paid , Upstairs, No Pets, Gallipolis, Deposll Required, 74().440-9523. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport . From $249 -$373 . Cali 740· 992·5064 . Equal Housing Oppor· !unities. door). • 350 Lots & Acreage 112 Acre Lot, 1989. t4X60 Clayton . 24X36 Garage/B.tllg . _O_eck , Porch and more. Btdwell Area F>h. 740-256-1380 2 acre lots or 8 acres . Betl1el Road, WV. 304-1!75-7946. lot for sele- Gallipolis. 90xl72 , nice neighborhood , quiet , 740· 446-4722. Now taking sealed bids on com· mercia! tot on us 35 Henderson. Mall bids to : Siders 2123 Mal· vern Rd . Rock Hill, SC . 29732 . Opanlng date September 1. 1998. Reserve the right to refuse any or ell blda. Fot Info call. 803·386· 9436. wv. Building loll, alnglo wldu accepted. public woltr, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jtrry'o R111 Rd. Clyde Bowtn Jr. 304-516-2338. 8evetll 1- ocro parcela eo.. remolo beoUIIIUI land, Mtlga Scipio Townohlp, SR 882, 0Uif all SR 143). Ownlr llnanclng, (11800 per ocre). can lor good map, 1-74G~93-854~. 540 Mlecellanaoue Merchandise "COOL PQWNI" Central Air Conditioning. Free Es· timatesl It You Don't Cali Us. We Both Lose! 740-446-8306, f-80Q29HXJ98. 1 Grey Kro loier Sofa, 1 Mauve Rocker Recliner, 1 Mauve Glider Rocker. $400 .00 For All or Will Saparaia.740-441 ·1286 Amana 18,000 btU window air conditioner. works great. asking West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo .. 7410·446· 0006. One bedroom apanment In Mid· dlapat, 740.992-2178. One bedroom apanment in Mid· dleport, ail utlilffea paid, S100 de- posit, $270 month. call 740-9927806 8am-5pm. One Bedroom Apt. At 651 Second Ave . Next To Bosurd li· brary . $350 .00/ Mo Rent Plus $350 .00 Deposit Required . No Pats. Contact Dobbie or Judy At 740-446-7323 Pleasant Valley Apa~rnanta Are taking applications for 2br, 3br, & 4br. Appliclltlona are taken Monday lhru Friday !rom 9-4. 01llce ~ loca1ad 11 1151 Evwrgi'Hn Drive, Pt. Pteaunl , WV. 304· Pomeroy Clltl Aportmonta, loca1ad 11 245 Unloll Ave,._., """"">¥ Is now occapllng oppllcallono lor twa I 111rH -..om opotWntnta. Contacl ..._ . 11 tho Mondoy through Frldoy, aom- !Cim. Church paws, two~a 12' long. lour 10' long, six: 8' oak, condition , call 741)-9•19 -:!217, 7:DOam-10:00pm. Electric Scooter& , Wheelchairs, New And Uted, Stairway Eleva · tors, Wheelchair And Scooter lifts, Bowman's Homecare, 740· 446-7263. Grubb's Piano· tuning & repairs . Problems? Netd Tuned? Ceil the plaoo Dr. 74().446-4525 Hide-a·Bed, 2 Traditional Love Seats, (mauve/blue floral) Like New. Wingback Chair, Double ---· King alzo walorbed manreu w/ belllOI. $40. 080. 304-e75-7707 \ Kittens, 740.387-n05. Stud Service AKC Registered Ronweller, Champion Blood Line. Excell Temperament & Disposi- tion, 74~245-5823 Muelcal Instruments 570 Small Monthly Payments . Will Finance With App roved Credit. Saa Locally. 800-{135-761 1. Fruits & Vegetables 580 BLACKBERRIES $13-gal. You Pick $10-gal. No Weeds . Berries On Fence . 304458~1667 Laave Messaga. Good Tomatoes , 25 pound box $10 .00 . Canning Tomatoes , 25 pound box $5 .00 . Some beans . 304-882-2237 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 16 Ft Cattle Trailer, E~ecellent • K4 1987 S-10 4· WD w/bed cover. Asking $2,850. 304-895-321 1. 1990 Chevy 1500 4x4 Silverado, · new shocka, struts, exhauat, tune-up. etc. no rust. runs great, BARNEY $1000 080, can be aaan at 144 Mulberry Ave, Apt. · 1, Pomarov. 74().992-3713, 74().376-9863. $9500, 74().742-2249. 1 JEST DISPISE EATIN' Marte Ill, V-8, 4 Captain chairs & : rear couch . looks & runs greaf., $11.500. 304-1175-2949. ' 992·2358 alter 4:00pm -kdaye. anytime weokonds. 446-8491. . t '94 Z-28 Camero 3~0 LTI. rod with black lnlorlor. 1-lops, 82,000 miles, sharp, $1 1,000 080, 740· 742-2554. 1998 Dodge Caravan, 1. 100' ml"s 4cyl, 2.4-lltor-EFI, PB, PS.' '95 Niuan 240SX , great condi· tlon. all power, security system. dalrost & wlporo, sealS 6 pal· songen, asking $20 ,000. 304· 675-5080. • moving, must sell, $13,000 080, 74().992-4003. 97 Ford Expedition 4x4. loaded. FRANK & EARNEST only 13,000 mll11, garage kept , $25,000, 74().387-ll2e8 6-Bpm. 0751 740 1880 ·1tll0 HGNOA CARS FOR 1100 Seized & Sold Locally This Month. Can 1-800·522·2730 Ext. 4420. 1963 Honda 200 3-Whoolor.: $1150. 304-1175-2949. 1980 -1990 Truclls For $100111 Selzad And Sold Locally This Monll1. Etc. Motorcycles 1984 Honda Aopencado Motor-· cycle, Loaded, Excellent Condl· : tlon, $4,500 Firm, 740-386-9780 Aitar 5:30P.M. 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler, Good· 1·800-522-2730, X 3901 . Condition. $800. 740.256·1631 . 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 D, 260 ' V8 . Good Condition. $1 ,500.00 Firm 740-992-4566. 1994 Honda Gold Wing SE Low : Ml""oe. Lots 01 Extrasl Excallont. Condition. $12,500, 6 A.M. ·5 ~M . • 1983 Pontiac 6000 Body Fair, 446-7371 . Good Work Car Or For Young Driver. $400 OBO 2534 Georges Creek Road. GaAipol~ . -~ 740·367 -7444, Evenings : 740· · • 'fHE BORN LOSER ,. 1996 300 EX Extra Wheels & Twts, $2,600, 74().367-7945. 1886 Old& Della 86. 2dr. 69,000 original miles. needs Interior work. $500. 304-895-3080 or 304895-3237. 1988 Bonneville LE, maroon, 4dr, new ures & brakes. good cond. $3,200. 304-675-5792 after !lpm. 1989 Flrebird Formula 350 TPI Engine Runs Good, $3,300, 740. 446-0047. 1998 400 Foreman 4-wneeler, ex. cond . 3-year warranty. $4,300 . 740.387.7480. 740-446-9552. 1992 Plvmoulh Acclaim White 4 Doors. Auto, Air. C lean In Sid& and out side. 740-256-9114. ~'ltlf'\JU. 750 Boats 6 Motol'l lor Sale 1\t-'ii~l£ 1-11\1\0UT E.