https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57146ad7ec3686bf1ee55565adf0c828.pdf 8f6f478d9e235fa771716da0b9966282 PDF Text Text ' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Increase in Earth's wet, dry areas detected by scientists . FUN OF THE FAIR - Part of the fun of the county fair Is visiting with the animals. Seldom does 11·,..--old Mella When, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don When, get to - dnft ho..,es. Agreement allows claims payoff for victims of Nazis' oppression By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - Thousands of pre- World War II insurance policies bought by victims of the Nazis will be honored in a $100 million seulement by l!alian insurer Assicurazioni Generali. the first of several insurers challenged over unpaid policies. The agreement announced Wednesday still must be approved in federal coun and by the company's board of directors in a process that could last six months. 11 would seule a lawsuit filed by survivors against Generali and other insurers in llaly, Gennany, France and Switzerland. claiming policyholders were never paid. "This is an immense achievemen~ a triumph of justice," said Elan Steinberg. director of the World Jewish Congress. He. Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, and the lead plaintiff, Mana Cornell Drucker. said they hope the deal prods other major European insurance companies into paying on more than $1 billion in policies held by Jews killed in Nazi death camps. Mrs. Drucker, whose parents and 3-year-old sister were killed al Auschwitz. was pleased but said the agreement would not ease her loss. " If they give me millions it wouldn 't help my pain," said Mrs. Drucker. 70. "I have nightmares still after so many years. I still scream at night" Under the agreement, the pay:_ ments to the neediest among America's 100.000 Holocaust survivors _Jo Jewish and non-Jewish- are expected to stan later this year. "This seulement will ensure substantial relief to survivors of the Holocaust and their heirs in the most timely manner possible,·· said Guido Pasrori, vice-general director of Genemli. The seulemenl sum is considerably higher than the $65 million that began negotiations in earnest this week and will have an effect on future seulemenrs. said Edward Fagan. an auorney for Holocaust survivors. D' Amato. a New York Republican. said $10 million will be made available to the poor and elderly among the class of victims as soon as the deal receives preliminary senlemem from the coun. The agreement also calls for the full disclosure of Generali's Nazi-era policy records. the creation of a proces> 10 evaluate such claims. and the establishment of a commiuee to comider each claim and decide the ~.- ~ ~,__,___ RaS and extreme wetness in others. The greenhouse wanning theory holds that chemicals added to the llmOSphcrc by industrial processes will trip some of the sun's heat that used 10 radiate back out 10 space, resulting in a rise in the Earth's tempenlllre. While !hue have been small incteaSCS in average temperature in n:ccnt decades, the changes have fallen short of predictions, spurring skeptics of the theory. Congress has also been wary of adopting energy saving measures proposed to reduce release of greenhouse chemicals. John Christy of the University of Alabama at Huntsville contended that the paper includes "liule evidence to point to greenhouse gas- induced climate change." "Extreme events, because of their rarity, do not typically behave in a statistically even ·fashion. Thus you should see a trend in them, up or down, over any I 00-year period," he said. And. he added, "How could I fail 10 mention that the salellite temperatures of the troposphere that we produce here in Huntwille show no wanning since 1979?" Christy's findings, however, have been challenged by researchers who argue that the slow decline in the orbit of the satellites used to measure temperature affects their readings. Thai has led to debate on whether those temperatures should be revised and what the revisions mean . Weather Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Panly sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s :::cnr.y World watches Lewinsky, Clinton, Page 2 Reds, Indians post losses, Page 4 A good day for the RACES, Page 8 Meigs County's Arab world condemns strike .against terrorists Afghanistan and Sudan marked lhe beginning of a " long- term bailie" against terrorists who bombed two U.S. embassies in Africa. Clinton adminiSiralion officials said today. Calling Thursday's strike a preemptive measure. Secretary of State Madeleine Albrighl and others said the military action ordered by Presi dent Clinton almoSI cenainly would provoke a terrorist response. Albright said on NBC's "Today." "if we had not done this, we would have even more reason to be concerned" about additional threats against U.S. targets. She called the missile strikes the beginning of "a long-lenn baule against terrorists who have declared war on the United State.s." U.S. ships in the Red and Arabian seas fired 75 to 80 Tomahawk cruise missiles at a suspected chemical weapons plant in Khartoum. Sudan, and a terrorist training complex in eaSiern Afghani stan near the Pakistani border. Clinton interrupled his Martha's Vineyard vacation .to announce the U.S. strikes Thursday afternoon . Pakistani officials said today that one of the missiles aimed at neighboring Afghanistan landed on its soil. killing at lea'! five people. The Pentagon had no comment. America·~ allies mostly reacted favorably to the U.S. auacks. although many Arab nations condemned them. The Russian lnterfax news agency quoted President Boris Yeltsin as saying he wa' "indignant and I condemn these bombings," although his spokesman later said Yeltsin mainly was upset at not being infonned in advance of, the strikes. AI the White House today, press secretary Mike McCurry said, "We just disagree with President Yeltsin . We don't think that you negotiate with terrorists. We also believe there are times at which you ne.('d to take actions to protect your national selfint)!rest," and sometimes that must be done without prior notice to other nations. he said. McCurry said Clinton had not ye1 spoken directly to Yeltsin but had sent him a written message. The president was making a series of phone calls to world leaders from the Oval Office today before returning to Ma~sachu­ selts to resume his vacation, McCur- There are about 1,500 Americans in Sudan. the Slate Depanmenl said. U.S. officials had liule to say about damage or casualties. National security adviser Sandy Berger, on ABC's "Good Morning America," said assessing the effectiveness of the strikes would take several days, in pan because of heavy cloud cover. Friday, August 21 All children under 12 will be admitted until2 p.m. for $4. Rides are included in the admission price. ·- ·-. ,. Management and office team Araka Priddy, Jim Spangler, David Grate, Herb Grate, George Grate, Naomi Bissell, and Bill Coy, left to right. Not pictured Teresa Houdashelt. O'CONNOR VISIT - Maureen O'Connor, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, visited Meigs County Thursday, taking In a portion of the proposed U.S. 33/l·n connector pro- · ' Today's ,/iJi LHI Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages t:' For Reliability And Service l<lJ 1Li\1\'iJ. OHIO Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials LO!!al Sports Weather GIVE US A CALL! BOO-B] 7· B217 ll 8-10 II 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries !lBlQ Pick 3: 2-2-3: Pick 4': 5-8-0-0 BuckeyeS: t9-21-23-35-36 W1L (740) 742·2511 "Family Owned" 1·800·837·8217 Daily 3: 2-2-3 ; Daily 4: 3-0-6-3 0 1998 rn1io Volley Publishing Co. • ___ ____.......________ ......._.. __ ......._ ~--------------- ject near Ravenawood, W.Va. She Ia shown here speaking with State Rep. John Carey, AWellston, left, and Pomeroy attomey Steve Story. Candidate for lieutenant governor visits Meigs, tours connector site Good Afternoon ·, .. --1'-*:'f {if.>~ .. It's 'hard to think of the Melga County Fair without thinking of the colorlul hsmess rKH, which began on Thursday and will conclude today. In addition to an afternoon of racing excitement, like the close flnllh pictured at right, caah prlzea offered by the Melga County horsemen and the Senior Fair Board helped bring race fans to the historic grandatend. Those attending were eligible for the drawlnga at no coat, and a total of alx S25 prizes. and. ~ S.5t. prize. wilt -be given a-.y to race fana tomorrow. Cassendra Smith, member of the Young Riders 4-H club and 1998 Horae Princess, served as the outrider on Thursday, top photo. Complete coverage of Thursday's races Ia featured Inside. ' ·~ .•. . . ..... . ·. Accusation of rape tried in local court By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, Maureen O'Connor, got a lesson on Meigs County highways Thursday afternoon on a brief tour to the Ravenswood end of the proposed U.S. 3311-77 Connector project O'Connor. who is Summit County's prosecuting attorney, was in Meigs County with an entourage comprised of Stale Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston. county commission candidale Palty Pickens and Pomeroy attorney Steve Story. a regional high- ·-- Single Copy- 35 Cents And they're off! ry said. A spokesman for Afghanistan's ruling Taliban regime. Wakil Ahmed Akhumzada, said 21 people were killed and 30 injured at the Zhawar Kili AI-Badr base near Khost. The governor of Khanoum said several people were killed or injured in the strike on the alleged chemical plant. Sudanese President Omar eiBashir said his country "reserves the right to respond lo the American attack using all necessary measures, " Egypt's Middle East News Agency reponed today. Some U.S. airpons tightened security Thursday after the U.S. operations. The State Depanment urged U.S. citizens abroad to exercise caution and the FBI issued a nationwide alen to U.S . law enforcement officials. eigs County Fair I Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 83 "Sponsor of the Day" at-tile 7 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER. ·Rutland ·Torch • MCConnelsville ·The Plains ·GaUipolis ·Jackson · ·Logan Harness races begin at fair Page 5 • WASHINGTON (APJ - Cruise BROILER CHAMPS - Grand and reserve champions In the ralalng broiler conteat In the Meigs County .!unlor Fair Poultry Show Monday wera, respectively, Kevin Butcher, left, and Brad Runyon. Sports Auguat 21, 1998 ~~~ missile strikes against target s in RUTLAND IOftLE GAS Open class poultry show judging results Winners of the Meigs County Fair Open Class Poultry Show were as follows : American. pen of one pullet and coc kerel - Odie Karr. Michael Manuel and Zachary Manuel; Asiatic. pen of one hen and cock - Elizabeth Bearhs; Other. one puller and cockerel Elizabeth Bearhs; Bantam, single com clean leg, pen of one hen and cock - Carl Salser; Banram. feather leg, pen of one pullet and cockerel - Carl Salser, Brian K. Justice and Carl Salser; Bantam. feather leg. one hen and cock - Brian K. Justice, Elizabeth Bearhs and Elizabeth Bearhs; Banram. any other combination, one pullet and cockerel, clean leg Carl Salser; Banlam, any other combination, one hen and cock, clean leg - Carl Salser; Turkeys, one pullet and cockerel - Zachary Manuel; Ducks, one hen and cock - Carl Salser; Pullet and cockerel- Brian Justice and Alban Salser; Class 617 - Alban Salser; Class 615 - Alban Salser. mant war-era accounts. But that settlement did not cover claims on war-era insumnce policies held by a handful of companies in Italy, Gennany, France and Switzerland. The Zurich Insurance Co., which was named in the New York lawsuit, announced last week that it would work with an international commission to help process unpaid claims. Earlier this week, advocates announced a S 185 million Swiss humanitarian fund that would bring S31.4 million to survivon in the United States. The rest of the money is for survivors in other nations. payout. A Generali warehouse in Italy holds extensive records of policies it sold as Eastern Europe's largest single seller of life and annuity policies in the prewar years. Individual plaintiffs will be entitled to payments estimated to range between $10,000 and $100,000, according to Morris Ratner, a lawyer for the plaintiffs. Last week, Switzerland's two largest commercial banks - UBS AG and the Credit Suisse - agreed to a $1.25 billion settlement after Holocaust survivors filed a classaction lawsuit seeking money in dor- WASHINGTON (AP)- Regions of Earth experiencing unusually wet or dry conditions have increased over the past 20 to 30 yean, researchers say in a repo1t that will add to the debate over globe! wanning. While the overall trend was small, climate researchers found increases in drought-affected areas in Africa and Asia and an increase in bolh extremely wet and extremely dry areas in Europe and the United States. These changes were particularly noted in regions affected by the El Nino phenomenon, a periodic wanning of the Pacific Ocean that can affect weather worldwide. The new analysis is in a paper 10 be published in the Sept. I edition of Geophysical Research l..etten. "There's no overall strong trends that you would really want to put down as a climate change. But some of the relationships seem 10 have changed, and in panicular since about 1976 it seems as though ... in El Nino you get a bigger response in some of the changes around the world than it used to have before then," said Keven E. Trenbenh of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., one of the repon's authors. A stronger El Nino response had been reponed over Australia by researchers there, Trenbenh added, and the new paper found that wa• also the case elsewhere. The new findings, the researchers repon, "could all result panty from the greenhouse-gas induced climate changes." Climate · researchers say global wanning can change the climate in ways that promote drought in some Friday way advocate. O'Connor viewed the Ravenswood end of the proposed U.S. 3311-77 Connector Road, a high· way which would connect U.S. 33 with the Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. and nearby 1-77. She said she made th.e trip at Carey's request as an infonnational visil. an opponunity to view, first-hand. issues imponant to Meigs countians. She said she was looking at some of the county's present needs and issues including high unemployment and economic development, the Ravenswood Connector, Athens-toDarwin highway project and the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. "Economic development is not taking place ... this is a real concern," she said. The project, which was first promised in 1981 , and other projects along the U.S. 33 corridor, need to be "'closely scrutinized," she added. noting that Story and Carey brought her up-to-dale on the project. She remarked that Thursday marked her third visit to southea~tem Ohio. Most people feel Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati are the area• of most concern, she said. Other areas of the stale also impor- are tant. ' Speaking only a few miles away from Ohio's only Civil War battlefield localed nearby in Portland, she was also inquired about the ongoing dis· putc over preserving the battlefield, much of which is owned by a gravel company seeking to mine gravel from the site. She briefly spoke of the necessity of establishing lines of communi- cation between lhe two panics, both with conflicting interests, in an effon to reach a satisfactory solution to the problem. She also spoke about Ohio Secretary of State Bob Tufl, who is seeking election to the Ohio gubernatorial seal. "(Taft) will be the type of governor who will get things done for Ohio ... a 'can do' governor," she said. She said the focus of their administration, if elected, will be to develop pannerships with local governments while trying to keep Ohio's federal tax dollars in the state. On school funding, she said Taft is committed to funding schools first while ensuring responsible use of money allocated for education. In February, she wa• asked by Taft to run with him on Ohio's gubematorialtickel. "l!'s been a fascinating experi-ence," she said. Their backgrounds complement each other, he as a manager and her in dealing with criminal justice issues, she said. "(Taft) has a reputation as an excellent manager," she said, adding that she also supervises a staff of several hundred as prosecuting attorney and as head of Summit County Child Support Enforcement Agency. Opening. statements and testimony look place Thursday in the Meigs County Court of Common Plea~ in the jury trial of a man accused of raping a 9-year-old girl in February. Kelly Thomas, 38, Painter Ridge Road. Vinton is accused of sodomizing a neighborhood girl and performing oral sex on her during the night of Feb. 7. The girl was spending the nigfll with Thomas' daughter at the lime. The child testified that Thomas woke her 11p and licked her genitals before returning and sodomizing her. Her father later testified that the girl returned home and told him about the about the incident. He said he laler discussed lhe accusations with his wife before calling children's services, which semthe child for a physical examination. The stale, represented by Assislant Prosecuting Auomey Charles Knight, rested its case around 3:30p.m. (Continued on Page 3) WRIGHT PERFORMS- Canadian country music star Michelle Wright performed two shows on Thursday evening at the 135th annual Meigs County Fair. Wright has won several awards in her native country, and Is considered to be one of the up-and- comIng stars In country music here In the states. Michelle is pictured sing one of her hits Thursday evening In front of the grandstand. Pro-dove hunting literature slammed Meigs County Fair COLUMBUS (AP) - Backers of a ballot issue seeking a ban on dove hunting in Ohio say the state printed 100,000 pro-hunting pamphlets at taxpayer expense and passed them out at the Stale Fair. The Department of Natural Resources said on Thursday it instructed employees to slop circulating the brochures that carry the Division of Wildlife's logo. But they still are being distributed by pro-hunting organizations opposed to State Issue I. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reponed today. "We're just outraged that state dollars are being used for political purposes. and we think lhatthis constitutes an irregularity. if no! an illeO'Connor has also served as .a said Wayne Pace lie. gal action." common pleas court judge in addition senior vice president of the Humane · to having her own private practice. Society of the United Slates. She has two sons who will be David Pagnard. spokesman for the attending college this fall. Depanmenl of Natural Resources. Also Thursday, she visited Facemyer Forest Products near Pomeroy said Thursday employees were told thry were nor allowed to campaign and the Meigs County Fair. ag~inst Issue I on slate time. FRIDAY, AUG. 21 Sponsor of the Day: Rulland Bottle Gas Co. Children under 12 ride free wilh $4 gale adm iss ion until 2 p.m. Various times: Kids Day Circus 4 p.m. - Karaoke - Hill Stage 4:30 p.m. - Dairy Sweepstakes - Show Arena 5 p.m. - Junior Fair Livestock Sale - Show Arena 6 p.m.- Kiddie Tractor Pull. followed by Pull of Champi ons - Pull Track 7 p.m. -Truck Pull - Pull Track II p.m. -Gates close SATURDAY, AUG. 22 Sponsor of a Day at the Circus: McDonald's 7 a.m. - Gates open 9 a.m. - Pretty Baby Contest - Hill Stage 9 a.m. - 4-H Horse Fun Show ' I0-11 a.m. -Open Class Feeder Steer Weigh-in I p.m. - Open Cla<S Feeder Steer Show - Show Arena 2 p.m. - Karaoke 4 p.m. - Demolition Derby - Grandstand 5 p.m. -Junior Fair Teen Olympics - Show Arena 7 p.m. - Youth Nigh! - Show Arena 7:30 p.rtl. - Big Bend Cloggers - Hill Stage 8-11 p.m. - Youth Dance. "Rockin' Reggie" - Hill Stage . II p.m. - Gates close �Friday, August 21, ..t&a Commenta~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 · Page2 • Ohio weather Friday, August 21, 19!111 Saturday, Aug. 22 AccuWeathe,. forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures :Clinton's 'friends' kick him when he's down The Daily Sentinel 'E.stafl(~tl in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • FIX 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl8her CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANEHIU Controller Gtntnllll811ager n . - "-••,...,. 10 11M-,_-. __ ,__.,._}_llte __ ,_-I;:.._. 1o,.,-.