~EroS1~ 1 1996 Dutchman, fully sell-contained, loaded, assume loan, no 1996 Polaris SL 780 Jet Ski, 2, seater, 95HP, low hours. u . cond. $3.800. 304-895-3060 or 304-895-3237. BIG NATE "'"8oa1Troller will1 purchase ol 1811. dosed bow Oeep-V w/ 16()-tP Merr:ruiser motor runs greaVnaecls gimbal bearing. $1,800. 740-446-3814. Kawasaki Jel Ski, 440cc, &Keel· 1993 Black Chevy Z28 Camara. gray interior, loaded , SS,OOO miles, 350 V·8. asking $11,000. 304·882-3741 or 304-882-2429. 1993 Dodge Green Daytona, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed , Air, Loaded, 106,000 Miles, $2,000 080, 740. 258-1233. 1994 Toyota T-100, Automatk, 6 Cylinder. $8,125 .00 740 -4463570 1995 Bu~k Riviera Blacll 2 Doors, V-6, Super Charge, Au lo, Full Power, Stereo & Tempera1ure Controls On Steering Wheels. Traction Control Anti· Lock Brakes , Air Bag , leather Seats, Passenger Side Temperature Control, 6 Speaker Delco Stereo ·with Auto ·Reverse Cassette. Sounds Great! Auto Headlights, ~litO Mirrors, Very Spacious In· Kawasaki STS Jel ski, still under belwHn Qllllpolo & Rio Grtnde, Ohio on Jaeltlon Pike. 740-446· 2412or1-aoo-894-1111 Your Artl John Oeer1 Dealer For ReoldenUol And Commercial Lawn Equlpmorll. Compact Utlllly Tr~etora From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizto Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Asking 304-875· Troclora, Hoy Equlpmtnl. John ChKII mauage ~no on- 0.. SkidWith Uo About Flnonclng On Lown Tracton And Low Rate FInancing On New And Uood Equlptnanl Carmlcl1aot'a Farm 1 Lawn GolllpOIII, OH 740·446 2412 1-aoo-894-1111. L -. Very Nlcel Onlo Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale A I 998 Honda Fourtrax 1812945, A 1988 Clltvy Cavalier 1185609, And A 1997 Ford Taurus Gl 1181435. Public Auc· lion Will Bo Hold AI Tho OVB Annex. 143 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, OH On 9/5198 AI 10:00 A.M. The Above Will Be Sold To Hlghoat Slddar "As Is - Wh'ore Is' Wllhoul Expressed Or lmpllod Warranty And May Be Saan By Call- 2045, will consider trade for a good pontoon boat. balhs, lot, garage , 2 added Auto Parts & Acces&orlas 760 conhtlnen 25 FinisheS tho calte 27 City In - I I 2S Actor Nowllo 29 Actress Ryon ond-. 31 Settle by 33NHI . 38 Radical IIIII- Upton Uud Call Rl. 62·3 Milos South of Leon , WV. Financing Avallol>lo. J04.458-1068. 790 1980 Chevy 112 Ton Truck 81 ,000 mill PS, PB, 8 Cyl. ldfJ, 11800,00 080 7-2905 1982 s-10. v-e. good condlllon, $1~000 7~1-101111. 1988 GMC S7.ooo. 1511. canto Bed. 304-675-181111. 1818 IIUZU Ill. Clb 1~10, tit, tunrool, olldlng beCk glooa, beclilne<, loolca & runo S2.200. 304-1!75-:!MI. -1. 51!>. Long . 41 Character In Othello 42 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I I I UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • • • IWEDNESDAY AUGUST19I campel'l& Motor Homes 1979 Prowfer, 5th wheeler, clean. : olaaps 6. awning, air, $3,895. at Shl~ Water Campground 304· 738-3342 I ~90 Vik ing pop · up, sleeps 5, au. stove & sink. easv to pull. • $1,500. 304-{175-2949. : SERVICES 810 Home Improvements Appliance Parts And Service: AN Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guarantted French City Maytag, 740·•4e! · . . · 1795. C&C General Homo Moln- carpanlly. doors, wlndowa ballla mobile llom8 rapH and mOr.. F« · free estimate cal Chet, · 7•0·992' • . ~- Proftllionel. 20y11 experience wllll all moaonery, brk:ll, l>iock & ; llont. Alao room addlllona, garages, etc. Free eatimolao. 304- • 773-9550. I I 840 Electrlcll and Refrtgll'ltlon proper allen- . the same way you treal 1hem. The tion to your responsibilities. Sweep- . choice is yours. · ~.,.. ing them under the rug isn't the . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A .-.._ answer; tackling them head-on is. temperamental co-worker might be Thursday, Aug. 20, 1998 LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Don'l more difficult than usualt_o_gel along Your greatest benefils in the year push yourself 10 your physical limit with today. If you light his/her fuse, · ahead are likely to be found where today. What you accomplish won'! you'll regret il. you least expect them. Synchronize jus1ify 1omo1Tow's sore muscles. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's yourself with the tides Molher · SCORPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Sue· best not to mix friends who haven't Nature, and don't swim against her cess is in the offing for you today, gotten along in tl.e pas!. Your intercurrents. provided you don't put more pressure ference could provide a. recipe for LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Maintain· . ' on yourself than your tasks warrant. trouble. ing harmony betwee? you and your : In this instance, cqasting can be a ' TAURUS (Apr_ii2().May 20) The m,ate could be a dehcale procedure : virtue, not a penalty. . ·• world may not ~t you kindly today. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Be careful not to tum innocent fam· today. If either one of you gets aft' on ' the wrons foot, it will negatively i 21) To maintain peaceful relatjon· · ily mem)lers into targets for revenge. affect the balance of yuur alliance. ' ships today, keep in mind that disGEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Be Knowrwhere to look for romllllCC and . Gussians with friend$ aren't the place selective about whom you share your you'll find it. The Astro-Graph for unresplvable topics. . .P~ with today. Don't discuss what Matchmllker instantly reveals which · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 19) · yOII liave in mind with an associate sijns are romantically perfect .for · · It's a sensible reaction to proiCCt what · whole response$ m ·always negative. · you. Mail $2.7' to Matchmllker, c/o · we fcelis ours. However, be careful .CANCER (June 21 •July 22) this newspaper, P.O. Bax 1758, Mur· nQI to be.ntOre possessive thin the sit- · ·. Uttciontrollod 11111tcrial desire could · · ray Hill 'Statian, New York, NY uatio~ wlltllltl today. · · ~ you to be diacnchantod with lo.'IS6. AQUARIUS (Ju. 2o-Feb. 19) If :. your lot in life lqday. l>oll't worry VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) You you fail to be cooj)elllive today, odt- . fabol!t what the other IUY'I got won't feel free to enjoy yourself . will notice, and you'll be lrciiOII .enjoy what you have, ASTRO·GRAI'H ttnenee- Painting, vinyl aiding, • 720 Trucks lor Sale ·eo. of tho 40 -We All? Sprawl · Blend· Knife - Jerkin - WEEKENDS Ford Ranger Par'1s, Bed, Doors, . And Many Other Auto ( toblllhad 197~ . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 448·0870, 1·800.287·0576. Ragera Waterp1 oat:. ~g. tJattngs. . Two colle;1gues come to work on Monday with less than an optimistic view. They try to make both WEEK· ENDS meet. 74().245-!Bn. 01 Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Your Area . Toll Free 1·800-218· 9000 Ext. A-2814 For Current conciliation 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines . All Types. Access . To Over 10,000 Transmisslona, Uncondl1lonai liteume guarantee. Local references furnished . Es- suso.74().~ 24 Dyelftil 8 SACKDOO..,::R:.:;.._,..-_..-J Bids , And W ithdraw Property r:rom Sale Prior To Sale. Terms Bad, holder 23 GMtlc e TilE I=IWNT DOOR'? SUPPER DISHES 8ELON6 AT THE $17,000. 304-882-3426 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1994 Fold Rangar XLT 22 Eert Grey 0 \.111-lAT ARE '(OU DOJN6 AT rooms, 2 A/C's, household Items. 1038. OVB Rosorvoo Tho Righi To Accapt Dr Raject Any And 1<11 Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4 WO't . 21 Wyomlftil city '~~:~:~' S@\\4{\~-l&t-trs~~ PEANUTS Trailer on Broad Run Rd . 1 112 inQ Keith Johnson Al740·441- Selzad Caro From $175. Potscllas. Cadlllaca. Chovya, BMW's, 20 Take-lrorn me Bikini top Are there three ways to peel 43 Roof edge orange? Yes, no and maybe I 44 Vaae-shllped You remember yesterday's deal . I ~. explained !hal with A·Q-x of a side lmr+-1-+47--My suit in your hand and thre" iow cards 6r+-,._-+-l-+Hellrt 46 Eve'a garden in lhe dummy, you should cash the 50 Tolte to court ace first, planning to le3d 1oward the 52 Gungrp. queen on 1he second round of the sui!. · 53Swlurlvw Very clever, and all that But when I used 1he deal in a lesson, 1wo out· CELEBRITY CIPHER played me . by Luis Campo• Predealing the cards for a large Celebnly Cipher CIJI!togtillms are aelled from quota1ions by famous people, pfl$1 and ptHOnl Each letWtr.., me CJphef ltands lor another Today's dult: A squMs Y class takes a long time . So I cheat slightly by giving everyone cards in sequence. You w1ll see what I mean HK UHVLGIVFGL ·vaL TGNSR N J when you refer to today 's diagram . Notice how everyone has a useful M G N K L N J SGHVLG M N' L V GA. VB L poker hand or two. It does save time, VBL bul occasionally causes me 10 have SBLR I K H 0 L KVLM N R UA TIR citrus juice squirled inlo my eye. The room was in six spades. The s . KNXLGKLV MIKKLK . MNLV deal was actually like yeslerday's, wilh Wesl having king-doubleton of XIFDBIX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Life is lull of lnlemal dramas, inslanlaneous and hearls. Yellwo skilled players. Dotsenaalional, played lo an audience of one.' - Anthony Powell ty Noyes. of Darien. Conn. , and Alfred Spelbrink. of New Canaan, WOlD Conn .. would have made the contract GAM I even if Wasl had had king-third . Edited ~y CLAY I. I'OLLAN _.;__ _ __ Here 's whal I hey did. They won the firs! Irick wilh the Reorrange leners of the :our Krambled words bediamond king. drew !rumps. cashed low to form four simple words . the club winners. look dummy 's diamond ace. and led lhe diamond 1hree ONTREM from lhe dummy. When Easl fol lowed low. instead of ruffing, lhey discarded !heir low hearl 1 As Wesl had all the high diamonds. she had to win 1he trick and was endplayed. If West returned a minor-suit card, il conceded a ruff-and-discard. However. if West led a hear!. it would be away from lhe king around into Soulh's ace-queen. Brilliant 1 Remember this lose r-o n-loser play. II migh1 be your rescuer. $5000, 740.949-2203 or 740-949- Credit Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehlctes, No Turn Downs, Call Vicki&, 74o-«6-2897 . Your area bush hog dealer for partt, rotary cuttera, loadar1, till· era, finish mowers , ect. Car· mlchltl'l Farm 6 Lawn midway 1 II Ms. llftil 11 T o1 128-Mirtln three matching Kawasaki s~l vests and trailer au go with it, As Is Ferguson 50 Needs A Etc. Provided. 740-446-1052. ·~wc:lty' """' 5 Dnlt agcy. I Ruin 7 Provide (with ....... 13 Utah hrs. 18 Gold (Sp.) warranty, three seater, 83 horse- 5181. land Mowing Machine. Pracllcally Now! 740-387-7584. lrHiau troct 35 Afterword 38 l'fpe of CUIYO 4 OICatprto, lor power, bought new July ol '97 •. 1062. Massie Ferguson 6 Ft Pick -Up Disk ; Masale Ferguson 14 Inch High Clearance Plow, New Hol- Still lant condition, $800, 740 -9927878. Now gas tanks & body parts. o & · R Auto, Rlplay, wv. 304·372· 3933 or t-800-273-9329. · tires. good price . $3.500. 304875-3269. 34=:.n I 1996 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jet Ski : 91 Honda Acco rd LX, 4 door, 133,000 miles , asking $5500, looks & runs great . 740·992· Massey Ferguson 50, gas , live power. good hydraulic, good Ot-IL'1' BWTm TI\Of.I-W'I'I£ COQD Ql£5\::>TILL ronaiN& 304-675-4889 or 304-{175-3288. 