-If_,., l'lio-............. co.n "'. sr., ,.,._ _, 01, • - , . , . o1 10p1ca. oiHinf,.II>MtW ryp.t/1«· ,.. . . ,. _ _ . , _ , , . , - . EM:Ii _ _ ,......, - - ...,._,.,., - - fl(»dfr. 111 oll7lf: ot MX ro.•t44».n67. · By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Over the last seven months, . we've mostly refrained from entering the fray in the tawdry saga of Monica Lewinsky and the president. Pundits are supposed to have a : point of view. We' re supposed to be contrarians, challenger.; of conven, tional wisdom. But it's hard to do . that when you agree with both sides. We agree with those who say Ken Starr is an overzealous prosecutor • who's trampled on civillibenies and defied common decency in his quest to bring the president to his knees. We also agree with those who say President Clinton is a prevaricating rogue whose behavior has undermined any pretehse to moral leadership. ll1kJoJ . 0111o ' · World watching Lewinsky impact on President Clinton We agree with those who say Starr's four-year probe has been a costly squandering of scarce public George Stephanopoulos, cashing in as an ABC commentator and complaining that Clinton wasn 't ''contrite" enough for his tastes . And there was the Msoller & toe-sucking forAnderson mer confidante Dick Morris, the architect of Clin· ton's 1996 comeback. telling the Washington Post that "any (staffers) who were dumb enough to actually believe Clinton's stories deserve what happens to them ." With friends like Morris and Stephanopoulos. who've made millions off their relationship with the president. does he really need enc· resources; and we concur with those mics? who claim much of the blame fall s on the president and his henchmen, whose cover-ups and delays have contributed immeasurably to the cost and duration of the probe. But we do not agree with the parade of former White House insiders who appeared in the press thi s week to whine about the tone of Clinton's apology. There was Now that Clinton has finally said his peace, a host of former staffers seem to think they' re owed some spec ial pres ide ntial apology for defending his original story. Never mind that most of them will he eating free lunches for years based on their relationship with Clinton. They ' ll leave the White House and get fat consulting jobs or six-figure By TOM RAUM Aaaoclated P.,.aa Writer WASHINGTON ) -President Clinton's leadership on the world stage already was being tested by a series of contentious summer foreign-policy challenges even before his confession in the Monica Lewinsky matter. How he deals with problems overseas now will provide early insi~t into whether he can bounce back from the personal controversies swirling llrQJIIld him . The terror bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa, renewed belligerence of Iraq's Saddarn Hussein, Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic's mopping of ethnic Albanian rebels in Kosovo and the financial turbulence in Russia and Asia have crowded themselves onto the top of the nation's agenda. " There is a country to run, " Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota said Tuesday as be joined other prominent Democrats in urging the nation to put bebind it Clinton's grand jury testimony and his admissions of deception. But to run the country, Clinton still must work with the GOP leaders who control Congress, and it will be even harder for him to do this when some of them are discussing impeachment prospects. It will be difficult for him tq, press for priorities as Republicans seek opportunities to lind advantages against what they see as a politically weakened president. Furthermore, Clinton could lind his credibility abroad eroded by his nowadmiued relationship with Ms. Lewinsky, the former White House intern. His grand jury appearance Monday on the Lewinsky matter and subsequent address to the nation dominated news around the world. It won 't take long before he has to a chance to practice foreign policy. The day after Clinton wraps up his current Martha 's Vineyard vacation, he travels to Russia and Northern Ireland Aug. 3 I -Sept. 5. Clinton's visit to Moscow was expected to lend support to Boris Yeltsin's government in grappling with the country's economic woes, reassuring international invesiQrs. lt's not clear now how much reassurance Clinton can bring. And he may·rind he has as much to gain from the trip as Yeltsin as he obtains, even if brieny. a stage far from Washington. The administration already had been having a hard time winning congressional approval of $18 billion to help the International Monetary Fund By William A. Rusher Watching President Clinton as he replenish accounts badly strained by loans to Russia and Asian countries, gave his di sappointingly brief and for making nearly SI billion in back payments to the United Nations. These efforts, to be renewed when Congress returns in early September, address to the nation Monday arc now likely to become more cornrlicatc~ . lawmakers in both parties say. evening. I found myself comparing Saddam also elected this summer to test ClirtJon's ability to hold togeth- the pallid little man on the screen to er the international consensus back ing tough economic sanctions against his the robust and youthful chief execuregime. This time , Saddam's refusal to cooperate with U.N. weapons inspec- tive who addressed the same topic tors did not result in a massive show of U.S. force in the Persian Gulf. as had la.<t January. Then he had seized the opportunity offered by a televised the last confrontation earlier this year. Mcanwh.ilc, Milosevic has spent the summer ordering his Serbian troops meeting on another subject to issue a to sweep through Kosovo while the Un·ited States and NATO continue to denial that left nothing to the imagiwrestle with contingency plans for stopping the onslaught. Before the nation. I want you to listen to me, he August recess, members of Congress expressed skepticism over going along said sternly. jabbing his finger at the with Clinton's plan to maintain U.S. troops in Bosnia. And there seems lit- camera for emphasis and enunciating every sy llable for the sake of tle appetite for new U.S. commitments in Kosovo. darity: " I did not have sexual rclaEven providing emergency funds to re build the embassies in Kenya and ttons with that woman, Miss LewinTanzania shattered hy the Aug. 7 homhs - which sho~ld be popular legissky ... As he uttered those words. he lati on - could become tied up in partisan end-of-session maneuvering. was every inch a president -- sure of "The last thing o'n anyone's mind is playing politics with this one." said and his case, and determined himself a senior GOP leadership aide. speaki ng on the condition of anonymity. insist on his point. It was hard. to Still . Republicans arc considering attaching the measure to a spending even for a Clinton critic like me. not hill now before a House-Senate conference com mittee that also includes a to believe him . House-passed provision that once prompted a presidential veto on another Contrast that vivid image with bill- dealing with a GOP plan dealing with how the 2000 census is conthe shrunken f1gurc on the chair in ducted. the Map Room Monday night. Ncar the beginning of his talk. this pale shadow of the January Clinton made a vital admission. He had indeed had a relationship with Miss Lewinsky, and what 's more, it was "not appropriate ·- in fact, it was wrong." What was wrong about it, however. he couldn't quite bring himse lf to say. For aN a visitor from Mars could book advances because they once shared the president's confidence. They'll become lobbyists or open public-relations firms or hit the speaking circuit or get professorships at Harvard, all because they were once pan of the president's inner circle. And now they want a special apology' If anything, it is they who should apologize to Clinton. After seven long months of watching the Lewinsky saga unfold, we lind ourselves agreeing with the president. He took responsibi li!y for his actions and apologized to his family, who are the ones most hurt by his tawdry affair with the tubby intern. He eloquently expressed his frustration with the length and focus of the Starr probe. Though Stephanopoulos didn't like it , this was probably the most honest pan of his five· minute statement. And he expressed a hope shared by many : That this awful and cmbar· rassing chapter can fmally be .rut to rest. We couldn't agree more. PARTY POLITICS -- If you enjoy yoga and believe in the power of positive thinking, you may find a local hobby group or a website that helps yoo find others who share your interests. ll(g.Q(ING GUN In Germany, you'd start a political pany. ·. The "Yoga Springers" is just one of 133 panics that have applied for placement on the ballot for the September elections. Their platfomr is based on the belief that the world would be a better place if everyone would just practice yoga and "jumping" more often. Unfortunately, German authorities didn't share these people's enthusiasm for yoga and denied their place on the ballot. A federal board, empowered by the German constitution , decides which panics get a place on the ballot to fill 672 seats in the national parliament. Apparently the Yoga Springers didn't meet the required constitutional standards. which include " general benefit" 10 the German people. Nor will the Bike Riders Pany. the I.N.V.A.L.I.D party (an acronym that translates loosely into "The union of people who look dumb but arc really geniuses"). the Protesters and the APPD ·- a party that 's against work but favors sex.. hoozc and rock n' roll -· have a placc:on the German hallot. But 33 panics did find their way onto the lengthy ballot for Gcr· many 's late Septcmhcr elections. Which suggests that this largely homogeneous country may have somcthin~ to teach the United States about multi -party elections. Most of these parties will htve little, if any, say in national affaii.s. To win even a single seat in Parli~­ ment, a pany needs 5 percent oflhe popular vote. Only live parties iJI(,t that test in the last elections four years ago. That means the An•chists, the Car Drivers of Hambiwg and the Marxists probably won'r be passing any bills. Even the ubiquitous Green party, which usually attracts between 5 and I0 percent of voters for its environmentalist stands, won't be making much policy. One plank in its plat· form calls for a law limiting Ger· mans to one airplane night every five years as a way to save fuel. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Fea· lure Syndicate, Inc. DAIRY SHOWMEN - Tricla Davia and Donny Beaumier were named grand and reaerve champion c1a1ty showmen, respectively, In Thuraday'l Junior Fair Dairy Show. From left are Fair Queen Julie Spaun, Beaumier, Davl1 and Fair King Christopher Parker. Berry's World response to the se rious charges being investigated lly Kenneth Starr, and they constitute a declaration of total innocence ·- a perfunctory declaration that, viewed strictly as a performance, wasn't nearly as convincing as his bare-faced lie last January. Next Mr. Clinton attacked the special counsel. deploring the time and expense of hi s investigation. No admissiOn, of course, that Mr. Clin- ton could have saved us all seven months of agony and several million dollars hy admitting the truth in January. Instead . he drugged us through months of fruitless litigation and a savage trashing of his opponents until Monica Lewinsky agreed to tell the truth to the grand jury -- and he would prohahly still be dismissing it all as a ~ asc of he-said-shesaid if Miss Lewinsky hadn't had a · semen-s tained dress to hack up her story. Finally. a lillie music about his desire to reclaim his family life, and a plea to leave the matter there , and it was over. Was that all'! I glanced at my watch -- barel y four minutes. It was a disappointingly short , llat piece of hoilerplatc that won't convince or ene rgi ze anyhody not already on his payro ll. I almost longed for the good old days of January, when this consummate liar could grah us hy the throat and practically force us to helieve he was an honest man . There will. nf course, be a concerted effort now t>y the die -hard Clinton loyalists to paint thi s pitiful performance as a mastcrp1cce , and close down the special counsel's investigation. But they don't have the chance of the proverbial snow· ball in hell. Kenneth Starr's report to the House Judiciary Committee is even now being polished to a high gloss, and when it lands on Henry Hyde's desk it will provide all the color and dctai I that were so spc<:tacularly lacking Monday night. ; . Will the president be impeacheil'' The Gore Dcm(x:rats, ol' co.ufsc. must secretly hope so. Indeed, · ~II Democrat ic puhlic officials will soon be longing. privately. to have this alhatro.ss n::movcd from their necks. And when the evidence of Mr. Clinton's perjury. subornation of perjury. and uhstruction of justice is laid before Congress there will undouhiedly be a numhcr of honorahlc Republicans who will feel duty· hound to try to impca~ h and remove him as prescribed in tile Constitu· tion. · But the Rcpuhlican leaders of God needs us to stop nuclear war •t wanted ro try your Medallions of Bambi, but she woulcJn 't let me. • Today in history By The Aaaociated Press · Today is Friday. Aug . 21 st . thc 233rd day of 1998. There are 132 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On Aug. 21 , 1959. President Eisenhow~r signed an executive order proclaiming Hawaii the 50th state. On this date: In 1680, Pueblo Indians took possession of Santa Fe , N.M ., after driving out the Spanish. In 1831 , former slave Nat Turner led a violent insurrection in Virginia. He was later executed. By George R. Plagenz Nuclear bombs arc no respecter of. people. They fall on the just and the unjust alike. But some potential victims of a nuclear strike arc more worried than others. Many eva ngelicals are not wor- rie.d at alI. They often seem positively cxcit· ed by the prospect of the world commg to an end. "We should be living like pe rsons who don 't expect to be arou nd much longer ·· living with opti· mism. with anticipation, with excitement ," sa1d Hal Lindsey, author of "The Late Great Planet Eanh," the best seller of the 1970s which os still in print today and enjoyi ng a lively sale. The reason for the unworried looks on the faces of these Chris· tians is that, in their view, while the world is teetering on the brink of the Great Tribulation, a cosmic disaster foretold in lbe Bible, those who believe in Christ will be spared. They base this hope on something St. Paul said. The believers, said the apostle. will he snatched away to safety by Christ (an cveot known as the ·Rapture," a word meaning "to se ize") before the Apocalypse the final bloody bat· tic al the end of the world , proph- Plagenz esicd in the book of Revelat ion. which some associate with a nuclear holocaust. Until the recent nuclear tests by' India and Pakistan, most people thought the nuclear threat had passed . A review of Jonathan Schell's new book. "The Gift of Time" (Henry Holt & Company Inc .. 1998). says. "With the Cold War 6ver, nuclear war receded from public consciousness . People fail to understand !hat the nuclear danger remains, albeit in a different form . Accidental nuclear war may actually have become more likely." Schell's thesis in his book is that ali the world's nuclear weapons must be dismantled. ury of going through life happily What chance does he have of get- singing "God is the Ruler yet" (as ting the public to take this sugges- the hymn tells us) and count on him tion seriously' Or even t" listen to to save the world from destruction what he has to say? no matter how stupid the people are The world may be getting ready who live in the world? to blow up in our faces. as Schell There arc times when we need warns us. but the average American God . There arc other times when is not shaking in his boots. Gnd needs us .. Or if he is. he doesn ' t want to talk This may be one of those times. about it. I like this picture that someone And he doesn't wan t to hear has given us of God: about anythin g that reminds him "A smile shining through his how ncar he may be to meeting his tears because he was happy with hi:.• Maker. dream, sad on ly for what mankind Ministers arc not likely 10 be kept doing to it." alerting their congregation s any time When Dr. Helen Caldicou -soon to the nuclear-war threat at the pediatrician. mother of three and door. member of the faculty nf Harvard . ''I've discovered that people Medical School ·- was traveling the don't want to hear distressing things country warning of the dread effects · from the pulpit, " says a United of nuclear war, she said she was : Methodist minister. relying mainly on women to aw:aken: He is right . the country. One survey of 50,000 people " An aroused woman is um:to~,:: revealed that sermons dealing with pable," she said. prayer, the Bible and God's guidWe may have to change our strat- · ance in daily life are mosft"anted by egy. . churchgoers . GtoJ1e Plaaenz is a 1yndiatttd · Just give us the good news, peo- writer for Newspaper EnterPrise : ple seem to be saying. -· Association. Can we afford ourselves the lux - • ..-·--..., • I Clnel~,;aii ·;68'187' • C> 1998 AccuWealher, Inc. Tricia Davis and Donny Beaumi- and Raymond Colwell: senior 2er were named grand and reserve year-old- Ross Holter and Raymond champion dairy showmen, respec- Colwell: junior 3-year-old cow . Flumes Snow Ice s........, Pi. Cloudy Cloudy sno-. T·li"'"" Raon tively. in Thursday morning's Junior Alyssa Holter; 4-year-old cow - Ben · Holter: 5-year-old cow - Ben Holter: Fair Dairy Show. Winners in individual showman- aged cow - Tricia Davis. ship contests were, in order by cateThe grand champion Holstein was gory: old pro - Tricia Davis, Ben Tricia Davis' aged cow while Alyssa Holter and Chris Parker: experienced Holter's junior 3-year-old cow won -Alyssa Holter, Carson Yost and Ray- reserve champion honors. mond Colwell: yearling - Donny In the Jer.;ey competition, winner Beaumier and Zach Davis: novice - were. by class: spring heifer calf - By The Associated Press · A rainy weekend was foreca.• t for Ohio by the National Weather Service. Georgana Koblentz. Also showing Carson Yost: fall heifer calf - Carson An approaching cold front will produce widespread showers and thunwere 4-H Cloverbuds Christopher Yosl: summer yearling heifer· Donderstorms through the weekend and into early n<Kt week. forecasters said. Colwell, Nathan Cook. Kelsey Holter ny Beaumier: winter yearling heifer Temperatures on Saturday will be in the 80s, except the upper 70s along and Ryan Tripp. · Carson Yost: junior 2-year-old - the lakefront. Lows tonight will be 60-65. Grand and reserve champion in Donny Beaumier: senior 2-year-old · Weather forecast: the dairy market feeder show were Carson Yost: aged cow. Chris ParkTonight.. .Mostly clear with patchy fog developing. Lows in the lowe r 60s. Donny Beaumier and Alyssa Holter. er. Calm wind. Chris Parker's aged cow was In the Holstein show, winners Saturday... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. were. in order by class: spring heifer named grand champion Jmey while Saturday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. calf- Zach Davis and Raymond Col- Donny Beaumier's summer yearling Extended forecast : well: winter heifer calf· Ben Holter: heifer was reserve champion. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the In the Ayrshire event. Chris Parkfail heifer calf- Tricia Davis, Ross afternoon . Highs in the mid 80s. Holter and Georgana Koblentz: sum- er won both grand and reserve chamMonday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the mer yearling heifer - Tricia Davis: pion with hi s aged cow and 5-yearafternoon. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. spring yearling heifer- Carson Yost: old cow. He also showed a spring Tuesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows winter yearling heifer - Ross Holter yearling heifer. in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Rain expected to skirt most of southern Ohio MARKET CAJ,.VES- Grand and reaerve champion In the dairy market feeder ahow were Donny Beaumier and Alyssa HoHer. From left are Fair Queen Julie Spaun, HoHer, Beaumier and Fair · Quean runnerup Melody Lawrence. Area man stable after collision CHAMPIONS HOLSTEINS - TrJcia Davia won grand champi. on Holstein honors In the Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show Thursday, while Alyaaa Holter won raserva champion. From left are Fair Queen runnerup Melody Lawrence, Davis, HoHer and Fair Queen Julie Spaun. CHAMPION JERSEYS- Christopher Parker and Donny Bea~­ mlar won grand and resarve champion Jersay honors, respectively, In the Melga County Junior Fair Dairy Show. From laft are Fair Queen Julie Spaun, Parker, Beaumier and Fair Queen runnerup Melody Lawrence. Congress arc und e r no ohligation to get ahead of puhlic opinion on this suhjcct, and Mr. Clinton's poll numbers may remain h1ir.ly high as long as the economy continues to hchavc . If so, by all means let the First Perjurer hang on to the Oval Onice until his term expires. Then it will be time for real reform . William A. Rusher is a Distin· guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of States· manship and Political Philosophy and a writer for Newspaper Entr· prise Association. CHAMPION AYRSHIRES- Christopher Parker won both grand and reserve champion Ayrshire honors In the Junior Fair Dairy Show Thursday. From left are Fair Queen runnerup Melody Lawrence, Donny Beaumier, Parker and Fair Queen Julie Spaun. Leading dairy production entries displayed at fair Nation's First Perjurer 'just·blew it' have .told, if one had dropped by just to hear the speech, Mr. Clinton might have been helping Mi ss Lewinsky evade her taxes. Then he quickly moved Rusher on to the poini that must have ollscsscd hi s lawyers: In hi s deposition m the Paula Jones case, he had not committed perjury. The statements he made ahout Miss Lewinsky, he insisted. "were legally accurate ," hut he "d id not volunteer ' anything. What 's more . he hadn 't encouraged anyone to lie. or to conceal cvidcnce. Those last two se ntences contain1~ hi s whole ' MICH . The Daily Sentinel Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - none. Thursday discharges - Estella Manin. McArthur. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 20 - Lewis Woodyard, Thelma Mullins, Gusta Mannon, Lucille Saunders. Tina Hosken. Michael Keeton, Grover Smith, Katrina Livingston. (Published with permission) (VSPS Zll-960) Com~~tt~alty Newspaper Holdl~t~~t lac. Published C\ICry afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohi(), by the Ohio 'IIIIey Publishing Company. Second clad posllgt paid at Potneroy, Oh~. Mnnber: The Associated Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association. ro.tautcr: Send address eonutions 10 The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto . 45769. SUBSCRJmON RATES By C~rritr or MDtor Route One Wcek ................................ J2.00 One Month ................................ $8.70 One Year...................................Sl04.00 SINGLE COPY PIUCE Oaily. ................................ ....... 3S Cents SubKribcn nee dcsirina to pay the e~rricr may remit in advance direct to Tho Daily Scnlind on a three, six or 12 month bub. Credit will be given canicr each wc:d:. No ~bscriplion by mail pennilled in areas where home canier servk:e is available:. · Publisher reserves the righlto adjusl rates dur· , ing the subsctiption period. Subsaiption rate changes may be implemented by changirta the duration of the subscriptiOO. j Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 44~. Akzo ...................................... 45'.\ AmrTech ............................... 47'· Ashland 011 .......................... 52~. 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Correi:tlon Polley Ltd ....... ,;,,, ............. "" ........26"!. Oar mota .-era Ia aiiiiiDries II 1o be -: Oak Hill Finl .......................... 18'/, 1ccante. h' you kaow of an envr Ia 1 OVB ......................................... 40 otbr)', call the newsroom II (740) ~ One Valley .......................... .31 'i. 11!5. We will chtc:k yoor .loronn.tloo Peoples ............................... 27'1. and ,.... a eomctioD If warruted. Prem Flnl ................................. 19 Rockwell ............................... 36), NtWI Department. AD/Shell ............................... 45'i. Tbe . .bi •amber II ~Zl55. Doput· Seara .................................... ,50~ Shoney's ................................ Gderal MoiiJiti: ........................Ert. 1101 Star Bank ..............................65'1. N.................- .............................Esl. IIOl .Wendy's ................................ 21'1. llf'Esl.1106 Wo1rthlngton ......................13"i. eo...,. _, .............., . Other Serwk:el 3'- • -·-·- Stock raporta are tht 10:30 MY..-................................Exl. 004 ! a.m. quotea provldtd by Aclveat ..... _.................-....Exl. 013 1 of OalllpoiiL aamo~o~~oe 111oo1 .w..............................EJL 1111 ~,~;;__.;.______;;;;;;;;;~ 1 • • Raymond Nelson Raymond Nelson, 69, Albany, died Friday, Aug. 2 1. 1998 in O'Blene" Memorial Hospital , Athens. He was bum April 23, 1929 in Dexter, son of the late Earl and Thelma Smith Nebon. He attended the old Dexter and Columbia schools, and was a member of the Carpenter Baptist Church, Albany Ma'iOmc Lodge 723.the former Colum· bia Grange 2345, United Transportation Union Local 860 in Middleport. where he served as local chairman. He retired in 1991 after 36 years as a brakeman and conductor for New York Central. Penn Central and Conrail railroads. He is survived by hi s wife of 48 years. Joan Starkey Nelson: two daughter~ and sons-in-law, Karen "Suzie" and Steve Booth, Sara and Rex Cheadle, all of Albany: four grandchildren: a great-granddaughter: a brother and sister-in-law, Keith and Fauna Nelson of South Carolina; four sisters and brothers-in-law, Janet and Joe Paskievitch of Pickerington , Shirley and Owen Bobo of Reynoldsburg, Eloise and Robert Diehl of Pemberville. and Don· na and Jack Gilkey, Albany: and several brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law. He was also preceded in death by four brothers. Wendell. Clifford, Jun ior and Harry Nelson:. a sister. Phyllis Johrent. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with Pastor John Elswick officiatmg. Burial will follow in the Athens Memory Gardens . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. A Pomeroy man was listed in stable cond it ion today at Charleston Area Medical Center with injuries suffered in a co li i.-ion between a motorcycle and a car Thursday at the intersection of State Route 124 and County Road 5 (Bradbury). Kelly D. Stewart. 38.33930 Hysell Run Road. was airlifted from the scene of the 7:45 p.m. crash by MedFiight, accordin~ to the patrol. Troopers said Stewart was eastbou nd on 124 when he was unable to stop and collided with a westbound car driven by Tammy L. Searles. 22. 620 Laurel St., Middleport, which had just turned right to head .-outh on Bradbury Road. Searles also suffered minor injury in the cra.-h, but was not treated at the scene. according to the report. Stewart's motorcycle was severe ly damaged. and slight damage was list · ed to the car driven by Searles. Citation issued in 3-vehicle crash Three vehicles were damaged in heavy. while there was moderate an accident on East Main Street, damage to the Doczi vehicle. and light to the rear of the Mcintyre car. Pomeroy Thursday. Accordtng to Pomeroy Chief of Vrabel was cited for failure to Police Jell Miller, Clara Mcintyre of maintain a<Sured clear distance. Long Bottom had stopped her car in preparation for making a left hand tum into Wendy's. Her vehicle was struck from behind by a car dnven by NICOLAS CAGE IN Andy Doczi of Middleport. after it SNAKE EYES A was hit in the rear by a car driven by AND BRUCE WtLUS IN ARMAGEDDON PG•> Joan Vrabel of Athens. Mon carload night, Damage to the Vmbel car was all cars $5.00 Squads answer seven calls Correction Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance T~ursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH II :37 a.m., Elmwood Terrace Apanments, Racine, Opal Cummins, Plea,ant Valley Hospital : 4:55 p.m .. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Pomeroy. Barbara Alkire, Veterans Memorial Hospital : 6:44 p.m ., East Main Street. Pomeroy, motor vehicle accident, ClaraMcl ntyre. Joan Vrable, Andy Doczi. Sandra Brown, Mike Brown, David Brown and Trisha Brown refused treatment : 7;43 p.m.. State Route 124 and Bradbury Road. motor vehicle accident, Kelly Stewart, transported via helicopter ambulance to Charleston Area Medical Center. RACINE 8:27 p.m., Portland Road, Jeanne Ross, VMH . Central Dispatch squad assisted. RUTLAND 9:37 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Roben Hersman. HMC, Central Dispatch sq uad assisted. SYRACUSE 10 a.m.. Third Street, Michael Stump. VMH. Announcements Board to meet The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. on Sept. 9 at the Senior Center multipurpose building. Immunization clinic The Meigs County Health Department will offer a free irnmunizalion clinic on Tuesday. 9to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at he Meigs Multipurpose Center, Mulberry Drive. Pomeroy. Every child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian and immunization records must be presented. To get a current weather report, check the 446-1088 It was incorrectly reported by The Daily Sent inel in Wednesday's edition that Kenny Klein of Pomeroy was in volved in an accident on West Main Street. The person involved w:" ll!2~~ Penny Klein of Pomeroy. She was ci ted to court for failure to maintain assured clear distance . J he Sentinel apolog1ze' for the error. Wouldn't a 11ew MOHAWK carptd look beautiful in your home RIGHT NOW? Sentinel Accusation (Continued from Page 1) Defense attorney James Boulger, Columbus. called three witnesses including a neighbor, Doris Canterbury, who said she was in the Thomas residence during the time in question and saw nothing abnormal. He also called a relative of the girl who said she did not believe her accusations and the defendant's wife, Cindy Thomas, who said the alleged incident did not occur. Mrs. Thomas was to be cross- · examined this morning by Knight. If found guilty, homas faces a : maximum combined sentence of IS years. . ' Judge Fred W. Cf'll\Y III i~ presiding. Thomas is culrently free on bond. SMNOW•ha*'~ -llt~F....,.ol·"* . AIIIIriCtl ~ fnalff Nlrnt il ( -. Bul huny ~ IOCiay, bocauselliete savingS on g~oot Mohlwl< FIOM $19!! ClfllllondS """" ·INGELS CARPET nu.•- "'"'==-----' • • • • • • • *• • • * • *• ~~~~ I -4t< -.,, •<ll< ~ . lo\'tes ,. . . ," ... \ �• The Daily Sentinel Sports NL roundup TAUBENSEE SCORES - The Cincinnati Reds' Eddie Tauben(left) alleles In to score as Pittsburgh catcher Juon Kendall stretches for the late throw In the eeventh Inning of Thursday night's National League game In Pittsburgh, where the Pirates rellled to win 6-5. Tauben- scored on Brei Boone's single. (AP) Clutch rally helps Bucs top Reds 6-5 I PITTSBURGH (AP) - The cal- Lieber would hinge on today's evalendar and the standings say the Pitts- uation. burgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds Perhaps the winning rally demon· shouldn't care, but the message does- strated the Pirates· resiliency. Jason n't seem to be reaching the players. Kendall was hitless in four at-bats The Pirates rallied in the ninth when he came up to face reliever inning to beat the Reds 6-5 Thursday Danny Graves (2-1). He lined night in a game that meant very lit- Graves' first pitch off the left field tle to either team. They're both at the wall for a double. bottom of the National League Cen"I'd had four terrible at-bats," tral with no hope of competing forthe Kendall said. "It just shows you can't division title. a wild card spot or even get too high or too low in this game. a .500 record. Every time up there is different so I Yet the Reds rallied from deficits put everything behind me, went out of 3-0 and 5-3 in the late innings and and bauled." forced the Pirates to win the game in . Graves got .Kevin Young to the bottom of the ninth. ground out but then made a bigger The Pirates have won eight of I0 mistake. He didn't pay enough attenat a time when they should be sleep- tion to Kendall on second and the walking toward the end of a disap- Pirates' catcher stole third. pointing season. "We warn them not to ignore the "I don't think our team ever guy on base," Reds manager Jack quits." Pirates manager Gene Lamont McKeoh said. said. "There are just some times Kendall stole the base and when we don't have enough offense changed the game. The Reds had to to come back on teams. We've done pull their infielders and outfielders in it quite a bit lately." for a possible play at the plate. Man· Lamont's biggest concern was ny Martinez won the game with a the health of starter Jon Lieber. routine ny ball that was over center Lieber took a shutout into the seventh fielder Jeffrey Hammonds for a sin· inning when he strained a left oblique gle. muscle. Jason Christiansen (3-3) got lhe Even after the game, Lieber was win· after he rescued Rich Loiselle, wincing when he reached into his who allowed the Reds two runs to tie locker to get something. The fear is the ~arne in the ninth. that he may have to go on the disReds starter Dennis Reyes struck abled list. out 12 in six innings. That topped the " I hope everything is all right but career best of nine he had in Florida if it's like most guys who have that, on Aug. 2. it will take a while, " Lamont said. Said McKeon of the Reds' inabil· Lieber couldn't pinpoint when ity to hold off the Pirates, "We closed the injury occurred. His best guess the bam door on the horses but we let was it happened when he tried to them out again ." make a defensive play in the seventh. Before the game. the Pirates acti· " I was trying to get through that vated Turner Ward from the disabled inning with it but there was just no list and put Mark Smith on outright way." he said. "I've never had any· assignment to Class AAA Nashville. thing like this before. It was giving Smith has three days to decide if he'll me a lot of trouble with my control." accept the demotion or choose to Lamont said the decision on become a free agent. By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Now, even Mark McGwire is talking about Roger Maris. AJI season, McGwire said no one should stan worrying about Maris· mark of 61 home runs until someone reached 50 by Sept. 1. McGwire hit No. SO Thursday night in the first game of a doubleheader, then hit No. 51 in the second game as the St. Louis Cardinals split with the New York Mets. "I'd have to say that I do have a shot. " he said. "But I know it 's going to be tough." McGwire became the first player to hit at least 50 homers in three straight seasons. Only Babe Ruth ( 1920-21 and 1927-28) and MeGwire, who 52 in 1996 and 58 last year, did it twice in a row. "To be the first player to do it three consecutive years. you go back through the thousands of power hitters who played this game and nobody's ever done it," he said. "And now I can sit here and say I'm the first player to do it. I'm pretty proud of it." While most fans are following the home run chase, the San Diego Padres and Atlanta Braves are racing for the best record in the NL. The winner will get ~me-field advan.tage through the league playoffs. The West-leading Padres moved within one game of East-leading Atlanta by beating the Braves 2-0. "There's added incentive, no question about that," San Diego manager Bruce Bochy said. " You want to focus on winning the divi· sion, obviously. but we have a nice lead like they do. There's extra incentive to keep going hard and try to get the home-field advantage." In other NL games, Milwaukee beat Houston 6-5 in I0 innings, Chicago stopped San Francisco 7-3, Los Angeles defeated Florida 2- 1. Colorado beat Montreal 6-3, Pittsburgh topped Cincinnati 6-5 and Philadelphia split a doubleheader with Arizona, winning the opener II · I before the Diamondbacks won the second game 12-9 in II innings. McGwire hit No. SO off Willie Blair in the seventh inning of the opener. a 2-0 win for the Cardinals. He hit No. 51 off Rick Reed in the first inning of the second game. a 54 loss at Shea Stadium. Earlier this season. McGwire hit his 400th career homer at Shea off Reed. McGwire pumped his right fi st as he rounded first base, and the crowd of 40.308 greeted him with a rousing standing ovation. "I have to thank the fans here in New York." he said. " It was tremendous, I'm mean, wow, what a reception. They were rooting me on." McGwire wanted to get the ball from his 50th homer to give to the Hall of Fame. But the fan who caught it, 31 -year-old Mike Scelsi of Scoreboard 1 0 : 0~ Baseball Ea.~ lt,rn Dlvisioo .n ~ .92 )l . 74 JI !WI Nc:w Ynrk .. 8os10n .. Bnlrimorc: . Toromo T:unpa Bay .. 6!! .6., 49 ~ 742 ..1'12 .:nc; 2~ ·~ 62 ..'i 12 2~ \ )6 .l~12 4' 'M Ctnlral Dlvldon J7 ...., .69 Chicagn ~' JO ~' 11 .4+1 .441 " .,~· 16 Wr!lll m Ati z:ona (lkncs Kan ~u . ."i ~K ..W2 ll'. I) l .l ··~ IV'·: ''61 70w~· .."i·O H! " " ...., Thursday 's scores ..'\6 449 ,., ll ll City K. Boston 2 Ba y~ . Bahimon: 2 M in ~ ~ola 9. NY . Y an~ n-5 Easltrn Dl•l•lon »: L R) !WI Allanla .. New YOfk ... ..............10 .............. 62 Ph1ladelptua... Mt\ntreal . .... ....... ~ I Flort~J., ... ............... ... - ~~ 4 Oak ! ~ ~ .l . Olk:a~o Willie Sox l Anahei m J .l, IXIrOII 2 Toronto 7. Seank 0 Tonight's games K:msas City (Belcher I 1-10) at Tampa Bay (San· t;ma 4- 2). 7:0."i p.m. CLEVELA ND (W n g h• 10-7 ) a 1 Ba lt imore (Kamic:niet:kl 2- .~ J.7 : .l 5 p m. Boslon (Avery K-5) at Minnes01a (Milton 7-9). S:O."i p.m NY Yankees (WeiiJ lS-2) ar Texas (loaizu I· 21. RJ J p.m TOfonro (Carpenter ~ 6 ) n1 Anaheim (Judcn ().J ). !Ml p.m. Chtcago Whi re So l (Ba ldwi n 7-5) ~ ~ Seattle (fnssero 10-91. 10:0.~ p.m · Oerroir (flone 6-6) at Oakland ( ~ui1 1 6- IOl. I O: J~ p.m. Saturday's gam .. ClEV~ND (Colon .fOfl l.l -9). I: I ~ p.m. l.l -6) 1M BaltilnOI"e (Etkt- DH: Detroit (Moehlcr 12-9 and Castillo J-81 at OnkJand (Heredia 0-0 and Candoni 8-14), 4:0S p.m. Kansas Cily (Rosado 6- 9) ar Tampa Bay (Al- varez S-12), 6:3 ~ p.m. 801t01 (WudiR 5-4) at Mi nnetOfa (Hawkins 71 2~ 8:0S p.m N.Y. Yant... I :Jj run. (Cone 111-4) otT..., (Burl<ett 7- 1~). Oli<ooo Wbioe So• (l'arquo .1-l ) ll Sea11~ (Moy· er 10-3), l:OS p.m. TOIOIIIO ( - 2-l) II Anohe;m (Spo<b 7-l ), .... ~· 11 ·~ Rl ts1. 6H .S% .4XH lil1 12', ll ~IJM ~2 ' · .l oli 4 )M Crnt n l Divl<iktn H11u•1on .. Curt Schilling struck out 14 and pitched a four-hitter for Philadelphia in the opener. then Devon White hit a three-run homer in the top of the lith inning for Arizona in the second game. White tied a career high with fi ve RBis. His 17th homer was his third hit of the game. Schilling ( 12-11) pitched his 12th complete ga!lfe of the year. He is J. 0 with a 0.72 ERA in 25 innings against the Diamondbacks. Scott Rolen homered and drove in five runs in the first game. He went 6-for-9 in the doubleheader with nine RBis. Rockies 6, Expo!l 3 Darryl Kile struck out a careerhigh 14 - the most ever by a Col· orado pitcher - in a victory at Mon· (Set NL on Pa&e 5) ~ ... .... ........ .. ... 71t .. .. 70 J7 .........61 6J Ch i ~:ugo .... ............. S1. Louis ... Milw:aukec ... ........ ......... 6 1 San Fr.u\0.:1.\C O .. Uls A n ~r:lcs .. Cnlor:!olio Arizona .. . .. ~5 1 .4M4 7', 16 AHO 16\ 611 .51 70 464 44Y 18 ! WKtrm Division . K2 4~ .646 ~~~~~j~~ATi :···· S:m Diego 60'1 .. ~9 Bryan Weaver. while Gypsy Valentine of VanRhoden defeated Brave Sentinel Correspondent One of the largest crowds in But Foolish of Lin Harness. In the eighth, the most exciting recent years saw a great field of horsrace of the day developed. From the es and exceptional racing at the annual Meigs County Fair Harness onset the field was exceptionally Racing Program Thrusday afternoon close as Hours Not Yet of Ty Van Rhoden and owned by Roger in Rock Springs. Two close races, including an Spencer of Pomeroy traded positions unpopular photo finish in the eighth back and forth with Blackberry Jam heat. a close finish in the finale and of Walter Young of .Barnesville. Young took the outside and Van another photo finish for second place in the third heat. kept the action excit- Rhoden took the inside a~ the horses ing and fast paced for the estimated galloped down the home stretch to the wire side by side. Van Rhoden's 350-plus in auendance . All races were run under the Hours Not Yet held the slim advanSouthern Valley Colt Circuit sanction . tage for most of the shoot, but when under rules and regulations of the the duo crossed the finish line, it was United States Trolling Association on too close to call. Only a photo fini sh the half-mile dirt fairground oval . would reveal the winner. Announcer The event carried a nearly $25.000 Patterson's. "Who-do-you-think· won" call got an overwhelming purse in prize money. A moment of silence was held in response for hometown favorite honor of Burdell Burt "Shorty" McK- Hours Not Yet. however. Blackberry inney. a local horse trainer. who Jam of Walter Young was cited as the trained for the Karr famil y and him- winner after the photo for the photo self for muny years in Meigs Coun- fini sh was developed. Panerson exclaimed, "Blackberry ty. · As circuit announcer Chris Pat· Jam by a nose" bringing more jeers terson enthusiastically voalized. it than cheers from the crowd as Black· another exciting day here at "The R· berry Jam trolled gracefully to vic· R-R-Rock .'" As tradition continued tory lane. The win by Jam ended Van ihe harness racing programs were Rhoden's three race win streak. The ninth heat was won by All again printed and sold by The Qual ity Print Shop in Middleport as they Fours A Flying of AI Jones over have been done by the Weber Fami- Oleo's Star of Van Rhoden and owned by Roger Spencer of ly for a half century. Last year. muny local horses saw Pomeroy. Don Spencer is the trainer. Racing continues today on the victory lane. however. this year that •tring diminished. however, many fairgrounds. Following is a summary of those iocals did place in the money. In the horses placing, listing horse, jockey, first heat. Robby's Score ridden by owner, trainer and winning time. Bill Long defeated Messenger John First hal . ridden by AI Jones . In the second at 1) Robby's Score. Bill Long, k , the "Rock," Forgot ridden by CharRobert E. Jordan of Blacklick; Robert lie Schoonover defeated Vickies Jordan. 2: 12. 2) Messenger John. AI Return and in the third. Active Jim of Jones; Allyson P. Hensler of Well· Dave Rankin defeated Father Panston: Joe Hensler; 3) Peacecomer. dolfo of Randy Hawkins. Terry Van Rhoden began a string David Morgan. Ron Newhart. Mari· of Van Rhoden wins in the fourth heat ella and Robert McGrath , New Stanas Song Gals Blaze defeated Don ton, Pa.;Rod Newhart . Second heat Spencer's Ind ian Lohr, a horse with I) Forgot. Charlie Schoonover, local ties owned by Don and Sedonia Greg Fisher of Vincent; Guy Malone, Spencer. In the fifth heat Funky Town 2:09:3; 2) Vickies Return. John of Ty Van Rhoden began a string of Plummer. Jim Pl:ummer. Jackson: three straight wins over Bad Boy John Plummer; 3) Lil Missmel, Dave Sam of Charlie Schoonover. The sixth call saw Zip Dude ofTy Hawk. Eric Nesselroad. Vincent: Eric Van Rhoden defeat Prime Score of Nesselroad. • COMPLETES DOUBLE PLAY- Texas shortstop Royce Clayton leaps above the Cleveland Indians' Kenny Lofton to make the throw to first to get the double play In the first Inning of Thursday night's American League game In Arlington, Texas, where the Rangers won 8-2. {AP) Rangers notch 8-2 victory over Tribe ARLINGTON. Texa~ (AP) . Going into a two-game series with Cleveland. the usually potent Texas Rangers were in a mini-slump, hilling .214 and scoring eight runs in three games. Rangers bats usually do·n't stay silent for long. however, and the Rangers broke out Thursday night against the Indians. Texas hit four homers, including a three-run pinch-hit homer by Roberto Kelly and a solo shot from Juan Gonzalez. in an 8-2 victory. "This was good for our ball club." Rangers manager Johnny Oates said. "It was nice to have a game where we weren' t one pitch away from being tied up. " . Starter Todd Stonlemyre was the beneficiary of the long-ball outburst, winning for the third time in his four starts for the Rangers. "Right now on the days that I pitch, the club is playing great," said Stottlemyre, acquired in a trade with the St. Louis Cardinals on July 31. "They're scoring a lot of runs." Gonzalez became Texas' career hit leader when he coimected for his 35th home run. Ivan Rodriguez broke a long drought wiihout a homer. hitting a two-run shot. and Rusty Greer had a solo shot. "It was a big game for us to get some breathing room with all the home runs," Greer said. Since Stonlemyre joined the Rangers, they've scored 43 runs in his starts. That explains Stotllemyre's three wins despite a 6.00 ERA for the Rangers. . "I've been struggling a little with my stuff." Stott Iemyre said. "The only thing you can do is keep battling. Eventually I' ll come out of it.'' Stottlemyre allowed two runs in 5 113 innings. He worked around 10 hits and three walks as the Indians stranded II runnes. He won his previous stun 16-5 over the New York Yankees. "W~ got base hits. but not with men on base," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. " We didn't hit at the right time. Since the All-Star break. we haven 't gotten a big hit . It just isn' t happening for us. " Danny Panerson pitched 2 213 innings for his second save. Stonlemyre blanked the Indians (Set INDIANS on Page 5) 1 60 m IJ ..J% 19 - .45 ~ 24'h go J7~ )4'' .. .... .AH 11 · 11~ 111 N.Y. Mr: rs (J one~ nursday 's scores Chicago Cubs 7. San Fr.mcisco .\ Stlouis 2, N.Y. MeuO. ht pme N.Y. Mett 5. Stlmis 4. 2nd lllmC OH: Phtr>tdelphiil I I, Arilonw I: Arizon01 12, Phi l:wlr!Jihin 9 ( II ) Coloradc 6, Monrrul J Los Angtlet l. Flotida I t iO) PinsburcJt 6, CINCINNATI ~ Snn Diego 2. All.i:l.l\(a 0 ) Mi lwaukee 6, Houston ~ ( 10) Basketball WNBA playoff slate First·round play Salunlay Ho.uron .ill Otarkltte. 4 p.m. (NBC) CLEVELAND ill Phueni1. 8 p.m. (l..iferinl&!) Mondoy. AUJ.l4 Phocmx m CLEVELAND. 8 p.m. tESPN J Chnrklrte n1 Houston. 10 p.m. CESPNl TutMay, Aua. U Phoenix Ill CLEVELAND. 8 r .m., if net:r:ss:lr)' (llS PNI Charlouc al Houslon, 10 p .m . if nr: ~.:u ar y Today 's games San Fmncisco (~iser 9-8) :al ChicaBo Cui:K (llSPNi (Wood 11·61.) :20 p.m. DH : St. Louis (Morris J· .l and Aybar J-3) 111 NY Me11 (Nomo 5- 10 and Reynoso 4-0), 5:05pm. Co~ (Wn&hl 7-11 ) :u Monrreal (Pavnno 46). Nlp.m. Los Angeles (Park 1()..7) 1 22,850* Brand New 1998 Pontiac Montanna 4 Door Extended • 3.4 V-6 Power • Power Windows/Locks • Auto Level Conlnll ·• TFICIIon Control • ReniOit Enby • Totllly Loldldl K.,._ ~5,850* ~2,950* BrBnd New 1998 Chevy S.Serlea LS Ext Cab Pickup •Automatic • Air CondiHonlng • Power Door Locks • Air Conditioning • LS Package • R• Anti-Lock llnlkes • AMn'M Cassetta • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equlppedl • AM/FII Stereo • Traction Control • Nlcsly Equipped! 1 0- 8) . 7 :0~ p m. ClNCINNAll (Tomko 11-8) >0 Pirt•burah (l'e· ters 6-8), 7:0S p.m. B-baJJ A-W.C BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Sitoed LHP Jme Orotco to a one--yar con1rac1 u renaioa throuah 3). 7Jl p.m s.n Di<Jo (Hornllloo IO. tO) at Atlanll (Smoltt 21>00 wilh a club 'l"ioa ro. 200!. Si&ned INF !<ff ' Arizona (Doai 6-7) at PIU!olelphia (Ponvpl 7- Rftoulet to a rwo-yc:. COMract. 11 ·2). 7:40 p.m CHICAGO WHnl! SOXo Optioned RH P Cor· Aovt ton (Beramon 1().6) al Milwaukee (Pulloo Castitln In Calpry of !be PC!. sipher 1.0). 8:0S p.m Moldly • Satlrdly 9 . . . 9 p.m. •Suday 1 p.m. • 8 pa. ..... . . . . , . . .. . . . . ,111 ... . 11 ..................... "'Oi ........ c. ....... ,...Oooi, . . t'lll ln ..... DilfiM ............ .,.,........ 4:30 p.m Karaoke- Hill Sugc Dai ry Sweepsta kes- Show Arena 5:00p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Junior Fair l ivtstock Sale- Show Arena Kidd ie Tractor Pu ll followed by Pull of Champion5· Pull T rack Truck Pull - Pu ll Track H~ l p. m . 11 :00 p.m. Gales Close Saturday, August 22 Sponsor of a Day at the Circus " McDonald 's" :Indians••. (Continued from Page 4) ... ", Aorida (Hcmandcz Friday, August 21 Sponsor of the Day "Rutland Bottle Gas Company" drew .• Transactions 111 was another team nicknamed The Titanic. The nld name was deri ved from a 1924 operena by Sigmund Romberg. wh.ich wus inspired by Germany's city of Heidelberg and it s university. founded in 1386. The Ohio college's athletic teams had been known prior to that as the Bluejays and the Cardinals. .NL action... • All New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan 'I'fieres Something for ·'Everyone at tfie Jvfeigs .County 'fair! Heidelberg College adopts 'The 'Berg' as new nickname Sunday's pmes CINC INNA.Tl at Mont real. I : ~~ Jl.m Colnndtl m Ptli l ac.k:.lrlti ;~, I : J~ p.m. St ltl4l is :u Piltshurgh. I J."i I' m. A n w n:. al N.Y. Me b . I :40 ll.l\1 San Ll1egu at Milw:mkL~ . 2 :0~ p.m Huu ~ tnllal Oli..:liJ.tl f'uh ~ . 2:20 p.n.' San Frnnci~o a! AMh.la• .J:J5 p.m Lo\ /\•tr.:ltu at A:l:mta. M:05 Jl.nl ·1·.; ;:. . row are Jere1998 SOUTHERN GOLFERS- The 1998 :>mnn· , Benjl Mitchell Walker, Troy ern golf team Is off to a good atert under coach Jay my Rees, placing third In the Initial event. In front are Hoback, Garret Kiser and Brandon Wolfe. (L·R) Tony Hupp, Joe Cornell, Kyle Norris, Chris Jose Cruz Jr. hit his second homer in two nights to lead a 14-hit anack . The Blue Jays took a 4-0 lead in the first off Bill Swift ( JO. 7). Athletics 3, White Sox I Kenny Rogers pitched seven strong innings for his IOOth career victory and Miguel Tejada backed him with a two-run homer as Oakland beat Chicago. Rogers ( 12-5 ) allowed one run on live hits wh ile striking out four and walking two in helping the A's fini sh a two-game series sweep. Rogers. 100-71 overall. improved to 9-0 with a 2.11 ERA in IS home starts. Bill Taylor pitched the ninth for his 25th sa ve. Tom Fordham (1-2), recalled from Triple-A Cal gary on Wednesday, allowed three runs on se ven hits in 6 113 innings. Angels 13, Tigers 2 Gary DiSarcina drove in three SENIORS - Southe?n has three senior golfers this year. They are runs and rookie Troy Glaus broke out Benjl Manuel, Mitchell Walker and Troy Hoback (L·R). of a slump with a career-high three hits to lead Anaheim past visiting Detroit. snapped a five-game losing streak . about. " Pendleton's home mn. hi' second Minnesota won for the fourth of the yeur. gave the Royals :i J-2 time in · six games after opening By IRA PODELL August at 1-12. . lead in the first inning He added an Associated Press Writer Frank Rodriguez (3-2) allowed RBI groundout for an 8-2 lead in On their way to best-ever status, · the New York Yankees ran into the two runs on five hits in seven innings Kansas City's three-run fifth. for the victory. Mike Buddie (3-1) Starter Hipolito Pichardo (7-8) got Minnesota Twins·. New York sustained another hie· took the lo~s in his second career the win. but left after fi ve innings because of soreness in his right cup interrupting its domination of !he start. Elsewhere in the AL. Kansas City .elbow. schedule by losing 9-4 to the Twins Boston starter Pete Schourek (0· on Thursday night. The defeat ended beat Boston 8-2. Tampa Bay defeatthe Yankees' modem major league ed Baltimore 4·2, Oakland edged 2) is still looking for his first ALwin record of 48 consecutive games with Chicngo 3-1 . Anaheim routed Detroit since coming over from the Astms on a lead and gave them lheir first los- 13-2 and Toronto shut out Seattle 7- Aug. 6. 0. Blue Jays 7, Mariners 0 . ing streak in a month. Devil Rays 4, Orioles 2 The Yankees were swept by the Roger Clemens won hi s lOth Tony Saunders pitched seven straight decision and pitched his first Twins in the 1wo-game series. the ·first time New York has been swept innings of four-hit ball and Bobby shutout of the season, leading Toronsince losing a season-opening two· Smith snapped an eighth-inning tie to to victory at Seanle. Ken Griffey Jr. failed to homer in game set at Anaheim. Minnesota is with a sacrifice Oy as Tampa Bay his fi fth straight game. going 0-forthe first team to beat the Yankees four won at Baltimore. Bubha Trammell homered for the 4. The AL home run leader with 42 · times this year. · "We've played preuy well as a Devil Rays. who became only the has one homer in his last 18 games team all year." catcher Joe Girardi second expansion team in major and 77 at bats. Clemens ( 15-6) pitched a threesaid. "But. boy. we stunk here. Plain league history to win a season series from a reigning division or league hiller, walked two and struck out six and simple. As a team. we stunk." New York. which has lost only champion. They went 7-5 against the in recording his 42nd career shutout. He is 10-0 with fi ve no-decisions four series all season. commilled a Orioles. Cal Ripken tied Brooks Robin- since losing to Cleveland on May 29. . season-high five errors that led to Seanle lost for the seventh time in four unearned runs. The Yankees fell son's franchi se record of 2,848 nit s nine games. behind for good on Ron Coomer's with his lOth homer of the season,. Saunders (4- 11) allowed two runs · homer in the set ond. making it the and three walks. He struck out six to first game they haven'! held a lead at win for the first time in four starts. some pnint since a June 281oss to the Hernandez got three outs for Roberto · New York Mets. his 21st save. Arthur Rhodes 0-4) "We booted the ball all over the was the loser. place," said right fielder Paul TIFFIN . Ohio <API - It wasn' t Royals 8, Red Sox 2 O' Neill. who did just that on Todd an image that exactly struck fear into Terry Pendleton hit a three-run the hearts of opponents: a tight s. Walker's eighth-inning double. "We homer and drnve in four runs as wearing mascot and the nickname . just couldn't do much right. It' s one Kansas City beat ••isiting Boston and Student Princes. · of those games you J4St forget So after more than 70 years. Hei· (Continued from Page 4) delberg College has adopted a · treal. loaded in the IOth inning that lifted tougher. Germanic team name: The 'Berg. Kile (10-14) won his third straight Los Angeles. Fans at the 1.288-student private stan and earned his first road victoThe defeat assured the defending college's games can shout, "Go ry since May 10 at Olympic Stadium. World Series chiiJI!pion Marlins of a 'Belll! " which would be greet if then: Rookie Todd Helton hit his 19th losing record this season. Florida fell :home run as the Rockies stopped a to 45-82. four-game losing streak. Gary Sheffield, sent with EisenDodgen 2, Marlins I reich to the Dodgers in the big deal Jim Eisenreich. traded from Aori- for Mike Piazza in May, homered in ·da to the Dodgen earlier this season, his lint at·bal in Miami since the a two-out walk with the bases trade. lilT FINANCING RATIB OF THI YIARI San Diego lt..1llgston 4-5) at Milwauktt ( Rn.f.!c 0-1). M:05 p.m. ' AL roundup H- 10), 7 :{)5 fl .OI . The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Third heat I) Active Jim, Dave Rankin, Tom York and John and Robert Melsheimer; Dave Rankin; 2: II :0 2) Father Pandolfo, Randy Hawkins; Randy and Walter Hawkins; Randy Hawkins. 3) Not Done Trottin. Paul Goddard. Paul Goddard. Patriot, Paul Goddard. Fourth heat I)Song Gals Blaze. Terry Van Rhoden. Terry VanRhoden, Moum Vernon. Terry Van Rhoden. 2:17:1 2) Indian Lohr. Don Spencer. Don Spencer and Sedonia Spencer; Don LOCAL WINNER - The only local winner of the call saw Zip Dude of Ty Van Rhoden, pictured here, Spencer. 3) Schimitime. Lee Shoewas a horse owned by Mike Swatzel of Llnle 11, defeat Prime Score of Bryan Weaver In an exclt· maker, Joe Asher. Columbus and Ridden Van Rhoden. The sixth lng race. Richard Asher. New Holland. Lee Shoemaker. Fifth heat I) Funky Town, Ty Van Rhoden; Andrew Malone, Waterford. Guy Malone, 2:05:3. 2) Bad Boy Sam. Charlie Schoonover; Gregory Fisher. Vincent, Guy Malone. 3) Frank's Legacy. Bill Long, Robert Jordan. Blacklick, Robert Jordan . Sixth heat I) Zip Dude, Ty Van Rhoden, Michael Swatzel. Lillie Hocking; Mike Swatzel. 2:08:2: 2) Prime Score, Bryan Weaver. Donna Jean Anderson, Circleville, Bryan Weaver. 3) W.C. Splash, Don Spencer; Joyce and Mary Lewis; Amesville; Don Spencer. Seventh heat I) Gypsy Valentine, Ty Van Rhoden. Diana Lyn Malone, Waterford, COMING TO THE WIRE - Terry Van Rhoden Indian Lohr, a horse Guy Malone; 2:09:0; 2) Brave But began a string of Van Rhoden wins In the fourth and Sedonla Spencer. H- the horaes {Van RhoFoolish, Lin Harness. Thomas A. heat as Song Gals Blaze defeated Don Spencer's den's steed at left) are shown coming to the wire. McConkey, Waverly. Ed Davis: 3) Chocolate Drops. David Morgan. ~ ---~--~~ - ··-··--~·~-Jackson Wentz, Vincent: Jack Wentz. Eighth heat · .' " . . I) Blackberry Jam, Waller Young. <' "· ·" Walter Youn, Barnesville, Walter Young; 2: II :2 (Photo Finish) 2) ~ . '" . ,...·-· Hour. No1 Yet. Ty Van Rhoden, \ Roger Spencer, Don Spencer. 3) Marlin S, Marlin Smith; Marlin Smith, Marline Smith. Ninth heal I) All Fours a Flying, AI Jones. Allyson Hensler; Wellston : Joe Hensler; 2:20:2. 2) Oleo's Star, Ty Van Rhoden, Roger Spencer. Pomeroy; Don Spencer. 3) New Blue Shoes, Bryan Weaver, Donna Jean Anderson, Circleville, Bryan Weaver. Twins defeat Yankees 9-4, claim sweep of short series p.m. 20': .......... 6.\ b4 ... ~M 70 .67 1 : 1.~ Houslon (Jo hn su n ·' - 1) al Chu:a1=-11 <.: uhs (Wengert1 ·2l. 1:1S p.m Los Angeles (Dn.·•forc 6-11) at Allanla (Neagle 11· 11 ). 4 :0~ p.m. C INCINNATI (Pnrri5 2-J) a1 Monrrca.l IPuwr:ll 1-J ). 7 :0~ p.m. Col()mdo tA.slnd•• 11 -121 al l'tlilllllclptua tBynl 1·0), 7 : 0~ p.m. Sa n F rn n cis~o (Darw in 7- 10 ) il l Flm illa (Sand.ez6-7 ). 7 : 0~ p.m Sr. Loui s (Wi u 2- ~) a1 Piust\urlth (Cunlnva II · NL standings Tamp01 Tex:u 8. CLEVELAND 1 7), K;IIISa' City Ill T:lmpa BIIY. 1:3~ r .m ClEV ELAND at B:~ll i more . IJ~ p .111. 8 u51on 011 Minnc::sola, 2 : 0.~ Jl.lll. Oc rroil a1Oall:md. 4 ·0~ p.m Cllicago White SoJ. a1Scaulc , 4 J~ p.m. N.Y. Yankee1 at TcJ.as, ti :O~ p.m. Toron1o a1 Annhlo.i m, H:05 p.1n D iv ~ion Anaheim ... Tex:11 .. Oaklaml Seaule .. IR'·· w CLEVELA ND . . MinncS()fa .. Kan.o.as Ciry .. Detroit !.ill PhiiUes 11, Diamondbacks 1 Diamondbacks U, Phlllles 9 {11) By SCOTT WOLFE Saturday's games p.m. Sunday's gam.. AL standings Yonkers, N.Y., wouldn't give it up. " The sad thing is that all these balls will be held up for ransom, it's sad," McGwire said. "I would like to have it." McGwire became the si1th NL player to hit 50 in a season and first since George Foster hit 52 in 1m for Cincinnati. Padrn l, Braves 0 Kevin Brown combined with three relieven on an 11 -hit shutout as San Diego won at Atlanta. Brown (16-4) joined teammate Andy Ashby and Atlanta's Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine as the top winners in the NL. Brown won in his first appearance at Turner Field since last October, when his victory in Game 6 of the NLCS sent Florida to the World Series. Trevor Holfman needed only eight pitches to work the ninth inning for his 41st save. Chris Gomez homered off Kevin Millwood {14-7). 811!Wen li, Astros S Fernando Vina got four hits, including a one-out single in the lOth inning that gave Milwaukee a win over Houston. The Astros took a 5-4 lead into the ninth, bul reliever Billy Wagner dropped a throw while covering first base and Marc Newfield hit a tying double. In the lOth, Mike Magnante (4-6) hit Geoff Jenkins with a pitch. Darrio Jackson doubled and Vina singled. The host Brewers improved to 9-2 in extra innings. Cubs 7, Giants 3 Glenallen Hill connected for a pinch-hit grand slam against his for· mer team. leading Chicago over San Francisco at Wrigley Field. Hill, who played for the Giants from 1995-97, hit his third home run of the season and the fifth slam of his career. Sammy Sosa wa~ 0-for-5 with three strikeouts, one day after hilling his 48th home run for the Cubs. Barry Bonds hit his 25th homer for Giants. It was his 399th career home run - he needs one more to become the first player in major league history to hit 400 home runs and steal 400 bases. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · :Van ·Rhoden wins in Meigs County Fair harness races Paae4 Friday, August 21, 1998 McGwire first to hit 50 homers in three straight seasons I Ftlday, August 21, 1998 .. -. ..... .."' : for the first four innings, gave up an : RBI double to Brian Giles in the fifth : and left with the bases loaded and one · out in the sixth. · The Indians filled the bases on : singles by David Justice. Sandy Alo: mar and 0mar Vizquel, and cut the · cleficil to 3·2 when KeMY Lofton pounded out. . Gonzalez aave the Ranpn a 1..0 ' telld in the aec:ond IMina with hia :homer otr Deve Bwba (10.9).11 wu Gonzalez '1 1,18111 career hit. puahing him pall Jim Sundbera for the most in Rangers' history. . With the homer. Gonzalez lied Sammy Sosa of the Chicago Cubs for the major league RBis lead at 121... "We're playing good baseball, Gonzalez sale!. "Everything - the pitching, the hinin, llld ~fense is coming tosetJ!er for us. nxu led 3-2 in the •Y!nth when Kelly hit a full-count pttch from re11mr 'Ibm Mlrlla CMr 1he c:eilller· field wall fer the lint piadl-hit Various li mes: Kids Day Circus 9:00a.m. Gates Open Prett y Baby Contest- Hill Stage 9:00a.m. 4- H Hor.;c: Fun Show 7:00a.m. 10-11:CIO a.m. Ope n cl ass Feeder Steer Weigh In PRE·SCHOOL 328 EAST MAIN POMEROY NOW ENROLLING 2, 3, 4 & 5 YEAR OLDS Mary Carolyn Wiley, Director 1:00 p.m. Open Class Feeder Steer Show- Show Are mt 2:00 p.m. Karoote 4:00 p.m. De moli1ion Deroy· Grandsland 5:00 p.m. Junior Fair Teen Olympics- Show Aren t~ 7:00p.m. Youth Nigh!