1989 Tempo Auto, Air, Till, Cruise , Power Steering, Power Seats, PB. 71 ,000 Miles. $1.400, "'<1 ~ 2 Row ~ew Idea Corn Picker ; Gehl Silage Wagon And Hi Throw Blower. Good CondiUon, 740-446- 740-258-1834. Inhabitant of I 1 Goofs 2 Concelltld 3- La Douce ... AJC, AMIFM, tinted windows, rear Paris, 740.388·9062, 740446-7278. JOhn Deere 850 4)(4 Drl~e Tractor wiNew loader Budl;et $12,500, dlocrlmln.tlon 32 Orlglnol By Phillip Alder $15,000.740-245-5075. 440-n67. DOWN 30 C..Uin Excellent Condlllon, Call At 74Q: , leave Message Stock : Parts, Farm Equipment , Utility Trailers, Tractors , Kessel's Tractor & Equipment 1 Mile West Holzer Hospital, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 740·446·8906 , 740- burning 27 That 1111111 Yet another way terlor & Trunk, 60,000 Close Our Sale On Ewrythlng In 2e = b i l l ' 1995 5-10 4 WO LS, PS. PB, N;;, • Cruise, Tilt, 5 Speed, 4.3 Liter, ' Towing Package, 58,000 Mlle.-. ! Under Warranty, 55 Juice fruit aectlon 58 Art daco 20 NeeciiHhaped Illustrator 23 MMtonno 57 Mallctoul lead: • ALONE It '89 .Cougar, loaded , excellenl condition, 80,000 miles, call 740. Ml~s. - · e . g. 111 T e . - Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Saulb Wesl No rib Eul Pass 3. Pass 2• Pass 5. Pass 4 NT Pass Pass 6t 5NT s. Pass Pass Pass • van.· 1991 Chevy Conversion 311 40 ~ 10 HMIMt to find .q Bar bow 12 HephaMI 45 Red-- . . 14 CncMd 411 Unlock, to 1 15 Comlllllnda .,.,.. 18 .._1'-P oW 11oet l n c - t 11 n.,.. with s1 cMwec~ Ngelo and 54 NYC's •AQ Condlllonl Asking $1.200.00. Call 740-2566·1469 Alter 6:00PM or 0·5 Sweeper w/attach· saoo. •AKQ654 •AQS 5829. short bed, very good condition, '87 Chevy Celebrity, • dr, 4 cyl, 10 9 8 7 Saulb LeBaron. V-{1, 4-dr. 304-675-2289. Wanted : Someone to Work on Farm . Trailer, Utltlttes, Salary and King Kuttor 8 Fl Flnlah Mowor. Ulld vary lillie. $900.00. 740· 379-2227 • las, Vet Checked, tst Shotsl Have Parents; Himalayan Persian • 3 • J 10 9 8 • 8 7 6 5 1989 St 0 Clltvy 4 WO Pick-Up. . 4.3 V-6. Auto Tronamlulon .. Good COndftlon . $4,650. 740-2!8·· 8869 l.eaYe Meaaage. 710 Autos for Sale Trucks, 4x4's, Easl . $4,000. 304-882-2823 after 4pm. : 740-446·2055 or 740·448-3929, AEIWION MOI'ORS Ropalrad. Now & RabuiM In Stock. Cal Ron Evona, 1-800-637-9528. 304-895-3237. 1989 Flrabird Formuli!, white, 350 engine, auto, V-8 . I 986 Chrysler 740-446-1528. Wanted to buy- feed grinder/mixer, 740-992·7&03. JET 1954 Wllly'o 4-WD pick -up, re -: built, 4cyl , cab In good ohapo, bed-rough. $500. 304-895-3080 or · Registered AKC Very Smail York- pol~ . Beds, Cherry Rocker, Entertatn· ment unita, TV'S, Minnkota Trolling motor. Lawn Furniture Call LaovoMosaaga • 4 3 2 t A 3 2 • K J down paymant. 304-675-5522. Wheel $2.200, 740-258·6278 Al- Call 740·992-6636 alter 6 pm . COS & tapeS not lnclutlad. •JI0987 '93 Ft50 4x4, 72,000 ml.,s, many ...... 74CHI67·9816. 1988 CflOvy S-10, Now Paint JOb, Sharpl74o-<41-1419 ter4P.M. 675-5808. E.O.H. Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, French Clly Pat Groo!Ting by Appointment. "Uitr• Wa1h Bathing Sy1tem• 650 Second AVe. Gam- storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out of bo• . $125. Hold s up to 940 discs. also holds tapes . Now Taking Appllcailons- 35 (next (www.happyjac:kinc.com} Brand Newl Groat Giftl CO/video Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo. Corner Building , 740· Acquisitions py JACK PARACIDE II shampoo. Contains NO Oeotl 740.446-{)390. 2651 lor appointmonl. 992· 62.50 PLY , 740-992· 2164 about HAP- Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , Commerclai·Oflice or Retail, 87 par montll. Call 1-800-948-5678. sons. ASK RaG FEED I SUP· Baby Bod (White) Good Condition. 74().388-6293. 340 Business and Buildings Used single wiae, around $100 . Get · heat relief, condition hair AWl control fleas . ticks, & mites for dogs without systemic pol · 304-1!75-5162. Nicely furnished 1br duplex apts. on MI. Vernon Ave . Ideal tor 1 person . Upper S250.1mo. plus electric . Lower $295.1mo . plus electric. $200 . deposit. Also 1br upstairs at 402 21st Street , !urnished . $250./mo . pius electric . No pets . References . 304-675 · 800-948-5878. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to $250. 740-949-2893. Ground floor apt 2br, w/d hook·up, referen ces & deposit, no pets . 388-8714 or selL Riverine Antiques, 8:00 p.m. 740-992 -2526 , Run $1,325 Down & $205 per mo. t888·928·3426. Also 3 Babies 011 The Nest. Also 2 Tame young Cocka1rels . 740 · SPINET /CONSOLE PIANO: 740-446-4782 Beach Street, Middleport, 1 room efficiency apt. utilities paid, de· posit & references . 304·882· New bank repos. Only two tell , never lived ln . Call 1-800·948- . 304·937- TRANSPORTATION o Months Old $175.00. Call 740 441-1602 After 4:00PM. 1br & 2br apts . for rent in Pt. Pleasant, WV. 304·675·2174 or 741)-446-2200. Green Apia . 149 or call 740-992· New 3br $900. down, $149. per mo. Free skirt. 1-800-691·6m. AKC BoKer Puppies. Fawn, 4 Mates, 1 Female, 6 Weeks Old, $250.00 Each. Also. 1 Male, 1 MERCHANDISE 446-2957. Quick delivery. Call 740 -385- Sheets . 373 Georges Creek Rd . 740-446-0231 . Hs Forry. 304-675-4075. Three bedroom mobile home in 440 A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Trailer spaces for rent in Gallipo- 14x70 2br t~alter for rent at South· side. WV. Security deposit re- conditioned , $280-$300, sower, 992-5578. 74().38f>.4387. Wanted To Rent: 3 Bedroom House. Preferably In Gallipolis Area, Must Allow Pet&, 304-458- qulrad. 304-{175-5502. 2 yr. old, Red Doberman . very good with children, $100, 740 · Mobile home site available btl· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 100 Alfalfa mixed hay rolls In barn . SIS each or $1,200 . /all. 1978 Chevy 4 Wheel Drive. V-8. 