· Show Anna 7:30 p.m. Bis Bend Ctogaer.;- Hill S1ase 8-11:00 p.m. Youth Dance- "Rockin' Re&&ie"· Show Arena 11:00 p.m. Gates Close Call 304-882-2318 or 992-5779 State of Ohio homer of hil cmer. l - .. . ' . . �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 21, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio urc Wonllip - II a..m. Wednelday Servicel - 7p.m. Cong reg al 1onal TrlloltyCIIurdl Scalnd cl Lynn, Pomeroy ~ Rev. Rolantl Wildman Suaday - Apostolic Dailey Mass - 8:30a.m. Churcb or Jnus Christ Apostolic Church of Chn st VanZandt and Ward Rd. Paslor: James Miller · TOP SHOWMAN- Josh Ervin waa the grand champion breed· lng showman at Tueaday'a Junior Fair Beef Show. RESERVE CHAMPION SHOWMAN -Alan Watson waa named reserve champion breeding showman at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. RESERVE CHAMPION SHOWMAN - Joe Brown earned reserve champion honors In Ieeder call sho.wmanshlp at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. Sundav School · 10:30 a. m. EVening -7:30p.m. Services . 7:30 Uberty Autmbly P.O. Box 467, Dudding lane M aM>n, W V a. Debate surrounds rare early photo of Lincoln By CHELSEA J. CARTEA Associated Preas Writer NEW YORK Everybody knows what Abraham Lincoln looks · like. Or do they? Since a small portrait believed lo depict a young Lincoln surfaced several years ago, historians and collectors have clashed over the image 's authenlicity. The 1843 daguerreotype is absenl the fulure president's recognizable features : the trademark stovepipe hat, his scraggily beard and the Greal Emancipator 's sharp profile. Whoever the man is. he bears a striking resemblance to Lincoln . Doubters argue the physical characteriSiics are all wrong. from lhe ears loa sharp nose lhat don'l match known portraits of the 16th president. Defenders say scienlific tests prove the daguerreotype- a mirror-image ph01ograph produced on silver or copper - is one of lhe earliest pictures ever taken of the future president " We think we know what Lincoln looked like in the last 15 years of his life. But this could change all of that," said Rick Wester, director of photography at Christie's auction house. " In order for people to accept I hi s a' Lincoln, they have to confront ... this idea lhat we know what Lincoln looks like." Some of the 20th century's most powerful tools have been employed in the evaluation: computer imaging and forensic science, along with hours spent poring over historical documents. The disputed pholograph will go on lhe auction block in October at Chrislie's in New York. It is expected 10 fetch at least $200.000, and possibly up 10 $1 million. The sale is advenised a' "Ponrait of a Gentleman, Believed to be Abraham Lincoln." "It's awfully hard to figure out how one is going to say definitively that it is or it isn't Lincoln. In the end, it will be a marketplace decision," said Harold Holzer, the author of 12 books on Lincoln and the Civil War. Lincoln collectors Robert and Joan Hoffman, of Pittsford, N.Y., bought the picture in 1992 for an undisclosed amount from an antiques dealer who got it from the Wadsworth family, descendants of John Milton Hay - assistant secretary to Lincoln. Such a lineage is ammunition for those who contend the photo, believed 10 have captured Lincoln when he was a member of the Illinois House of Representatives, is genuine. The lasl known authenticated photograph of Lincoln also came from the Hay Wadsworth Estate in the late 1960s. In 1994, lhe portrait was copyrighted as "The Young Lincoln." Since then, it has been under intense scrutiny. Leading lhe skeptics is Lloyd Ostendorf of Dayton, Ohio. the coauthor of "Lincoln in Photographs" and a renowned expert. " Anyone who buys it will pay a lot of money for a fake," he said. Ostendorf said the physical features of the man in the picture were vastly different than Lincoln, poinling specifically to 1he ears, nose, shoulders and eyes. Look at the hands - aclually. the veins in the hands, said Ralph Leonard, a medical professor at Wake Forest University. The vein patterns of the man in the portrait did not match a cast of . Lincoln's hands made in May 1860, he said . "Nobodv's vein pattern is the same from person to person. I can prove anatomically that it's not Lincoln with ... the vein pattern." he said. Other researchers conclude the portrait is authentic Lincoln . Using a computer program he developed, Lewis Sadler of the University of Illinois at Chicago compared the faces of 300 white men, including three known Lincoln portraill, to the daguerreotype. · The computer program malched the daguerreotype with the three Lincoln portrails . "If it wasn't a photograph of Lincoln, it was a twin. That's .the only other time that I had seen a malch like that happen in our studies." Sadler said. Another photographer, Allen Phillips, also relied on a computer to line up Lincoln 's features with ·those on the portrait. He also found a match. Fair's games, kiddie tractor pull winners, results posted GRAND CHAMPION HEIFER -Janet Calaway Is pictured with her reserve champion feeder calf heifer. Games were held Wednesday in the show ring at the Meigs Counly Fair. Overall winner in the veggie car race was Ben Tillis of Rutland . In the marshmallow eating contest first place winners in lheir respective age groups were Julia Tillis, Holly Davis, Ross Holter, and Clay Russell. Taking top honors in the Mountain Dew chug were Jennifer Fife, Aaron Fife, .Ross Holter, Preston Cook and Dean Colwell. Meanwhile, finals in the kiddie tractor pull will take place lonight (Friday) m the pulllrack at the bottom of the hill on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The winners of each day's events will pull for the champion. Trophies will be awarded by Brent Rose, fair board member in charge of lhe kiddie tractor pulls. Winners in their weight categories, listed first through .third respectively, were: 35 to 55 pounds: Jacob Hunter, Josh Hupp, and Emma Hunler, lhird, on Monday; Emma Hunter, Tyler Heqdrix, and Josh Hupp, on Tuesday;and Bradley Brown, Dus1in Johnson and Jacob Boston on Wednesday. 56 to 75 pounds : Gina Hupp, Clinton Kennedy, and Zackary Hendrix, on Monday; Matthew While, Ryan Donaldson, and Jeffery Milhoan, on Tuesday, and Ryan Donaldson, Patrick Johnson, Andrew O'Bryant, on Wednesday. RESERVE STEER- Janet Calaway Is pictured with the reserve champion feeder calf steer which she showed Tuesday. Yot :"" Ans Want to show your appreciation? Pastor : Nei l Tennant Sunda y Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. i Baptist Pastor: Jim Ditty 570 Granl St. Middleport Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wc dn e sd ;,~y RESERVE HEIFER- Alan Watson showed this reserve champion Ieeder call heifer at Tuesday's beef show. Here are some of the most popular "Thank you" ad sizes. (other sizes are available) Please see Dave or Steve at the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance, and will run Monday-Friday, Call aboutSunday Rates. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wcdne)day Scrv ict-7:00p.m. Rutland Finl Baptist Church Sunday School · Y:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 t~ . m . Pomeroy First Boptlsl Ea~ t Main St Sunda) School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Finl Southrm Raptlst 41~7:! Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. lamar O' Bryant Sunday Schoo l · ~ : 30 a.m. Worship - 1(1:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. WcdncM:Jay Services . 7:00p.m. First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th <Jnd Palmer St. , Middleport SundiJ)" Schoo l · !.J: 15 a.m. Won.hip - 10: 1.5 a.m.• 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice- 7:1XJ p.m. Racine Fint Baptist Pas10r: Rick Rule Sund ay Schoo l · 9:30a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor· Hill Linlc Sunda y Sc hool · IOa .m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sc r.'ices- 7:30p.m. ML Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunduy Schooi-IJ:45 a.m. Evening -6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi ces - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptisl Church Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH Paslor : Daniel Berdine Su nday School -9:30 a. m. Sunday Worship - 11):30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Old Bethel t'ree Will Baptist Church 2H60 I St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:JU p.m. Thursday Se rvices - 7:30 Hillside Baptist Church St R1. 143 jus1orr Rt 7 Pa ~ tor : Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - !I a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne sda y Se rvices -7 p.m. VIctory Baptlstlndep<ndant 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Pastor: Jam es E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. O.o•lllo Holl310'57 Statt Route 325, Lanpvlle PutO<: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Middleport Chon:ll of C~rlst Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, to:30a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. llell"'ollow Ridge Churdl of Cllri&t Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sell! ices· 6:30p.m. Zlost Churc:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Tuppert Plalo Church of Cbl1al Instrumental Pastor: Teny Stewart Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday Schooi - IO:lS a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chun:h or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. RuUand Chun:Jo of Chrill Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Chun:h of Christ Corner oF St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister : Bill Amberger Sund.1y School -9:30a.m. WoBhip ·8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Chur<b or Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servicu- 7 p.m. Uberty Christian Church Dexter PaSior: Woody Call Sunday Ev"inJ ·6:30p.m. Thursday Servie< • 6:30p.m.· Lanp•llle Christian Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Wo~hip - 9:30a.m., 7"p.m. Christian Un1on Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va . Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School · II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p .m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Se rvices - 7 p.m. forest Run Baptist Pas1or : Arius Hurt Sunda y Sc hool - )()a.m. Worship - II a.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Boptlst Fourth & Ma in St. , Middleport Po1stor : Rev . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday Srhoo l - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Su nday Sl'hool - 9:30 a. m. Won.hip - 10:45 a.m. Su nd:Jy Eve ning - 6:00 p.m. Rutl&nd F,... Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev . Paul Ta ylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesd ;~y Se rvices- 7 p.m. $50.70 $11.40 Pomeroy WtJIJide Cllurdl ofCllrtJI ·33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. Worship · lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Reedsville Church or Christ Pastor: Philio Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., tl p.m. 2 col. x 5" 1 col. x 2" Rev. James Bemad<i, Rev. Katharln foster Rev. Debonh Rankin, CkiJY Holy Eudwitl and Sdoooiii:OO Lm. Worship . 10:40 a. m., 7:00p.m. r------------, G.-~Chrdl 326 E. 11n Sl., Pomeroy l'ollleroy Chwdl ofCIIrial 212 W. Moin St. Minister: Dann~ Diu Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicts · 7 p.m. Keno Cbun:Jo or Christ Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • to:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lsi and 3rd Sunday Ash Street, Middlepon Pasto r: Lcs Hayman Sund:.~ y Service - 7:00p.m. W c dnc ~day Ep1 sc o pal c.t>ary Pllcri• Cbpd HarriJonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne>day Servia: - 7:30 p.m. Sf rvice - 7 p.m. Free Will Baptist Church MEIGS CflUNTY -F AIH ~~TIIAi\K and _.,rup 10:25 Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Av e., Pomeroy, 9'J2-5~ 9H Pasto r: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Co n. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass-5 :30p.m. Sun. Con. ·R:45·9: IS a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30 a. m. Mt. Moriah Church of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sancrficld Sunday School · 9:45 u.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesda y Service:;- 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pas10r: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service!!.· 7 p:m. 11.- or Sbanlol Holl- Ch•rch uading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday praye1 m<eting- 7 p.m. Plae Gro•ellillle Holt- Chard! 1/2 mile orr R1. 325 Paslor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor.;hip · J0,30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wnloyu 'lllble Holl- Cluudl 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: R.ev. John Neville Children's servia:· 10 a.m. Wol5hip • 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. HyMil Rua HoliDfll Churdt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W01ship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service -7:30p.m. R Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sc:hool · t0:30 o.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Firll Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. service I • • Tlsppen ...... St. ..... PISIOr. Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Servia:s · 7:30p.m. CnlnJCIDIItr Albuy(Syi'KUIO) Puaor: 0\ad Emrick Sunday School - 9:45 s.m Womhip • I I a.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Eot<rprile Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m . Forat Ruo Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 10 a.m . Wonhip · 9 a.m. Thursday Servia:s- 6:30p.m. H..th (Middleport) Pastor: Vernag.aye Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Miarnvillf Pastor: Oiad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 <t.m. Lu t he ra n Our Sa•lour Luthena Churdt Walnul and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ruuen Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. WoBhip • II o.m. St. Pout Luthera• Chun:~ Comer Sycamore cl Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fril% Sunday School · 9:4' a.m. Worship · II a.m. United Methodist Graham Unltod Methcdlst Wo!lihip · 9:30a.m. (lst & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Mt. 011.. Unltod Methodist orr 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wollihip . 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Thumt3y Servu:ts - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Allrod Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunduy School - 9:30a.m. Wollihip · II u.m.. 6:30p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausmnn Won;hip- 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thur.;cby Services· 7 p.m. Church of God or Prop.ecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chupman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Cllolrdl o( lbe Nuaroae rwor: Rev. LJoyd 0 . Grimm)r. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Cllater Chon:ll of lhe Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Herben Gra1e Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services'- 7 p.m. Rutbad Chun:b of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Sunday School . 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Portland Flrll Church or the Nazaroae Pastor: Mark MaLSOn Worship - 10:.30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 1 p.m. Other Churches Hanat Outrudl Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hi land Road, Pomeroy Pa.~;tor · Roy Hunter Sunday School . 10 am. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesda)· &: Thurx!ay -7·JOpm. South Betbel N~ Tesllment Silver Rtdge Pa1110r. Robert Barbe r Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Carleton lnlenHnominational Churt"h Kmgsbury Road Pa!'otor: Jeff Sm1th Sunday School - IJ ·XI a.m. Worship Serv1ct 10:3t.J a m No Sunday or WcdrlC'sday N1ght Scf\'ICCll frttdom Gospel Mission Bald Knob. on Co . Rd 31 Pastor · Rev Roge r W11!rord Sunday School - 'l.JO a.m. W o r~htp - 7 p.m Whitt's ChaJWI WHityan Coo lvil le Rood Pastor· Rev . Phlihp R1denuur Sundav Sdool - '-J JU a m Wo.r!'.h ip - 10:30 am . Wcdne!<.day Service· 7 p.m. Fainoitw Biblt Chun·h lcta r1, W.Va. Rt. I Pa., tor: Joh n liar! Sunday Schoo l - IJJO a.m Wor:-.hip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Rihle Study - 7-tll p.m Polll<f'Oy Pastor: Connie Fiares Suitday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - lO a.m Faltb Chopel Open Bible Chur<h 923 S. Third St. Middleport Pastor Emi e Wengerd Sunday servict, 10 a.m. Wednef.day service, 7 p.m. Sunday School · YJOa.m. Wor.hip 10:30 a.m , 7:311p.m. Wednesda y Se rvice · 7:30p.m. Rock Spriap Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. Worship · to a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. SaltmC..to< St Joho Lu!Hrn Chrdl Pine Grove Rev. Don old C. Fritz Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 o.m. 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Wtmhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia:s · 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ· 7 p.m. Peort Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce The Churdl or Jesus Christ of LaU.r-Day Selnta St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday Schoolto:20-ll a.m. Rel ieF Society/Priesthood II :OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Pastor, Robert J. Coen Radio Minisuy - Ravenswod Su.tion Worsh1p · IU:JO a.m., 7 p.m. WedrKsday Strvice - 7 p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusadr ror Christ Pa111or: Re v. Fr<Jn kl in D icken !<~ ~ rvi ce : Frida)'. 7 p.m Rutland Commudy Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Reorpalzod c•urch of Jesus Chrllt of Lau.r O.y Salau Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Sy,....CIIordlofiHNuam~t Appe Uft Ctnter · Full-Gospel Cllurch· Pastors John & Pany Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-501 7 Service time: Sunda y I 0:30 :~ . m Wednesday 7 pm Rulllnd Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m Thursday Services . 7 p.m. Chnter Syracuse First Church or God Apple :~ nd Second St!i. Pastor: Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. irecto Laurel Clllf Fn< MetllodiJI Clrordl Pastor: David DeWiU Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser.'icc- 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The .Daily Sentinel• Page 7 Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. Wonhip- 10:15 a.m. s.o.n-lle Sunday School - to a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. lletluier Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Wednesday Services . 10 a.m. Carmti-Satloll Cannel & Bashan'Rds. ltacint, Ohio Pastor: Dewa{ne .Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9.30 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. MomlaaSiar Pastor: Dewoyne Stutler Sunday School • II a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedne>day · 7 p.m. Radne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kl ine Cool•llle Churc:!l,. Main & Fifth S( Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tue5day Services - 7 p.m. Betllel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School . 9 a. m. Worship . 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. HocklniJIOrt Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musse r Sunday School · Ill am Wollihip · 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Churc:h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Faith Full Gosp<l Church Long Bonom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9 :30 a. m. Wonhip - '.:1 :30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p. m. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. The llelleven' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday , 7 ~30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. HarrisonvJlle Community Chun:h Pa!