305, $3,000 .00 080. 740·446· Pets for Sale 560 Lot $80. Available Sept. 1st. 304-882-2ll17 Cal before 2pm. 470 Wanted to Rent 992·2218. Large selection of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Building Supplies Stool l!uldlngs In Original Crate. 40x20 ( 1 Open Endl Was $6,380 Will Soli For $2.680. Guaranteed C0111)1ota Clluclc HIOQ-320-2340. 304-n3-585t, Maeon wv. 420 Mobile Homat lor Rant nished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740· options available . 1-888-928 - Tuesday-Friday, 11·4, 740-982· 3725. Rio Grande, OH Call 740·2455121 . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur- H.andy lion Special furniture on consignment, Open Sieaplng roome with cooking . ery. t-IIOIHI91-67n. 2 or 3 bedroom single wides. 304-755-7191. nua, Middleport (Cash Behro old building), buying- baby Items. breaktaat aeta & good clean uaed Two nice 2 bedroom houses In Couple. P!lono 740-446-9539 Doublewide 3br, 2 bath, $1,345 . down, $217 . per mo. Free deliv- The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has fMIIId IO 1•5 North Second Ave- Hay 6 Grain Bed tlllnp e1 1.8mb or por11 cnam c.__ $2600, call74().992-3465. Wllh Topper. 10,000 Milos On RobuMt Englna, Has U11 & Shift Kh, Clean Inside & Outl Asking $8,000, can After 5 ~M . 740.245- 304·882·3194 3~. '87 Ford Rangar 4x4, robujll melt"' and transmission. runs good. 1986 Chevy 4 WO Short Bed Now Haven, wv Morgan Farm, Rl. 2018. Block. brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows. Mntela, etc. Claude Winters, pooH. Cusklm Slaughtar & Procasalng State lnspoclad wv Sau&age Company Sears Kenmore Oven, Good 740-441·58911. 740-441-5187. no peta, $350/$375 rent plua de· Registered Quarter Horse Year· ling. 740-643-2654 640 dapolll. Mldd"PP<t. appllancas lurnlohad, 74().985-3549. ab" Spa; boll1 In excollonl condl· Uoo. Call 740·9115-4262 aftar 5:00 pm. Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI 137.00 Par tOO; All Bra&& Compresekln Fittings In Stoclc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES - · Olllo, 1·800-537-9528 450 Fair steer, grain fed. freezer beel. 907 4th Street Clnemax, ShOwtlme & Disney. Wetkty Rates, Or Monthly Rates, Construction Workers Welcome lurnlshad, no pata, $37~ ronl plus 2 Bedroom MObile Home in Galli· polls, Great tor Elderly Person or ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITAO,WV 1-:104-755-58111i tnatattotion, CondHion, $130, 740-446--o026. erences Required. No Pets , can 74().-44&..4~14 Fot Appointment. Rlby Rentals Two nice 2 bedroom houses in Pomeroy. secluded. appliances ~~ 19 Month Old Filly Colt $450, 740-446-9878. For 1ele- Regular Buck Stove, glass Inserts ; Hot Springs Port- UPSTAIR.$ APARTMENT FOR RENT: Appllcallono Are Avai l· able AI 1403 eaatorn Ave .. Gallipolis. OH Now Kitchen. Larva (1) Bedroom, Vlow 01 Tha Rlvar, Gas Heal. $30Mio.. Dapoall And Ral- 992-2167. New 1998 14x70 three bedroom , Includes 6 months FREE tot rent. Includes skirting, deluxe steps close to sc11ools. 740-992-3465. 3·4br houae in Hartford, $2SO . encea, $350 plua deposit, no pets. will consider purchase con· 1995 Clayton . all electric, e•ce l· StarOn& opeciaf 800-263-2640. APT AVAILABLE NOW lWin Rivera Tower now accepting appllcallone lor tbr. HUO aubald· Rldga 14x70 mobile home, very good condition, 2 badrooms, 1 & 112 baths, washer & dryer, stove, 3br homa on Garfield Ave. In Pt . Pleasant . Priced In 70's . 304 - House for sale In Middleport. seven rooms, l hree bedrooms , bath and halt, recently remodeled, 0521 . Two bedroom house In Pomeroy, 304-736-7295. From· Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tax . Repo's, REO' s. Your Area . Toll Free (f) 800-2 18·9000 Ext. H·2814 For Cwrent listings. quired, Call Toll-Free 1-888-8-40- Price reduced· 1990 Spruce pancy 74().245-9525 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homos Hook-Up, 1~2 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. $375/Mo.. Daposll Re- For Rent: In Mason, WV. Trailer Set Up On lol, Take Over Pymrs, year old. country style, 2·3 bed· rooms, 1 bath, loft overtooking living room, tongue & groove kitch· en cabinetry, doors & woodwork throughout. pellet sto~e. HPICA. appliances included, 50 year vinyl siding, shutters. deck. 1 car garage. spa. storage building. nicely landscaped, on 1 acre . county schools, 8 miles from Holzer, 740- month plus $100 deposit. 740667·3083. 460 Space for Rent Miles Bulavllle. Immediate Occu- 675-2924. 3 Bedroom House. 1 Bath. W/D Prlm11tar- low Installation with rebate, lirll monlll lree. lree HBO, Avenue, bath and 112, $300/ IGAservfceclosk. out· . mica Top, 72' Long, Good ConditiOn, $75, 74G-379-9110. Floors, CA. t 112 Belll, Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, No Pats, lNia Plus SecurIty Deposit Required, 740-4483481. Condition. $7.900. 74Q-448-0175, 304-675-5965. axe Office Desk , Metal With Nice For- Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious , 2 Bedrooms, 2 Pick up application at vaugnan·s 3426. Many UIJ!jatos, $8:4.900. 614-8371081 Altar 5. urllit"s & deposit. Evenings 304· 67s-4975 or Laavo rriOS58gl. Fraa 1-688-640-0521 730 Van1 6 4-WDI Complete king bid . 304-8755162. Small tbr apt. $190 . mo. plus Gal Heat, Central Air, Excellent refrigerator. ce ntral air. 540 Mlecellanaous Merchandlee Apartments for Rent ThrM bedroom apartment, Spring Radman 2 Badrooms, 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 Bath , Big Yard, Garage, Excellent Condi· lion! 583 LeGrande, Gallipolis, 1 Bedroom hou&e near Rio Grande College . $300 .00 Per Month , Depos it Required . Toll Electric Huge 28x80 3BR, I 112 bath . Starting at ONLY $39,999. Many Home For Sale. New~ Ae· rn:>delad, 2 Badrooms. 