>1or: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Endtimc Houst of Prayer (at Burlingham church ofr Roule 33) Pasror: Robert Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday scr.'ice · 6:30p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl Si, Middlepo" Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev . Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursda y Service - 7 p.m. Syracusf" Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson , Pa~1or Sunday School· Ill a.m. Evr ning - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Haul Community Church Sti"ersville Word of Faith Poi!'.IOr: David Dailey Sunday SchoollJ:JO a.m. Ev ening- 7 p.m. Rejoicing Lire Church Ave ., Midd leport Pa:.tur: Lawrcm;c Foreman Sunday Schoo l - Y:3U 11.m. Wor:-.hip- I n:JO am Wednesday Sc r v~ee' · 7 p.m. 5UJ N . 2nd Church of Jesu !l Christ, Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile pa!'.1 Fori Meig:-. on New Lima Rd . Pastor: Will iam V;m Meter Sunda)' -7:(KJ p m WcdncMia y-7 :011 p.m. Friday-7 :1.10 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clirton, W.Va. Sunda y School - Ill a. m. Wor:-.hip - 7 p.m Wcdnesd<J y Serv i!.:c · 7 p.m New Ufe Vi('tory Center 3773 George:-. Creek Road, Ga lli poli:-., OH Pa:-.tor : Bill Stat en Sunda y Se rvices- 10 a.m. & 7 r.m Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Ri.!cinc Pastor: Will iam Uohack Sund;1y Schoo l . tO;u n Evening - 7 p.m. Wednes<h1y Sc rv i o.:~- 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Paslo r: Rev. Clark Baker Sunda y School - Ill a.m Eve ning· tl p.m. Wednesda y Services- 7 IW I p.m Presbyterian Sy racuse First United P~hyterian Pa!<llor: Rev. Kri :-. : 1na Rot'l imou Sunday Sc hoo l - 10 a.m Wor:-.hip - I I a.m Hanison"ille Presbyterian Chu rch Wor:o.hi p · '-i a.rn Sunda y School - IJ:45 :J .m orr R1 124 Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:311 p.m. Dyt~vllle Community Clwrch Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · l!i:JII a.m., 7 p.m Morse Chap<! Church Sunday school · 10 a. m. Wo~hip · 11 a.m. Wednesday Se rvice - 7 p.m. Nazarene faith Gosp<l Churc:h Long Bollom Sunday Schoo l - 9:311 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:Jtl p.m. Wednesda y 7:311 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church or the N11arene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor..hip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scr.'i~s- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Middleport P"'sbyterian Pa ~ior : Torc:h Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Middleport Chorc:h ofthe Naurone Pastor: Gregory A Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 1030 a.m., 6 30 p.m. Wcdnesd<~y Services - 7 p.m. Cal.. ry Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Mt. Olin Communily Church Pa!>tor: LLwrcncc llu:-.h Sunday Schoo l -lJ:JOa.m. Evening · 7 p.m Wcdneday Sc rvi~.:c - 7 p.m. U11ited Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By - P as!'~ Pastor: Rev. Roher! E. Smith , Sr Sunday SchO?I - lJ:3U a.m. Su ndily Schoo l · I.J a.m. Worship - I ll a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh. Day Adventi!'il Mulhcrry HI:-.. Rd., Pomeroy P <~:. t or : R''Y Lawir.,ky SiJt un..lo1y Sc rva:c:-.: Sabhalh School · 2 p.m. Wor:-.hi p - 3 p.m United Brethren Mt. Htrmon United Brrthren in Christ Church Tcxao, Comm un i! )' oil CR X1 Pa.,tor: Roher! Sander~ Sunda)' Sc hool · Y:JO a m W o~ hip - 111:311 o1. m., 7JO p.m. Wedne\day Sav ice:-. · 7JII p.m Edtn lJniltd Brethren in Chris1 2 l f2 milcll north of Rcedwi llc on Slate R0utc 124 Pa:-.to r: Rev. Robe rt Markk y Sunda y School- I I a.m. Sunday Wor...hip - IO:ti(J a.m. & 7·1)(1 p.m Wednc:-.day Service~ . 7:30p.m. Wednesda y Yout h Service -7:30p.m Crow's Family Restaurant Jlfisqer Jlf unmrl ;momr .31m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy OUTSTANDING SHOWMAN - Laura Brown was named grand champion Ieeder calf showman at the beef show on Tuesday. 992·5432 Winners named in junior fair's beef show judging .. INSURANCE LitUra Brown and Joe Brown were named grand and reserve champion feeder ca lf 'how men. and Jo,h Ervm and Alan Walson grand and reserve champ10n breed1ng ., howmen a1 Tue,day 's Junior Fai r Beef Show. Joe Brown and Jane t Ca laway >howed lhe grand and reserve champion feeder ca lf >tee!'. and Calaway and Alan Walson showed the grand and re,crve t: ho.•mpion feede r calf heifer\. Jeff Fi ., her of Waverly wa.' lhe judge for the eve nt. Winners. by breed. we re: Chianina, Janel Calaway. grand and reserve champion : Shonhom. Alan Wai>on, grand cham pion: Simmental, Josh Ervin, grand champion: Cro"hred. Janel Calaway. grand cham pion: and David Rankin. reserve champ1on. - p-· -· Financial GENCIES Inc. 2 col x 2" ' $22.80 -- - Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 Support your local churches RIDENOUR SUPPLY Place an ad in this space . . RAC MOWER CUNIC Bill Quickel 992~n ,, "" ..._ ... Full line of Insurance St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 Advertise your SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY}! business each week Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy 992-2955 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dlgn/ly and S8rvlcs AlWays Establis~ed 1913 992·2121 106 Mulbeny Ave. \ Pomeroy Time to ·clean house? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASS/RED SECTION/ .·In this space and support local 264 South Second Ave.·Middleport OH 740·992·5141 Bruce A. FiSher - Director 590 East Ma10 Street • Pomeroy, OH45769 740·992·5#4 - Director !fran cis FLORIST MeYJ~ Counry i Otdesr l'lori.1t 86t flit Mill ......,, 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 J.,., u. ,'),. ,.,J r• .,, Tlt o~lt u RAE & SAFETY ~ SALES & SERVICE \ 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. W'at h Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! �Friday, August 21, 1998 Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 21, 1998 • : Elderly need to guard against con artists Ann Landers 1'1¥7 Lot AIIJdn T!MO ,,..•"" 5)'11dte~ UIJ C~IIUO Dear Ann Landen: I am a young phannac1s1 who has grown fond of many of my elderly customers 'They arc hke grandparents to me I worry about con an1sts takmg advantage of these sweet people because they arc scttmg themselves up to be npped off I work close to our cash rcg1ster. and umc after ume, I hear elderly customers complam when they arc asked for thetr 1dcntlficauon when they wntc a check 'Tvc shopped here for 20 year•' ·they holler at my 16-ycar-old cash1er. who could not p<Mthly know thts because she stancd to work here last month When I try to defend my cashter h) c>plamtng that thts pohcy prot ~d.., t.:U!>.IOmcrs lrom ha\ mg ~orne one else '-"rile chcch nn thctr account. they glare at me My own grandfathers wallet was stolen. and hts charge card was used I ll huy thousands of dollars . wonh of mcn.:hamilsc hclorc he was ahlc to ... lop the charge'\ Please. Ann. tell your readers to thank the cash1cr or salesperson who tnSists on sccmg thctr tdcnuficatton They ask because they care -- Jtll m Mtssoun Dear JW: You've perfonned a valuable service to thousands of readers by wrthng. Your letter will also serve to remind folks to have thctr tdenttficattOn handy when they f' • shoppmg lbank you. Dear Ann Landen: That fellow who got hts dog drunk most not have ~·own up on a farm as I did Qune often, fanners had the expcnence of seeing thctr cows get drunk on the JUtce that ran out of the stlo when It was filled for the wmter feedmg. Thts JUice from fennented gratn had an alcohohc content, and the ammals hkcd to dnnk 11 Yes. they got drunk It was ptuful 10 sec those old cow' staggcnng around, and the mtxllng was tcrnble I don ·r recall that any of them dted as a result of thetr hmgcs. but the farmers satd the mtlk was rumcd tor days Man) yea~ ago. I saw l"o hear LUhs at..·ung slrangcly. s ta~gcnng .trt>und and falhng down Stnce I was workmg m law enlorcement I called a re1enuc agent and we checked out the trout o.;trcam ahn\ c where I' tl seen those LUth Sure enough. we discovered a mnonshme sttll The sull operators were arrested. but I often wondered tl those cubs mtsscd thctr booze -D L tn Largo. Fla. Dear Ann Landers: Sc,cral years ago I recall a canoon hy the mcomparahlc Herhlock of The Public Not,lce Washmgton Post. The canoon deptcted an Amenean, using Uncle Sam's hat, begging a Japanese buSt· nessman for a handout (Tins, of course. was when the Japanese econorAy was much stnmger ) That canoon remmded me of an antcle I had saved, ahnough I don' t know who wrote 11. The arucle satd the world's great etvthzauons averaged a cycle of 200 years Those soc1et:es progressed through thts sequence. From bondage to sptritual fanh From 'Ptrtlual fatth to great courage From great courage to hbeny From ltbeny to abundance From abundance 10 selfishness From sclftshness to complacency From complacency to apathy From apathy to dependency From dependency back agam 1010 Public Notice NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION Purouant to Section 1701.87 of the Ohto Revised Code, nollee 11 hereby given th~t American Wtrellne Servlcee, Inc. flied a Certificate of Dloeotution wtth the Ohio Secretary of State on August 17, 1998. (8)21, 28 (9)4 3TC ~~=!!~~~~~== I· hondagc INVITAnON TO SUBMIT BID As the Umtcd States has pa"ed The New Haven and lis 200th htrthday and tn vtew of the Community Volunt..r Fire Inc. 11 reLent cp1dcmu..: ol tmmoralll y I Department, accepting sealed bids from wonder how y"ur readers would contractors, licensed In the a... ~c's Arncru.:a ' ~.:urrcnt postlJOn m State of West VIrginia, for thts cycle -- Wtlltam W Qutnn. Lt Installation and materials of a Duro-uat brand roof. Tho Gcn . U S Army (Ret ) Dear Gen. Quinn: OK I'll ask scopa of work shall be as follows: em Readers how ahoul 11, 1 . Contractor Send questions to Ann Landers, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tory Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Beat of the Bend .... Ia responsible for all roofing measurements and pull-out testa neceaaary to provide specified roofing eystem defined In thil scope. 2.Ciean all debrla from roof. 3.Contractor ehall place 1.5 lb. denelty EPS flute IIIIer In the flutes of the exllllng metal roof. Flute IIIIer doea not require any fasteners Flute IIIIer should be cut to Ill the exact slza of the metal nute. 4 Mechanically attatch one layer of 1/2" fanfold Insulation as sold by Durolast, Inc. over the entire roof area. Fasten per TRUCKING specifications. 5.Mechanlcally attatch the WHITE, 40 Mil. Duro-Last Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre entire roof area. Install pr• fabricated sheets up to 2500 work and even dcmonslratc 11 tor you RACES stands for Radto Amalcur Ctvtl Emcrgcnry Scrvtcc The urgantzauon ~.:ompnscd ol some 2K mcmhcr' s<.:allc1ed ,u.:ro" Mc1gs Cnunty can get you the LUr- club members handled all of the a fcchng that Paulette destgns the 30 Announcements dctatls for the guard. COSIUIIUng Whteh IS always sO Tymg m wuh the organtzauon appropnate and colorful and lis help w1th provtdmg weather rcpons are 2-1 ram gauges whtch are 1 he htstoncal log cabm at the placed at vanous locattons about the fatrgrounds does seem JUSt a lad off county Followmg a ram. the gauges the beaten path but you mtght enJOY can be tapped mto through equtp- stoppmg by there ment to dctcrmtne the amount of The cabm ts authentically furrami all whtch occurred m each area ntshcd and every day there ts a erah whtch a gauge IS located or two offered and these. of course. Charles Wtlhams of Burlingham arc popular cspcctally wtth the demonstrated the equtpmcnt for me youngsters There arc also pc1111ons on Wednesday and no doubt other there Ill stgn '" rezard to the loc.ll members olthc club wtll be on hand ellnrts to save Bufiingrnn lsl,md dunn!_! the \\Cck to show you how Martha Lee. represcntmg the BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST the system works Mc1gs County Pmnccr and Hl,ton · tent we,uhcr report. the prcdtcted wc,llher report. or ,1 report on thllThere were 36 ol those lo' ahle we:uher one day l.tsl weck-<tr the Swtiigm Scntors on hand TIJUrsday wed he lore They kno" WhiCh hOl - to pcrlonn on the hill ....1.1gc .ll the latr ,md that really made lor .1 lull ton' to pres' .md th~ lnhlnn.tllon c.1l Souety. \\as tn charge ol the cahtn dunng my \ tstl on Thur,d.ty The c.1htn ''located very do'~ to the Lome . . up nn tht..• mom1t11 ...uccn Through the u...c nl the1r l.u. .ho . . - L.tn I 1111'' II owncd by e,llh cluh memhct - thc mcmhcrs c.tn cont.K t .thllUI .tn~ pl.1cc tn the w11rld The cluh work' doscly With the Me1gs County Emergency Mcd1ctl Sc1 \ 1cc .tnd dunng the June lloo<.ltng rc.1lly c,unc 111 handy to help the N.tltnn.l l Gu,nd The Natton:ll Gu,lfd c.une tnlo Metgs County because of the prohkm hut lor some rc.t,on 1h 1.td1n eqUipment wouldn 1 wm k hc1c so Community Calendar The Communtty Calendar ts pubIt shed as a free servtce to non-profit groups wtshmg to announce meetmgs and spcctal events The calendar Js not dcsrgncd to promote s.1lcs or lund ratscrs ol any type Items arc pnntcd as spaLC pcnmts and c.mnot he guaranteed to run a spcctltc nomher of days SUNDAY LETART. W W, - Weaver reunton Sunday 12 10 p m luncheon. home o Mat us Weaver. Saso.;,llr.ts Ro.td BELPRE - Rose reunton. 12 10 .1 m Sund.1y. Belpre Townshtp P.1rk Ltlllc Hocktng Ham .md pop pro\ tded REEDSVILLE - Reedsv ille Untied Methodtst Church. church I0 30 ,1 rn at Forked Run Lake. ll1sl shelter on Jell P.lstor ... en 1u.: Wendell StuHler wtll lc.1d Potluck dmncr lo lollow TUESDAY RACINE - R A C 0 . Tuesd,1y o 10 p m Sw Mtll Park News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 m:"' LO~tumco.;-huuonh ol dcnun hluc ,md while tops .lccenteJ hy red h.md:~n:~s-t he sent<trs te.illy dtd "ell as they ptesented .1hout .1 IMII ht1ur progr,tm ol hnc mcrr~-go- round . .tl"o m.untams wtm:h. hy the \\,t~ populant y o.;o )OU 1h $800.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD Wc~mng J.mLtng :md clogg•ng There was .t uowd on hand to rc~o:CI\C \\CII the wot k ol the dancers And nghtthere to dance her he,trl out Wtlh the group was Paulelle Har· n-.nn who org.tmzcd the scnwrs .mJ scnes . b thc1r Instructor I also h.nc goll(J 614-742·2138 'lfu famlfy of 'Tommy Long J~ wouftf fzf.! everyone wlio f:!tew liun to rttnemiier liun today on liis 23rd 6irtnday Pferue mmm6er your 6est and liappzest IIITILS togetfzer With him. f>?.lay (jod 'lJI£sJ') 'Tom and Jtnnijtr '}Jt{{ and Sonnze Ho\\ C\ ~r the s~,;hedulc ol events lull to me The .mnu.tl dcmol1t1on ' dcrhy will hcgm .11 4 looks p1~..:1lv p 111 Saturd,l) and that s a popul.tr Seem' like thn~c ol us "it ruck ''llh llMJ r.tgc ought to get tnvohcd 1n th.ll You t:.m hang up other uu s e\ I..' III .md 11 '.1 11 \Cry legal Do keep 'mtlmg 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 tow 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 Meigs County The CHIP Home Repair Program will provide replacement/repair of such Immediate repair items as: heating equipment, electrical wiring, septic systems, roofs, hot water heaters, plumbing lines, foundation repal.rs, 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. Appllcatlons will be accepted until September 15, 1998. Flood affected households must be registered with FEMA trough the tetereglstratlon 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~ Trussell at 1·740-992· 5461 STATE ST. -ALBANY, OH 45710 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Friday·Saturday·Sunday 9·5 pm Dressers w/mtrrors. pnmtttve cupboards, flatwall cupboards, marble lop walnul dresser. set of chatrs, htghboy chest. laney tee box, band saw, lathe, collecttbles, Pnm1t1ve cupboards, secrelary, bookcases and many other 1tems tnclud1ng household ttems Located 11 miles west of Athens on 50 West towards McArthur in Hutchinson Auction building. Help Wanted DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES Director of Social Services Department. Responsibilities include inpatient hospital and Long Term Care Unit. Qualifications Include LS.W. Duties: MDS Initial and followup for LTC and supervising of the hospital's department. Please send resume to: Jean Lambert, Veterans Memorial Hospital LTC, 115'h E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Get Your Message Across With ADally Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD '7" column inch weekdays 1900 column inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 -.l ,, 7980, •• Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422.,,.,.. BENEFIT POKER RUN Starts 8/22/98, Mll)NAY 12·1, 105 miles, ends, Good t1mes, 6·?, D.J. Food, Party, $5.00 donation WAYNE'S PLACE TONIGHT Celebrattng our 4th Anntversary party OJ music by Steve Ftnk Come JOin the party! Thank you -: Dnve CLASSIFIEDSI HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12118/ltn Lona·s pi~,~ ~~. ~d c.~"~'".?~. ~-~ 156 JONES • V1nyi Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions DEE SERVICE Call 614·843·5426 7 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $195.00 FREE LowE/Argon Glass FREE Installation FREE Estimates "Any stze up to 93 untied tnches m extstmg wood double hung opemng Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Prpe: 3" thru 8 .. , Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:0().4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday 4121 '98 tfn *Options avatlable QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-8()()..291-5600 LIMITED TIME OFFERtlt !OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 31ST) ONE MAN BAND On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/Un u . ~~- Annual~~~~ FREE ~fJ~...__ <OMISSION ADMISSION •IJ:JJ.(~ .~~.!~,_,:;~.:JJ \~1 Thf Located al 'O Meigs County Fairgrounds MOBILE HOME PARTS -- Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) Inventory" *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps HAULING New Haven, WV 304-882·3336 Limestone, Burglar, Fire, Closed· Circuit TV's Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soil, 712719a 1 mo pd Re L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio 1-888-667-3513 10/25!961t1n 740-667-3513 Custom Homes Roofing M& J Remodeling Plumbing Personals 005 Sleepleao1n Ohio ... For Lack 01 A Tender -Hearted , RomantiC Man With A Sense Of Humor Who Is Self Motivated And Hone st But S till Bel1eves Dreams Can Come True II Thi S Is You And You Are A Custom Built Computers, Pre.Owned Computers, Networks, Modems, Hard Drives, Printers, Upgrade Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740·992·1135 for a Price Quote! Joe Wilson (740) 992·4277 6 0971 m Of 30 40 Please let Me Know You EK1st By Wr~!lng To Po Box t3t,Cheshlre OH45620 WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL 7 CALL NOW11T'S FUN, IT'S EASY • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Residential Free Est/metes No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985·3948 7161rno New To You Thnlt Shoppe 9 West St1mson Athens Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Meigs and Mason Counties "' - ~ 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 P/B Conlradors, Inc. 30 Announcements New Homes • Vinyl Siding New .. A ... 1 9DCH4Q.6500 E~~:l 3595 $3 99 Per M1n 18+ Serv U 619-645-8434 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Frognct Internet Sign-up point for Located m Ihe lnsuranl·e Plus Bulldmg across from the Court House. 740 592 1842 Oual1ty clo thmg and household 1tems $ t DO bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 900530 FREE ESTIMATES CELLULAR PHONES 614·992·7643 40 (No Sunday Calis) 2/12/92/tfn 360° Communications " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614·992·5479 J/27/TFN 2 Fam11y Brand Names Clothing Baby Clothes 71 Oak Or Satur- day 22nd 9-5 4 Famtly 9·' Fnda~·Saturday lower Garfield Ad John Deer Traclor House hold 1tems lots Everythmg tst Sale 102 Yrs 8122198 9 AM To 5 PM I0I SISson Road In Porter OhtO Watch For S1gns ALL Yard Slkts Must Be Plld In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before lhe ad Is to run SUnday edltlon. 