1 Bath, Air, 2 Buildings On 1 To 2 Acres 230 Be t.lovedl 6pm. 367-o286. SE~IOUS Awn., Steps, 740-4-46-:2828 Must Road, County Schools $62,000, 74().256-9164. stuubi & weeds 740-441 · 1038. QUIII£S ONLY t0x50 Vlndale. CIA. 2 Badrooms. Shingled Root, t Ox32 Alum Pallo side building. 74().992-6582. 992·5696. DaltwoodNttro,WV. ANY ODD JOBS 210 ReglltofToWin 'FREE'-! 304-756-5815. ~965. Preocllool 304-175-15847 pa~oncod . Nitro,WV. 1978 Festival Total 111g1c y.,. OayCaro 180 WantaciTo Do Oftlyi~­ Ttis newspapar will not knowingly accept Financing. FrM Sol-Up I Air. Oftlyl cansod by 111o Stoto 01 WV. 1411 Down. All S111gla Idle. EMy Tormol Eay Flnonclngl 12x60 trailer, can be used for of- ~DNom- . U% Now accepting applications for Fall Enrollmenl. Magic Years DayCare lor parents who care. Li- Wo Buy Land: 30 -~00 Acres, We Pay Caah. 1-800-213-8365, Anlllony Land Co. 410 Hou-lor Rant flee trailer. $3,000 wtthout air con· dllionor, $4,000 with, 740·949· 2217. advertisements tor real estate whtch is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby RaaiEatata Wanted RENTALS limitation or discrimination: informed that an dwellings LOOKING FOR A JOB .. . But Racine. near bank, PO, school, for Sale EOUAI. OPPORTUNITY Work In Tobacco. Call After 9 Reduced to $36,000, best buy In 320 Mobile Homea Tupperwantl Interested In Selling, Having a O.monstraUon or Plaee WANTED - EQUIPMENT MECHANIC: 360 etc, out ol high water, nice old home in good area. appruntment. 74().949-3228. $35.000.00 Year. Mull Have :1 a Tupperware Order, Call: 740286-7142 310 Homes for Sale =: _..,_Puzzle 37 Koch ond ACROSS ., Rllldtnllol "' oomnrc:tol wiring. ' new fiiMca or ttpairl. Mil.., L~ . COOIO~ tiiCiriCIIn . RICitnour 1 Electrical, wvooosoe. 304-87~17etl. m Ji s fl • 1.1 �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ursday Wednesday, August 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio POWELL'S STORE HOURS MondiiJ thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMn QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1991 RAISING PULLETS - Sarah Houser• left• day In the Meigs County Junior Fair Poultry and Mike Salser dlaplayed the grand and Show. They are shown with 1998 Poultry reserve champion raising pullet project Mon- Princess Kristina Westfall, right. COCA COLA PRODUCTS LIMIT 2·12 PIS PUASE ADD. PUICH 2/$5.99 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s • Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's JUICY JUICE 100% FRUIT JUICE 460!. $ 49 ump Roast •• ~~•••• s1 19 ....._ _ _ __. GENERAL MILLS 11 oz WHEATIES, 12 oz. WHEAT Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 83 es, but the large number of troubled districts raises questions about whether state leaders will enforce the standard• or commit the resources necessary to oversee dozens of districts, the newspaper said. " I don'tthink the Department of Education is going to have the resolve to get involved in every one of these school districts," said Senate President Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati. John Goff. state superintendent of public instruction. agreed. "Simply training school districts has not brought enough pressure to bear that all kids have to achieve at a higher level," Goff said. "But we haven't fully come to grips about how we should go about doing this." State lawmakers have ordered the Education Department to create report cards that detail proficiency test scores, attendance rates and dropout rates for each district and building in the state. The districts won't be officially ranked until next year, but the newspaper's analysis of data in this year's reports showed the majority of students in property-rich suburbs, struggling urban area• and poor rur;ai communities all fail to meet the performance goals. The analysis, averaging three years of data. found among other things that: • Average scores on the fourth-, ninth- and 12th-grade m'athelnatics exams met the 75 percent passing threshold in only 10 districts. • Students in 360 districts failed to meet the math standard for the ninthgrade test, which students must pass to graduate from high school. • In 97 percent of the districts, average scores on the fourth-grade · reading test failed to meet the 75 percent passing threshold • Only 23 districts met the standards for attendance and dropout TOTAL OR 15.25 oz CINAMON GRAHAMS 2/$5 NUNN·BERER GOLDEN NUGGETS OR MINI CHUNK DOG FOOD '• ·.-. r I MARKET PENS - Ed Smith and Odie Karr, from left, will head the sale order for poultry In the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale Friday night after winning grand and raMrVe champion honors In the market pen competl· lion Monday In the Meigs County Junior Fair Poultry Show. They are shown with 1998 Poultry Princess Krlatlna Wntfall. , $ e Ju1ce:::' 1 SEASON'S BEST TROP!CANA Oran t SJ59 FINE FOWL- Matt Salser and Mike Salser, from left, were named grand and I'IIMn/e champion in the Meigs County Junior Fair Poultry Show's dueka, geese and turkey com· petition. They are ehown with Poultry Prlnceaa Kriatlna Weatfall. (ASS/'T VAA) LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD PURCH 39¢ Newark settles sexual harassment suit · . NEWARK (AP) - Two people woll be demoted and the city will pay another $99,999 to senle the sexual harassment case of an assistant tire chief. city orticials announced. Safety Director Robert White will ~ moved rn an unnamed position in the city' s Parks and Recreation