2·00 p m Friday Monday edition • 10 00 a.m Saturda~ Augusl 19 Thru 21St Cedarwood lane Oft Of White Road 01 State Route 160 Garage Sale Leftovers 112 Pnce' B/22 9 30·3 00 lad1e s slacks 12 15 Mens 36 38 Sh1rts 16 280 Legrande Blvd Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 3 lam11y Sat Aug 2:2 sam to ? ram or shme lot of m1sc all s1zes clothmg some .: large Harts one mile out ol Racme past Southern H1gh School left on Bashan Ad then lei! on Greenwood cemetery Ad top of h1ll All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline 1.00pm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday & Monday edition· 1:OOpm Friday. August 24·25 (M onday- Tues · day) 8 OOam-2 OOpm at Roger Roush res1dence 10 Racme SA 124 at Racme Lodge Watch for s1gns Sal Aug 22nd 45212 Baum Ad· d1t1on behmd skat1ng nnk, little g1rl's clothes toys household Items Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity Backyard & Deck Sa le po11 a· cr1b new & like new boys baby clothes 0 to 18mos cralt & sew 1ng supplies, hou se hold 1tems too many to fiSt, 1·112 m11es out Mtllstone Ad olf At 2 al Apple Grove 9am 5pm Thurs Frl & Sal Aug 20 .21 22 Garage Sale Frl &Sat 6 30am-? Roush Ferrell Road Camp Con· ley furn1ture baby 1tems b1kes clothes m1sc ven Auction and Flea Market R1ck Pearson AuctiOn Company full 11me auc11one1H comple te auct1on serv1ce l1censed jt66 Oh10 & West V1rgtma 304 773-5785 Jlr,o. I " -... Or 304-773-5447 Wedemeyer s Auc110n Serv1ce Gallipolis Oh1o 740-379 2720 Wanted to Buy 7 Ab~s-ol~u,-e-=l'~op--=-oo-::ll~ar--=-A::-II77 u-=s-S~rl ver And Gold Co1ns Proofsets D1amonds Ant1que Jewelry Gold R1ngs Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterhng Elc ACQUISIItons Jewelry M T S Com Shop, 151 Second A~~enue Galltpohs 740 446 2842 An!IQues top pr1ces pa1d R1ver· 1ne Ant1ques Pomero~ Oh10 Ru ss Moore owner 740 992 2526 AntiQues & clean used !urnllure will buy one p1ece or complete hou se hold Osby Martm 740 992 6576 Buy1ng Hardwood T1mber on Shares Also Pme Saw T1mber 741).256-6172 Giveaway 1 Male l ooks S1amese, 3 Fe males 7 Weeks Old 2 looks l1ke CaliCO 1 Looks S1amese 740 256-1094 1 Year old Female Spayed Ho usecat Completely Housebroken AU Shot Records Good 01s pos1110n Very Playful! 304 675 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Mode ls Or Newer Smllh BUick Pont1ac 1900 East ern Avenue GalliPOliS DoLJblew1de or house on land contract 304 675-7971 J & D Auto Parts Buy1ng wrecked or salvaged veh1ctes 304-773-5033 Want to Buy Used MObile Home New Homes & Remodeltng 1359 Garages, Pole Bw ldmgs, Rooftng, Stdmg I" 10 Wh1te ducks w/blue eyes to 740-446 0175 or 740 675 596~ Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any good home 304 675 7183 u,.. Commercial & Residential Cond1110n 740.446 9853 In 2 7wk old kittens 304 675 Ltcensed & Insured 27 yrs. exp. Wanted Automobile~ Any Con 6118after6pm dahon Also Parts For Sate 740 Phone 740·992·3987 2 dogs Regtstered Bassett 388 9062 740-446-7278 Free Estimates ar,.. lflr.o. Ho und 4yrs old preler country home Pekmgese 2yrs old 304 I ,II Owner John Dean I " 675-2457 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 2 Male K!ltens Appro~~: 8 Weeks 1ti.' ELECTROLOGY FACTS Residential & Mohilc Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps •Only form of permanent Hajr Removal, •Safe and Effecttve •MaJor Med1cal Journals Document Success. •Works on all Skin Colors, Ha1r Colors and Harr Types. Free Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441-1900 ........ T.RPP.Rn -.. "Ensy Orer 1/re Pl1011e 8nrtk Finnricirtg" Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a month Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates (Cut Out for Future Discount) THE APPLIANCE MAN .ENNETT'S HEATING &COOLING make?~ "WI1ere Qr111lity Does11't Cod More" 7 40-446-9416 • 1-800-872-5967 ' • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young {740) 985-3551 LINDA'S : PAINTING ·Take the pain out of pamting, and le1 me do It for you Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message AlterS p.m. (740) 985-4180. Free Estimates BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligation~ and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. Thll may l11t:lude a car, a house, clothel, Inti houlehold gooda. 7/24198 1mo pd ' For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law (740) 592·5025 Athens, Ohio ' \ - INIBIIIIEIIM. ........ ·, •I .' I 1! J&LSIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter ·Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Dacke 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992·2n2 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addittons •New Garages . ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohto _ HelpWanted Arbors At Gallipolis Is Current!~ Accepting ApplicatiOns For full T1me Restorative Aide. You Must Have Expenence As A Restora t1ve A1de Or In Rehab We Are lookmg For Dependable Expert ence Applicants Please Contact L1sa Short If You Have Any Ouesllons A17~-7112 Arbors At GS\IIpolls Is Currently Accepllng Applications For State Tested Nurs1ng Asststants We Are Lookmg Far Dependable Ap phcants Benel•ts. Are A.va1labla Please Contact Usa Snort If You Have An Ouest1ons At 740·446 7112 Avon $8-$20 /Hr No Door To Door, Easy Cash Fun 1·800 · 361 -()466 tndlslslrep Avon $8 ·$20 /Hr No Door To Door "Bonuses• 1 800 296-0139 1ndlsls/rep Brush Hogg mg Needed ... 1-1013 ~ARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740·698-9114 or 740-698·7231 61111981fn INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGED!! 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 Rents are computed according to your Income. Lovely apartmen~s featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL [740) 992-7022 , Equal Housing Opportunity Old, Yellow & Wh1te 740 · 446· 4818Atter6PM 2 Solid black pari Chow Chow pups 304 675·4218 leave message Beagle & Btue T1ck Male Black & While Dog Answers To Name Spot Approx 3 Years Old 740 256-1476 Black & White Cocker Span1el 2 112 Years Old Not Good W1th Children 740 245·9135 Alter 500 Female house cat 1yr old, w/papers fully house broken very playful has had all shots 304· 675-1359 Medium s12e m1xed breed dog 1ook1ng lor lov1ng home, 740-992· 6745 Ready In 1 Week 7 Pupp1es. To AGood Home. 740-446-7759 740-388-9563 Wonderful dog medium-size, male part lab? Has shots, wormed, doesn't bari<, great com· panion lor cnlldren/retlred person. appmx 1yr old 304·675-6765 60 Lost and Found Found Boston Terrier On Bear Run Road 740-256-6621 Lost 7 Monlh Old Black Lab, Rodney Area. Child's Pet. An· swers To Elmo, 74Q-245-5422 Or 7~ 416 0025. Asl< F« - - 110 Help Wanted "NURSES 6 CNA'S NEEDED' Full Or Part · T1me Compe 11 11ve Wage & Benel1ts Avatlable Apply Or Send Resumes To Manne1 Health 1720 17th Streel Hunungton, WV 25701 Attn Hu man Resources 1$$ DANCERS WANTED $1$ E~~:cellent opporlunlly lor the nght g1rl $500( +)per week earnmg po tent1at No exp necessary mus1 be atleaSIIB Call 614 992 6387 (anytime) or 304 675 5955 alle1 8pm Wed ttvu Sat AVON ! AU Areas 1 Shnl ey Spears. 304 675 1429 Acceptmg applicatiOns throu gh August 26 tor Reg 1stered Long Term Care Nurs1ng Ass1stan1 Class H1gh School d1ploma or equivalent requ1red Apply Pomt Pleasant Nursmg & Rehab11ita flan Center State Route 62 N, Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 A Glenmari<-Geness Facthty EOE AppiiCaiiOns are be1ng accepted for Home Heal!h Aides Appllc ants should have a h1gh schOol diploma or G ED . reliable trans portahon, telephone tn the home and willing to work weekends & holidays Must be mot1vated and flexible Expanence In providing direct care or working with older adult& a plus Will train State tested nursing assistants en- Lost· Black Hills Gold ring ond a>onged 10 apply BliCk Hills Qold watch, opal ring, Appllcallona ere avoilable at the , twO pairs of sungla•t••· ptua MeiQI COUnty MuntpurpoH Son· l)ouM ksy. RIWinll Colf.740'1115- tor.Center, Mulberry Helghta, Po3i18 or 740·&41·20•5 ool< 1or "*"Y. OH. Ai1 EOE En-c>lo'ler. ~- 740 Child Care Prov1der Needed For F1ve Children Ages One To Seven Early Childhood DeYelopment Cerlif1ca1e Or Elementary Educa· tton Degree Helplul Please Send Resumes To CLA 446, c/oGall1 pelts Dally Tribune , 825 Thud Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Cosmetologists Needed Full Or Part·T1me Call 740·441-0583 Or 740 256-6718 Dependable Person Able To Gel Child On/ Off School Bus In Washington Elementary D1slnct , near Sprmg Valley Ate 160 Bula VIIIB 740.446-8804 DON And Nurse Manager Posl · hon Available For 116 Bed Nursmg Fac1l11y In Gall 1polls, Oh10 Salary Commensurate W1th Ex per1ence Send Resume To 170 Pmecrest Dnve Gal11pohs, Ohio 45631 Allenl1on Jerry McCoy Admm1strator EOE DRIVER /SALESPERSON Ferrellgas Is A Na11onw1de Pro· pane Company Servmg Customers Through local D1stncts We Are Seeking A Onver fSalesper son For The Metgs County Area Responslblhl1es Include Dehver· mg Propane Mamtatnfng EQuip· ment , Provtdmg Serv1ce To Cus tamers and ldent1fymg And Sell· mg To New Accounts Excellent Commun1ca110n Skills And A Genu1ne Commitment To Prov1dmg Supenor Customer Service Are Absolute ReqUire ments Candidates Must Be Able To Meet Applicable DOT Re QUirements We Offer A Compet111ve Sa lary Excellent Benefits Package And Bonus Plan Interested Ca nd1 dates Should Apply In Person At FERRELLGAS GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 1134 JACKSON PIKE wv Matu1e Mull Between me Age 90 "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Clolhes 8122&23 80 "Your One Stop Computer Shop" 740-446-9416 U91 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH Gallipolis & VIcinity 110 Yard Sale Thurs Fr1 & Sat 8am ANNOUNCEMENTS 7tl01tfn Bennett Supply Yard Sale ? 414 Second Street New Ha Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6696 £l ('!~=~c!!! ll 740·367·5040 WICKS Traduwnal or Custom De>~gn Funerals, Weddtngs, Parttes and lntenor Destgn wtth exlenstve expenence smce 1989 September 19th & 20th "Huge ·Residential •Commercial •FREE Estimates ·No Job Too Small •Christian Owned & Operated ·Gilt Certificates Available JAMES ALARM SERVICE Flowers By Craig 3rd $2 99 per m•n ~ust be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ATOUCH Of CLASS CLEANING SERVICE (Lime Stone· Low Rates) For A Fresh Look Call WV Call (304) 273-5860 Ohio Call (740) 985-4297 7!20196 1 mo pd ~ Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5126/tfn GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 ·Trim ·'TOP • Stump (740) 367·0266 • Removal Grinding 1·800·950·3359 20 Yrs Exp ' Ins -Owner Ronnte Jones Estimates Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates FREE ROOFING NEW·REPAIR DISCOUNT FULLY INSURED "FACTORY DIRECT" 1-900-860-4400 Extension 7450 Howard L Wrltesel s~NIOR CITIZ~N COHSTROCTIOH ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? "Need repair on nny To 70 1432 Bnck School Ad Across from Addav11le Furmture. Gamegear 10 Speed Moun.ta1nb1ke. SPECIAL SAJ.E Discount Prices lnthe . HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. 11 0 LANDSCAPE DDIGNS Buy, sett;Or 'T!'Idt Public S.1101d.1) '' the tm,tl d.1y ol the l.ur .md 11 'hould he wtndtng down ----------~--~--· cent of the bld ahell be::! aubmltted with each bld. Seld Board of Educelfon· re•rv•• the right to waive_. . lnformelltleo to eccept or rejeet any and all or parta of eny end all bldo. No bldo mey be withdrawn tor at leaet thirty 1 after the Iac:ttedulled- cloalng lime for receipt of bldL BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Use Ritchie Troaourer of Eaotem Local Schools 38900-SR 7 Reedsville, Ohio 45712 (8) 7, 14, 2t, 28 4 tc Business Services Business Services roofing system over the Thursday was another good day lor the RACES at the Metgs Fa1r II may seem strange hut I'm not talkmg about the horse 1aces RACES ts the "••nc of Me1gs County's ham radtu .tp.:r~turs organtzauon and you'll find represcntattvcs of the group m Commerctal Bwldmg I on the fatrgrounds and they'll be happy to cxplam thetr . Public Notice squere INI to minimize field -mlng. Contractor ehatt lnetatt atandard 57" tab membrane with faetanera lplcecl12" o.c. 6.1notall pre-fabricated Duro-Last custom etack llaehlnge on all round penetratlono. Terminate all flaehtngo directly to the penetration aub111111 a (9)8 3TC minimum of a· above the Public Notice ftnlohecl roof ourlace. Public Notice 7.Install on 2-way breather vent every 1000 NOnCE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC NOTICE square feet of roof erea to PURCHASE OF SCHOOL The Vlllegt of Pomeroy provide adequate BUSFOREASTERNLOCAL deotreo to receive eeeled ventilation under the roof BOARD OF EDUCATION btda for the following oyotem. Seelecf propouto witt bt vehlcleo and property. 8. In guttera, run the received by tho Board of 1991 Ford Crown Vlctorle Duro-Laat material o111r the Education or the Eaotern 1986 Ford Broneo edge and lnotall the white Local School Dlllrlct of 1878 International Dump Duro-Laet 4" drip edge. Ba Roedevllle, Ohio, by 12:00 Truck sure to provide the proper NOON on September 11, 1978 Yamahl Motorcycle moottco behind the drip 1998 end at that lime 1M5 Feotwln Boat and 18 edge to prevent eny water opened by the Tre11urer of HP Evtnrude motor end or Ice back up. said Board aa provided by trellar 9.0n all other edgaa, law for (1) 71-72 paosenger Mako Breathing elr Install the white Duro-Lael echool bus according to Compreooor Model K.51 4"gravel slop. speelftcatlons of eatd board (5.1CFM) 220 Volt 10.When completed, of ecfucetlon. All oeotod bldo ohatt be contractor shall have a Speclftcatlone and received In tho Clerk 'o Duro· Last a ua II I Y lnotructtons to blddere may office at 320 Eaat Main Asourance Specialist be obtained at the office of Street, Pomeroy, Ohio on or Inspect the Installation to the Traesurer, Tuppera before Septembet 8, I 11118 at ascertain the vlalblo Plotne Elementary Bulldtng. 11 :00 AM EST. The Pomeroyelements of tho roofing A certlflecf check payable Council re11rvea tho right system comply wtth Duro- to the Trtaourer of the to accept or reject any or all Last, Inc.'s warranty above board of Education bid a. requirements. Upon or a satisfactory bid bond Kathy Hysell, Clerk approval and acceptance by executed by the bidder and Village of Pomeroy Duro-Last, Inc. their the surety company In an (8) 21 , 27, (9) 3, 3tc standard Hl·year warranty amount equal to five per· will bt tasued.The roof can 1--------:----------+------------bt Inspected and measured at the New Haven and Community Volunteer Fire Department, on Filth Street, (U.S. Rt. 133), New Haven, WV, anytime prior to manufacturer By Bob Hoeflich aubmleelon of bld. s .. led bide ere to bt eubmttted to:Naw Heven end Community VoluFire Depertment, Inc. "Roof Bld" P.O. Box 80S -Haven, WV 252S5 Sealed bide will be accepted through Frldey, Septombtr 1I ' 1998 and awerded on September 14, 19118. The New Haven end Community VoluntHr Fire Depertment, Inc. reeervn the rtght to eecept or reject eny end/or all blde.. Gregory D. Kaylor, PrHklent (8)21, 28 .~ : .• The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Dr1ver needed OTR flatbed dnv ers needed small fleet Newer conventiOnal cab, good .pay home weekends Call 740·949 2203 or 740 949·2045 or 740· 441 1593 Drummer & QLJttanst wanted able to pracuce vocals/ plus no nee essary must be versatile. 740 992-4414 Etectnc Motors & Controls Plant Mgr 55 65K Etectncal Ma1n· tenance Super 45 55 Small lo· cal Area 100 Employee Plant Other Opemngs Gene Stone Eagle Ellecutrve Employment, 5800 Monroe St Bldg F, Sylvama OH 43560 Ph 419 -882 8006 Fa II 419 882·1339 Entry Level Mamtenance Worker For 116 Bed Skilled Fac111ty In Gall1po115 Must Have Pnor Work Exper1ence Apply Arbors At Gal hpolls 170 Pmecrest Dnve {Pme crest) Attenuon Jerry McCoy Admm1s1rator bper1enced carpenter w1th knowledge m all phases or 1emo del1ng Musl be dependable have own tools and transportaiiOn 740 992 4277 E~~:penenced reliable pers on to watch 1nlant 3 days per week Must be avai lable early AM aM some weekends m Apple Grove area References requ1red 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted · MATERIALS RUNNER /MECHANIC Valtd Onver's License Knowledge Of Gall1pohs /PI Pleasant Areas, Fa· m1har W1th ConsuuciiOn Materl81& /Knowledge 01 Older Truck Repans /Own Too ,s And Reliable TransportatiOn Requ1red Applications Are Avallable And Ctmsllan s Canst Inc 1403 Eastern Ave Gall1pohs OH 740-446· 4514 For A4Jpc:nntment Mus1c1ans gu1tanst bass1st and lemale vocalist tor group doing country, old rock and blues John Peck drummer Located 1n Alba· ny Oh1o 740-698-6212 Needed Respectable Dependable Reterences ReqUired For Elder Care Steady Hours Very Mmtmal Care Needec:l 740 446 4807 Now Tak1ng AppllcahOns AI DomInos PIZZa Gallipolis & Pomeroy Locallons Pany With Chrlslmas Around The Worldl Earn CommiSSIOns & Free Merchand1se No Invest ment 740 446 9219 Ktt Supphed Sales Why don t women answer sales ads? Many of our top sales proteSs1onats are women Fmally be pa1d what you re worth H1gh commtsstons weekly bonuses med1cal 401 K patd vacat 1ons stock ownershtp mgmt opportu n1t1es For 1mmed1ate 1nterv1ew call Mr Steve Sm1th 740 992 7...0 Seek1ng Reg1stered Long Term Ca1e Nursmg AsSIStan ts pari lime rotatmg sh1lts H1gh School dip loma or 8QU1valen1 reQwred Pomt Pleasant Nursmg !1. Aehablhlatlan Cen ter State Route 62 N Route 1 Bo~~: 326 Poml Pleasant WV 25550 A Glenmark GeneSIS faCility EOE Someone 'To Work Part T1me In A Deltvery Bus mess And In crease To Full T1me In The Fu tu re Must Have Good Dnvmg Record Be Good W1th The Publi c & Able To Do Heavy llflmg, Send Resume To CLA 445 c/o Galhpohs Oa11y Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Ga111potts OH 45631 Substit ute cook open mg Must be w1111ng to work when needFld P1ck up apphca!IOns at the Pomt Plea sa nt Sen 1or Center 101 Second Street Pt Pleasant WV All appl1cat1ons mus1 be received by August 26 4pm No phone calls EOE NA The Un1versaty of R1o Grande an nounces an open mg lor part·t•me campus pobce off1cers Job dulles InClude prov1d1ng pohce support for the all areas ol the campus Must have successfully complet· ed Oh1o Pollee Olhcer s Traamng Must be able to work any sh11! {days evemngs n1ghts) As well as dunng vacat1ons No em ployee benehts available w1th thiS position Interested app li cants should se nd a leiter of 1nterest and resume w1lh the names of three references before the dead lm e of August 28 1998 to Ms PhylliS Mason PHR D1rector of Human Resources Umverslly ol R1o Grande Campus Pos11 Office Bo~~: F27 Ato Grande OH 45674 Work In Tobacco Call Aller 9 740 256-6573 140 Business Training PM LOOKING FOA A JOB . . But Short On Skills' Gam Sk1J!s In One Year 01 Trammg In The Evenmgs Buckeye Hill s Career Center Continues In Its 22nd Year Of Operat1on Tram In Adult BaSIC EducatiOn GEO Tesllng S1te Of hce Technology Weldmg Indu strial Ma1ntenan ce Peace Ofi1Cer /Correc 11 ons SUCCESS Auto Te chno logy A1r Cond1hon 1ng & Heattng Farm Bustness P!anmng Analysis Compu ter Spec 11 a11 st Customer Centered Healthca re Techn1c1an {Formelly Nurse A1de) MR/00 Pre Em ployment Tram1ng Anc:l More Call 740 245 · 5334 For Catatog And lnformahOn Sou thea stern Bus1ness College Spr1ng Valley Plaza 740 446 4367 1 BOD 214 0452 Accred11 ed Member ACICS Reg #90 05 12748 150 EOE HVAC Installer Must be EPA cer 111ied w1th 5 yea rs e~~:per1ence ASES certiiiCaiiOn helpful Com pet111ve salary pa1d vacauon 304 675 2792 between Bam 6pm tmmed1~IA part 11me posttton available m Mason County WV and Me1gs Coun ty OH to do m surance phys1cats and blood draws Fax resume to 304· 768 4469 or Mall to ParamediCal Serv1ces of Amertca P 0 Box 370 Dunbar YIV 25064 EOE Law off1ce seeks expenenced secretary prehHably w1th legal expenence Salary & benef1ts negot1able Send resume c/o Bo~~: cw 22 Po1nt Pleasant Reg 1ster 200 Ma1n Street Pt Pleas ant WV 25550 local Truckmg Company Seek1ng Ouahfled Truck Dmers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To PO Box 109 Jackson Oh10 Schools Instruction Magic Years CayCare Preschool (304)675 4a31 Holzer Home Care Of Oak Httl Commun1ty Med1cat Center Seeks Part Tame Reg1s1ered Nurse To Prov1de Hom e Health Services PoSitiOn Involves All Aspects 01 Cl1ent Care lnctudtng IV s Lab Draws Oressmg Changes Eou catmg Cl1ents And Famtlles As sess menls Etc Requ~res At Least 2 Years 01 Med1cal Surg1 cal Expenence Home Health Ell: · penance Preferred Pos1!10n Ae · qu1res Every Other Weekend Wor« W1th Some On Call Hours II Interested Send Resume To Oak Hill Commun1ty Medacal Cen· ter AttentiOn Brenda McKenz1e 350 Charlo tte Avenue Oak H1ll OH 45656 MIF 304-675-5847 Now accep11ng app11cat1ons tor Fall Enrollment M(\.QIC YAars DayCare for parents who care ll censed by the State 01 WV 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & Needs 1r1mmed mulch mg flower beds landscap1ng SIOewalk edgmg mowmg et c Free Est1ma1es Call Bill 304 675 7112 C1rcle N Convalesce nt Home Has 1 Open1ng Elderly Or Ha nd1 capped Person In My Home 740 441 1536 Dozer Work VIA App ot ntment No Job Too Small' 740·388 9062 740 446 7278 Furniture repair ref 1msh and res· lorahon also custom orders Oh1o Valley Reftnl shmg Shop Larry PhillipS 740-992 6575 Georges Portable Sawmtll don 1 haul your logs lo the m1 ll JUS1 call 304-675·1957 Pa1n11ng Plumbmg Aemodetmg Any And All Odd Job sl Free Es !lmates 740 245-5151 Reroolmg & Replacement Of S1d mg Free Est1mates As~ Fo1 Ro bert 304 675 5242 740·446 9742 Room & Board For Elderly Men Or Women In My Hom e 740 446·3658 Wanted Junk Ca1s W11h 01 W1!h out Motors Can 740 388 9303 Wanttng to do Housectea n1ng 1n GallipOliS Pt Pleasant Area Ex per1enced 740 446 7056 or 740 45640. Or Call t-740-266·1463 446·8052 To Schedule An lnti)(VteW Medl<al RN'S TO $31.00/hr LPN'S TO $2t 00/hr Immediate Work! Supplement Slaff For MaJOr Hospital, ER. ICU Tale , Mad Surgery Untls Also Homecare Assignments E~~:pert· ence Preferred Ventilator, Expenence preferred but not reqUired Available In Southern And Central Ohio Choose Your Hours! Loading Ntnlng Serv1co WESTERN IIEDICAL SEIMCES. Colt F« An A!