Division. Fire Chief Robert McKenna will be demoted to assistant chief Mayor Frank Stare announced Tues~ day. The moves become effective Friday. Stare praised their work, but said the legal problems associated with the lawsuit need to end. "This was one of my toughest days in making the decision that affects these two men," he said. As part of the senlement with Anita Stickle. Newark will pay her $99.999. in addition to $200,000 the city alreody has paid. In return. she will drop a contempt-of-court action claiming that Newark failed to implement a 1997 agreement seuling the lawsuit Stickle also agreed never to seek the posi- lion of Newark fire chief. " It's been difficult for me and for the firefighters," Stickle said. " Hopefully the city will move on and be proactive." Firefighters auending the news conference gasped when the financial PRE·SCHOOL 326 EAST MAIN NOW POMEROY ENROLL~G 2, 3, 4 & 5 YEAR OLDS Mary Carolyn Wiley, Director Ca11304-882-2318 or 992-5779 Fully Licensed by State of Ohio BOUNTY PAPER 29c ~;"' By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer na •• ..,. MULES?weren't the only participants In Wednesday morning's draft hof!IS show held at the Meigs County Fair. Here, Rodney Tuttla ol Cheater exhibits two 12 99c TOWELS SINGLE ROLL By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES oz. 29 SJ The case of Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages 15 oz. LIMIT2W/$10ADD PURCH . ADD PURCH $1 .69 mulaa In the log pull competition, team and driver maneuvar the logs around a aerlaa of cones set up on the pulling track. Public defenders again challenge execution plans for 'The Volunteer' C· CHEF BOYARDE.E CANNED PASTAS ASST. VARIETIES Racine In his 1992 Ford registered a pull of 218 feat-9 Inches, during Wednnday evening's pull. Win Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value ssoo Free Cash Stop In The Store For Details The historic log cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Is a popul• place this week for the · young and old alike. · Inside fairgoera are enjoying the antique furnishings, many more than a century old, as -n as the structure ltaeH, now 169 years old. The cabin consists of two rooms with a atone fireplace and a narrow stairway, which leads Into an attic. A feather tick bed, a leather settee, an antique dresser, and an old-fashioned telephone on the wall are among the attractions. The cabin was buiH In 1829, and In 1987 was dismantled aruLmoved Jrom lfl original locatt~·Seneca Drive near old U.S. 33 to the fairgrounds. Since then It has been used during the fair as a place where lessons on life of yestarxaar are presented. · Children this week are enjoying blowing bubbles, playing with soft clay, making potato prints, and creating seed pictures. Wednaaday was play clay day, and numerous· young· sters, ln~;ludlng Jacob Boston, Kendrick Osborn, Carty Kimes, Zach Carson and Samantha Cummins, top photo, gathered Inside the cabin to pound, to squeeze, to make fun things. Little Samantha Cummins found the furnishings fascinating. Here, above, she looks at herself in the mirror of an antique dresser. Starr's prosecutors gather DNA sample from Clinton for analysis CINCINNATI - seulement was announced. Stickle has been a Newark firetighter since 1979 and was named assistant chief in 1989. She has complained since 1994 of se~ual haro~ss­ mem in the department. 49 WOLFE PULLS - The truck pulls have always been a fair favorite, Chad Wolfe of 4 ROLLPK STOKELY'S VEGETABLES ' oz. SOFT N GENTLE BATH TISSUE JACK FROST SUGAR 5# · 16.5 Stngle copy . 35 c ent s Day of fun in the cabin---. New school standards proving tough to meet CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio's public school districts are having a tough time meeting the new academic standards approved last year by state lawmakers. The Cincinnati Enquirer reported today. A computer analysis by the newspaper showed that more than 90 percent of the public school districts fall short of meeting the standards. The analysis of the data compiled by the state Department of Education shows only 10 of Ohio's 611 school districts are considered "effective," meaning_ they meet at least 17 of the 18 goals. Fifty-six districts are considered to be in "academic emergency," the newspaper said. Those districts fail to have enough students passing their math, reading, writing and citizenship proficiency exams. They also reported inadequate auendance and dropout rates. Schools that fail to improve could face a state takeover in extreme cas- Brewers lose to Cincinnati Page4 entine 2-12 PKS c USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Can Clinton get past scandal?, Page 2 McGwire belts 49th home run, Page 4 A great day for the fair, Page 8 Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s $ 99 PEPSI & MTDEW PRODUCTS 2 LITERS Sports August 20, 1998 Weather 8 Calendar Classifieds Comics 2 3 4&5 Editorials L9Gal , Sports Weather 3 Lotteries l )dl• Super Lotto: 1-22-21-42-45-46 l<kkei': 2-4-3-9'-0-5 Pick 3: 6-4-8; Pick 4: 8-4-0-6 ~3: l-7-6;Daily4: (> 1-3-9-0 1998 Ohio Valley Publishina Co. Wilford Berry Jr.. who is trying to mentally ill and not competent to become the first person e~ecuted in decide his fate. Ohio since 1963, will once again be Berry was sentenced to die for appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. shooting his boss, Cleveland baker Public defenders representing his Charles Mitroff, during a 1989 robfamily say they will appeal a ruling bery. Berry. 35, has said he wants to Wednesday from the 6th U.S. Circuit be executed rather than spend his life Court of Appeals. The court said on Ohio's death row while court there was no reason to reconsider a appeals continue in his behalf. On March .J, Berry was on his May 22 ruling that Berry is compeway by prison van to the execution tent to decide to drop his appeals. "If left unchallenged, this decision chamber at the Southern Ohio Corwould allow Wilford Berry to be exe- rectional Facility in Lucasville when cuted without a reliable evaluation of the U.S. Supreme Court refused to his competency to give up and die," allow the e~ecution. State officials have asked the said Greg Meyers, a lawyer in the Ohio Supreme Court to set a new state public defender's office in execution date, but one ha• not been Columbus. set. Auomey General Betty MontHe remains in a state prison hosgomery said she was pleased with the pital in Columbus, where he has been appeals court's decision. since · he ·was beaten in September "With .today's ruling, judges at during a death-row uprising at the every level - local, state and feder- Mansfield Correctional Institution. al -have ruleil in favor of our posiThe Ohio Supreme Court ha.• tion that Me. Berry is competent," she ruled Berry is competent to give up said. the right to appeals. In May, a'threeAttorneys representing Berry's judge appeals panel upheld the ruling mother, Jennie Franklin, and sister, and said Berry's mother and sister Elaine Quigley, argue that Berry, have no standing to try and block his known as "The Volunteer" because death sentence. Wednesday's ruling he has asked to waive his appeals, is upheld the others. I ' WASHINGTON - In developments that could mean more trouble for President Clinton, prosecutors gathered a sample of his DNA and turned to Monica Lewinsky for additional testimony about the presidential affair and alleged cover-up. Friends and associates of Ms. Lewinsky said she was hurt by Clinton's characterization of their relationship, that Ms. Lewinsky felt that she and the president had a deeper bond with emotional ties. One friend said when Ms. Lewinsky tiled a sworn affidavit in January Jenying a sexual relationship. it was in an effort to protect the president. DNA testing. The developments came amid conflicting versions of Clinton's grand jury testimony Monday. A knowledgeable legal source told The Associated Press on Wednesday that the president acknowledged in his secret testimony that Ms. Lewinsky perfonned oral sex on him several times at the White House. White House officials did not respond to requests for comment on the source's account The New York Times, however. quoted a Clinton adviser as saying the president did not make such an acknowledgment. This adviser said the president declared more vaguely in response to questions that "I've already said that it was improper." The Times' source said Clinton contended that the type of sex he had with Ms. Lewinsky did not fit the def- in ilion of se< used in the Paula Jones sexual harassment lawsuit against him . According to the lega l source. Cli nton first read a prepared statement admilling that he took part in what he called inappropriate. intimate physical contact with the intern. Advisers say Clinton had hoped to limit hi s testimony ahout tntimate matters to the statement. But pru:-.ecuLors pn::-.:-.cd further. and he acknowledged spe~ific "'exu- al encoun ters. according to the legal source. who only spoke on condition of anonymity. Clinton's account of their relationship. including the exchange of gifts between the two as well as their When the president in his teleencounters. was to be tested wda y vised address Monday night said he during Ms. Lewinsky 's second had an inappropriate relationship appearance before the grand jury with Ms. Lewinsky, he "didn't really speak to the pain everyone else has experiencedinthis."oneoftheformer intern's friends said. Several sources said Wednesday the DNA sample from Clinton went THURSDAY, AUG. 20 to prosecutor Kenneth Starr's invesSenior Citizens Day tigatoi's so it could be used in an FBI Sponsor of the Day: Vaughan's IGA " analysis of a dress Ms. Lewinsky said All senior citizens admitted free all day (age 60 and nver) was stained from a se~ual encounter Various times: Kid< Day Ci rcus with the president 3 p.m. - IJ,og ca11·ong contest -Show Arena (sponsored by VaughMs. Lewinsky, 25, turned the an's IGA) dress over to Starr's office three 4 p.m._ 4-H Talent Show ' weeks ago after she reached an 4 p.m. -Kiddie Tractor Pull agreement to testify in e~change for 5 p.m. - Dazzling Dolls_ Hill Stage immunity from prosecution. 6 p.m. _ Kiddie Games_ Hillside Stage Asked about the DNA sample. 7 & 9 p.m. - Michelle Wright White House spokesman Jim 7 p.m. - Karaoke- Hill Stage Kennedy said, "We are going to 7 30 respect" Clinton's stated desire to : p.m. - Open Class Horse Show " 1· " h ., 8 p.m. - Horse Pull rec aom is private it.~. II p.m. _Gates close · It was not known when the prose~:utors got the sample or whether the FRIDAY, AUG. 21 saplple was from Clinton directly or Sponsor of the Day: Rutland Bottle Gas Co. from Bethesda Naval Hospital where · Children under' 12 ride free with $4 gate admission until 2 p.m. Clinton undergoes periodic physical Various times: Kids Day Circus 1 e~aminations. It also wasn't known a.m. - Gates open 9 a.m. - Pet Show - Show Arena what sample the prosecutors oblolined. Blood and saliva are two II a.m. ,- Junior Fair Obedience Show- Show Arena commonly used materials used in .___ , _p_.m_,__ s_s_ra_c_in,;;,g_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J Mel·gs County Fal·r "_ame __ '• . •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 19, 1998