>Pointmentlbdlyl 61·-- W1ll do babys1nmg 1n my home 12 yrs expenence have references Middleport 741)..992·7965 W111 Do Babys1111ng All Ages Green School D1strtct 740·446 6741 Wtll haul JUOk or trash away $351 ptckup bad 304.£75·5035 Would Like To Do 8abys1ttlng 1n My Home LMI In BidweH and Acl· daville School Districts Centh~ as Type BProvider lor 12 years CPR training Love Chlldran. Pltnty ol Play Area InSide 6 Out· side CaP 7~13 Has �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 21, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 21, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 37 Pt. of ESL 39 Sample (food) 1 Flrld (1 plano) 40 Did a lormer'o PHILLIP ALDER 180 Wanted To Do 310 Homes lor Sale HOuse Wiring & Troubleshooting, Ranch Vi nyl S1d1ng New VInyl - Replacement Windows Attached AAlfi8nC08 740-388·9452 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu,t· neas with people you know, and NOT to send money through tne ma•l unttl you have ln11'8Sifgated lhe ol1orlng Ohio Valley Bank Is olfenng lor sale 3 Apartment buildings (2 apartments per building) In the Middleport Ohio ar&a Good Location Contact Keith Johnson at 740· 441·1038 SERIOUS IN· OUfRES ONLY 230 Professional Services Livingston's Bailment Wiler· Proofing, all basement repatrs done tree esttmates hfetJme guarantee t 2yrs on JOb expe rt· ..., 304-895-3887 Livingston 1 Baaement Water- Proofing, all basement repatrs done free asllmatas hlatJme guarantee 12yrs on JOb e~pert once 304-8K-3W Ptano Tuntng and repa1r 34th yea r ol servtce lane Dan1e1s 740-742 2951 Heated Garage Free Gas Full Basement 1/2 Ftmshed With W B F AC Snower & Smk In Bnemenl Large COncrete 8U11d lng 26x38 Hardwood Floors On 1 41 Acres Appointment Only, Call uo 446 3598 740 4462300 4409 Bulaville Ptke Galllpo- "A Lillie Country m Town" · large restored Vtctonan home Sttuated on 12 acres Vtllage of Middle· port Secluded and prJII'ate close to schools and churches Prlll'ale bnck circular dnve brtck patio modern ktlchen lamtly room wl fireplace 3 4 bedrooms tw o baths large forma l LA and DR large Ioyer lour ongtnal stained glass wtndows 30 mmutes from Athens 15 20 m1nutes from Galli· polts For appointment call 740 9925696 $0-Zero No Money Down! Doubk!wlde Dream Homea 6 9% Financing Free Set-Up & Air Only 0 Oakwood Homeo Nttro, wv 304·75!>5885 1 Acre 4 8 Adroo ms 2 Baths Large Whtrlpool Tub Wr ap Ar · ound De ck Par ttat Ba sement Amish Co unlry Hann an Trace Aoad Count y Sc hools $62 000 74Q-256 9164 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apa rt ments Both Rented 13 Ptne Street Gaihpol ts Call 740 446 4999 Or 740 594 3033 2906 Meado wbrook Drt ll'e 3br bath TV room baCk porch close to schools 304 675 4360 alter Spm 3 Bedr oo m Ranch 1 Bat h Btg Yard Gar age E ~tce llent Cond1 ttont 58 3 LeGr ande Gall pol1s 3br home on Garl,eld All'& tn Pt Plea sa nt Prtced tn 70s 304 67!>2924 6 year old country style 2 3 bed rooms 1 bath toft overlOOking ltll' mg room longue & groove kttch en ca bmetry doo rs & woOdwork throughout pellet stove HPICA appliances mcluded 50 year ll'tnyl stdtng shulle rs deck 1 car ga rage spa storage bulldtng mcety la ndscaped on I acre co un ty schOOls 8 m11es from Holzer 740· 3670286 Hou se lor sat e tn Mrddlep orl seven ro om s true e bed roo ms bath and Mil recenlly remodeled close to scoools 740 992 3465 Middleport corner ol 6th & Hook er pnced reduced lor qu1ck sate• For more nlormalto n 740 992 2790 Mobile Home For Sale Newly Re modeled 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath A ~r 2 Bu rld ln gs On t To 2 Acres Asking S26 000 740-446-2897 Na 3 Bed'oom 1 Bath 1600 Sq Ft Ma tntenance Free 2 Car Ga rage 74().446-9664 Prtee reduced· three bedroom b1 tevet one bat h, counl ry kttchen with appliances new ca rpet new vil"ff sldtng and guners new 3 car garage, large lamrly room out of nood area too many eKtras to list Reduced to S36 000 besl buV tn Ractne near bank , PO schOol, etc out ol h19h water mce old home m GOOd area appointment 740 949 3228 Two story house for sale by own· er located at 102 Ebenezer St Pomeroy Three bedroom 1 112 baths lull basement enclosed back porch priced at $20 000 call 304 773-5173 aher Spm $499 Down All Stnglewldeo Eaoy Termal Eaoy Financing! Only 0 Oekwood Homto Nhro,WV Reglo1erTo Win "FREE" Doublowldol 31)1.7§5.5885 10-.50 Vmdale CIA 2 Bedrooms, Shingled Roo! 1Ox32 Alum Pallo Awn Steps 740·446 2828 Must Mill St Mld<11eporl I 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Buildrng 740· 992·6250 Acqutstllona (next door) Video rental business lor sale, 1200 videos & ftxtures 304·882· 3666 350 Lots & Acreage 1 2 acre lots or 8 acres Bethel Road, WV 30H7!>7946 BRUNER LAND 740-441·14112 Melga Co We Have land Available AU Over 24 Parcels To Choose From'l Rutland Whites Htll Rd , Just Off New lima 16 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000 Danville. Bnar A1dge + Goff Ads 7 Acres With N1ce Pond $12 000 Or a Acres 113.000 Or On SR 325, N1ce Wooded 17 Acres $18,000, C1ty Water Near New School, Kae $179 per mo Free atr & free sktrt Ea Acres 110,500 Galli• Co Galhpohs Neighbor hood Ad , N1ce 10 Acre BUIIdmg Site $19 ooo Or 22 Acres W11h S21 SOO Pond Cash Prtce Frtendty Rtdge 8 5 Acres 17 500 o Back On The Market 1 Acres Teens Run Ad $12 000 Ctty Wa ler Call For Free Maps • Owner Ft nanclng Info Take 10% Off listed Pnces On Cash Purchases! Lot for sale Galhpolts 90x172 nice netghborhood quiet 740 Opentng date September I, 1998 Reserll'e the rtght to retuse any or ali bids For mfo call 803 366 16x76 4br 2 bath $1195 down $193 permo Free air free skirt 1·8Q0-691 6777 Scen tc Valley at Apple Grove. WV Building lots stngle wldes accepted pubhc water 20 mtnutes hom new Buffalo Bndge on Jerry s Run Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 1978 Festival Total Electric 14x70 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Uke New Through Out Free Delivery! $10,900 740·446 0175 304 675 5965 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anlttony Land en 1978 Liberty t2x55 Tolal Electric RENTALS Ltke New Through Out Free De· livery $6 950 740 446-0175 304-67!>~965 1988 14x55 Redman 2 Bedrooms. Gas Heat, Central Air E-.cenent Cond1t1on $7,900 740 446 0175 304·675·5965 Price reduced 1990 Spruce Atdge 1411.70 mobtle home very good cond1t1on 2 bedrooms 1 & 112 baths washer & dryer sto\1'8 relngerator cenlral air 8118 out· side butldrog 740-992-6582 1992 24 Ft 1148 Ft Clayton 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Stove, Refrigerator Included Extremely Excenant CoMUton Must Move! 740·256·1684 41 0 Houses lor Rent 1 Bedroom house near A1o Gra nde College $300 00 Per Month Depostl Requ1red Toll Free 1 880.84Q.OS21 3 Bedroom House 1 Bath WID Hook -Up, 152 Fourth All'enue Galltpolls $375/Mo Oepos•t Re qUired Call Toll Froe I·B88·840 0521 3 Bedroom House Central Heat Atr Condltrontng Ctty Schools $450/Mo F~rm With Deposit 74().4411519 312 Wetzgal 51 Pomeroy, 3 Bed· 1996 14x72 lndtes 2 Bedrooms 1 J/ 4 Baths Large Garden Tub, Take Over Payments Wtlt Give Down Payment To Fmance 740 245·9877 1998 Close out sale Save btg SS$ 2 3 4 Bedroom homes Tn Stat e Home s Sl Albans WV Call 1 800948 5678 1st ttme buyers E Z hnanctng 2 or 3 bedrooms around $200 per month Cali Credtl Ltne 1 800 rooms $360 001 Month deposit reqmred Toll Free 1-888 840 052t Oakwood Homes Barboursvtlie W Va locatton Ftna l Weekend All Homes Must Go! 0 Down Lowest APR• 304 736·3409 AUGUST SPECIAl All SINGLEWIOES $4119 DOWN OR g 9% FINANCING ONLV AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV 1·304-75!>-5885 Dou blew•de 3br 2 bath $1 345 down $217 per mo Free dehv ery I B00-691 6777 Handy Man Speclll 2 or 3 bedroom Single wides 304 755 7191 Huge 28x80 3BR I 1/2 bath Starling at ONLY $39.999 Many options available 1· 888 -928 · :1426 Large selectiO n ol used homes 2 01 3 l>e<lrooms Startmg at $2995 0 Utck deitll'e ry Call 740 -385 9621 New 1998 14x 70 three bedroom tncludes 6 months FREE lot rant tnct udes sklrttng deluxe steps and se1 up Only 1187 08 per month wtth $1 075 down Call t 800 837 3238 New 3br $900 down , $149 per mo Free sktn 1-800-691-87n Ne w ba nk rep os Only two left never llll'ad tn Call 1·800· 948 · New Doublew lde 38R 2 bath SI 325 Down & $205 per mo 1· Two ntce 2 bedroom ttouses 10 Middleport appttances lurntshed no pets $3.501$375 renl plus de- poslt P1ck up apptlcalton at Vaughan s IGA sel\'lce desk Two bedroom house tn Pomeroy HUO accepted wnn good refer ences , $350 plus depoSit no pets wtll consider purchase con- Irati 740.698 7244 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 14x70 2br tratler lor rent at South· side , WV Security depostt re qutred 304-675 S502 2 & 3 bedroom mobtle homes air condt1 to ned S260 S300 sewer water and trash tncluded 740· 992 2167 2br trarler tor rent or trade lor large camper Behtnd Fox 's Pizza 1300 mo Call alter 5pm 304· 57!>7349 Three bedroom mobtle home tn Pomeroy no pets 740.992·5858 440 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished secunty deposit reqUtred , no pets 740 · 992·2218 Oepog1t & lease Requtred , 7,.0· Unbelievable , new 14x80, no 273-21140 800--5678 payments anor 1our yearo Coil I· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Ca11 740 · ~46 2568 Equal Housing Opponurlty Brand New Apl Alo Grande Now Avatlabte. All Ulrlittes Paid Walk· mg Distance To Campus 740· 4<18-2957 1br a 2br apts lor rent In Pt 7~2200 7- 2 Btdfoom Apartmenl, On Sec· ond Avenue Ntar Buam-11 Sec- lion 111 Floor Real Nlco, Grtal For Elderly Person Or Coup1o 1985 Trans Am Low Miles, Very Ctean Inside T· Tops AIC, 1992 Chevy Conll'erston Van • :; 2 Washer 195, Dryer 175 Electr~ Flange $95, Gas Range $75, Frost Free Refrigerator $150, wrurtpoot Washer 1 Year Warranty $205 Gibson Frtezer Uprlghl 1150 Ammana Air Condl11oner Now 5,000 BTU's 1350, Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne 530 Antiques tunH18& Ground floor apt 2br, wid hook·up reference& & depostt no pets 304-675-5162 4411-1721 "COOL QQWNI" Esllmalesl 11 You Don'l Call Uo, We Bo1h Losel 740·446-6306, 1-800· 291-0098 Central Atr Condlllonlng Free Amana 18,000 btu window air conditioner, works greal asking Nicely furnished 1br duple,; apts on Mt Vernon Ave Ideal for 1 person Upper $250 lmo plus electnc lower $295 /mo plus electnc $200 deposll Also tbr upstatfl at 402 21st Street fur· mshed $250 /mo pius electric No pets Aelerences 304· 675· 2651 for appomtrnent Now Taktng Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom TownhousE' Apartments 1295/Mo 740 446· 0006 One bedroom apartment tn Mtd· dleporl, 740-992·2178 One bedroom apartment tn Middleport all ultlilies pa1d $100 deposit $270 month call 740·992· 7808 Sam 5pm Pomeroy Cliff Apartments located at 245 Unton Avenue Pomeroy IS now accepttng appilcattons for two & three bedroom apartments Contact management at the offiCe Monday through Fnday Bam 5pm Pomeroy two bedroom furnished two bedroom unfurntshed near playgrounds , SO s/r call 740· 992-8886 ahor 5pm Brand New! Great Gtht COI'ftdeo storage umt Black and cherry Never out ol box I 125 Holds up to 940 d1scs also holds tapea Call 740 992 6636 a11er 5 pm COs &tapes no! included Church pews lwelve 12' long, tour 10 long six 6 long oak, good More Call74()-698 2003 Included $30 Call740 379-2111 Electric Scooters Wheelchatrs New And Used Statrway Eleva tors Wheelchair And Scooter lilts Bowman s Homecare 740 671>4975 or Leave message Squl•el Dog, 740.380.8609 French City Pel Groommg by Ap· potntment ~Uit111 Weah Bathing Syltem• 650 Second All'e Galh · Musical Instruments SPINET /CONSOLE PIANO Small Monthly Payments Wtli Finance With Approved Credit See Locally 91J0.635.76tl 580 BLACKBERRIES $13 gat You Ptck $10 gat No Weeds Bernes On Fence 304 4511-1667 Leave Message FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo No Pets Lease Plus SecurIty Deposit Aequ11ed 740 446- 3481 Three bedroom apartm11nt Spr1ng Avenue bath and 112 $3001 month plus $100 depostt 740 667 3083 Home Comfort Cooking Stove, Good Work1ng Condition Coal Wood On One Stde Bottle Gas On Other S1de, 740·24!>5236 Hotpotnt Washer IOryer Each 740.441 ·0496 JET AERATION MOTORS APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rivers Tower now accepting app11cattons lor 1br HUD substd tzed apt for elderly and handt $7S Repaired New & Rebutlt In Stock Call Ron Evans I 800537 9528 Ktng stze waterbed mattress wl batfles 140 OBO 304 875 7707 610 Farm Equipment 2 Row New Idea Corn P1cker Gehl Stlage Wagon And Ht Throw Blower Good CondtliOn, 740 446- 1062 As Is Ferguson 50 Needs A 1er4PM Close Out Sale On Ell'erythtng In Stock Parts, Farm EqUipment Utility Trailers Tractors Kesset s Tractor & Eqwpmen1 1 Mtle West Ho lzer Hosp tta l Jackson Ptke Gallipolis 740 446 8906 740 446-7787 Mass•e Fe1guson 6 Fl Prck.-Up Dtsk Masste Ferguson 14 Inch Hlgn Clearance Plow New Hoi land Mowtng Machme Practtcally ar 740.992·7603 Ertn 304 773-9596 Furnished Rooms Office Desk Metal Wtth Nice For Town Newly Remodeled HBO Crnemu Sh owttme & Otsney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Aates Constructton Workers Welcome 740-441·5698 740 441 5167 Your area bush hog deal er lor parts , rotary cutters loaders ttl! · ers finish mowers 11c t Car mtchael s Farm & lawn mtdway between Gallipolis & Ato Grande Ohto on Jackson Pike 740 446 mtca Top 72" Long, Good Condl· lion $75 740.379-9110 Prlmeatar· low tnstallatton w1th rebate ltrst month lree free HBO StarOne spec1a1 $49 Installation Tractors Hay Equipment John Deere Sktd Steer loaders Check With Us Aboul Ftnanctng On lawn Tractors And Low Rate Ft nanctng On New And Used Equtpment Carmtchaers Farm & Lawn Galltpohs OH 7 40 446 Livestock Fau steer, gratn led freezer beef 740.985-3549 Reg Morgan horse mare years old 740-742 1050 460 Space lor Rent Trailer spaces lor rent tn Gallipo- lis Ferry 304·671>4075 470 Wanted to Rent each, caii740-949-IOI2 Wanted To Rent 3 Bedroom House Preferably In Gallipolis Area, Must AUow Pets, 304·458- Snare Drums • Sticks, Case And Sland Excellent Condition 1097 Wanted To Rent A Garage In Ga!lpolls Area, 740-4411-2427 $375 00 740-4411-9555 Sofa & Chatr Brown Good Condi 11on $130, 304·675 7491 Attar 4 PM The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has l'1lO'Ved 10 145 North Second Ave- MERCHANDISE nue, Middleport !Cash Bahls old building) buytng· baby Items 510 Household Goods Appllancoa breakfast Mts & good c1aan used furniture on conaignment Open Recondl11oned Washers , Dryers, Ranges Refrl gratora , 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maytag. 740·446· 7795 Washers , dryers refrigerators. rongas Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Streit Cell 740·44Ei·7398 , HI60.811Hl 1211 Ultd FurnhUfl S1Drt bolow Holiday IM , KIJIIOUI, Mondly· Friday 10 OOAM • 4 OOPM S1op By! 7~712 I'I Tuesday-Friday, II 4 740 992 3725 Walerllne Special 314 200 PSI 121 95 Per 100 , 1• 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100 All Brass Com presSIOn Am~ In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio. I-61J0.537-952ll 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer plpel, wtnd- OWI, linitis, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 10 WV Sausage Company 907 4th Street New Haven wv 304 882 3194 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale 87 Chavy Celebrity 4 dr 4 cyl new shocks slruts exhaust tune·up etc no rust runs great $900 OBO can be seen at 144 Mulberry Ave Apt 1 Pomeroy 740.992·3713 740·376 9863 89 Cougar loaded ex cell ent conditton, 80 000 m1les call 7440 992 2358 after 4 00 pm weekdays anytime -kends 95 Nissan 240SX great cond1· lion, ali power secunty system moving must sell 513000 OBO 740.992-4003 1971 MGB Roadster new top new eKhaust, good intenor patnt & chroma , Twin SU carburet or low m~les S3 500 304-675-1550 1978 Chevy 4 Wheel Onve V 8 $4,000 304·682 2623 alter 4prTt • 1996 Polarts Sl 780 Jat Skt e sealer 95HP tow hours eK 1995 Chevy Plck· Up 1500 Z71 Extended Cab B Bed 60,000 M•les Wtth Cap Askmg $18 soo 1998 Ford Ranger Extended Cab Super Deluxe Package take over payments 740-992 7190 87 Ford Ranger 4114 6 cylinder 87 Ford Ranger 4x4 rebuilt motor and uansmtss1on run s good ~ P...C:€H:l~\ ., "'-I P... &.DOC> &NK, M.'{ BlOOD WOULI> PWBf>-Bl.'( l30Jt.(£ I <;OtNC. TO A WORLD· ·-~· OV,,J5LU(, PAINT Ell. . Budget Prt ced Tran smtsstons and Engtnes Ail Types Access To er 10 000 Transmi SSIOns, o. . 1989 Chevrolet Suburban 4x4 , 350 , auto lock out hubs front & rear 8/c till pdl pw pb, new tires brakes & e11haust well matn· t a ~ned runs great $7 500 740· 669-4301 1989 s 1a Chevy 4 we Pick-Up 43 V6 Auto Transmtsston wAs I cure W~EN ,h.tmonds hut there \.:O~I an extra undcrtnd: hn1 IFRIDAY $1 500 304·675 2949 1996 Dutchman. tully sell con tamed loaded assume loan no doWn payment 304 675·5522 SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • Appliance Parts And Servtcc Ail Name Brands 011'er 25 Years f:x· penance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740·446 lm:· not C&C General Home Mam tenence Painting vtnyt sldtilg carpentr) doors wtndows ba~. mobtle home repatr and more ~ free esttmate call Chet 740 9!2· BERNICE BEDEOSOL 6323 22. 1998 Excttmg ttmes could be m 1he off- Fall Wrll Soon Be Here II Wtll Be Ttme To Crank Them Furnaces Up For warmth Folks Let E&M Heattng & Cooling Have Them Ready We Will Clean, & Gtve A 10 Potnt Check , All Makes & Models So Don 1 Be Left With A mg for you tn the year ahead where your soctal hfc ts concerned. It looks like you're gomg 10 be mcludcd m a group you· vc always adm1rcd from a Chtll lol E&M Healtng & Cooling Gwe You A Dean 740·441 1236 24 Hour Service stone Also room stld tt1ons ga rages etc Free es ttmates 30 4 .,....• 840 Electrical and Refrigeration "' Rasidentlat Of commtretel WirftMJ 1 , 1.1- Eleclrlcal, WV000306, 304·8751 1786 I ulll~s hut today you nught us~ lhom nog.lll\dy Lm>k lor' tnuos 1n nthc~> . ASTRO-GRAPH 7795 Rlbenour NP XN L SF C X SWY p z s SMGPOGD TVZNMXN LSMJYZ K P XJ N S Z F F X S MD CMSZNY PREVIOUS SOLUTION "II s ltke an act ol murder you play wtlh tnlenl to Duke Ellington on playmg Jazz comrrut somethtng " - T~~:~~~y S©\\~lA-l&t.tfS® Edltod CLAY I POUAN O Rearronge leHers of the four scrombled words be WOlD GAM I low ro form lour s1mple words I I G u MT E N IIIII I NOJTI m ""1·-~I-r.I_N_I_!-C-I......,~ . . . . . ._ Have you ever not•ced that teenagers complain that there IS nothtng to do then they stay out all hours - - -- - - -' Ie EL NI N0 ~-_,~;6_:..1.;;_.,;r;...::.:,l_:...,..l--l . • _ . • The best way to rema1n young mentally " one fellow remarked "1s not to learn anyth1ng after you ve GRADUATED ' 1990 Vt~tng pop up steep s 5 atr stove & s tnk easy to pull ~ster W M X S G w.t~ ~~ ~111g, 13 Ft Camper $750 00 Very, GOOd Condlltonr 740 256 t638 new service or repairs J S D G ' G T X ~y Campers & Motor Homes censed electrician by Luis Campos Celebnty Cpnlr crwtogratm. are created lrom qlJOiallOns by famous people pasl and presenl Each lener f"'lhe ctpher sland5 lor another Tod/Jr s clue II &Quais U SCRAM-LETS ANSWER ~ Agency- Tote- Gwde - Dorsal - <1RADUA TED 773-9550 1995 S.IO 4 WD LS, PS, PB, AC, Cruise, Tll1, 5 Speod, 4 3 Liter, Towing package, 58 000 Miles, E"'ellent Cordltlon, CaH AI 740· 446-8491 th~ CELEBRITY CIPHER ACTVALL'( '(OU WERE UN-CUTE. I WAS A 9AB'( '? GMC, 1/2 Ton, Ptek Up $40 740 19500 740-742 2249 5040 !tom 379-2111 · $500 Po llee Impound s All Makes Available Call 1 800-522 56 000 miles 4·dr AIC 304·675 ttH:b lout sp.tUcs one hcall and nne dt.unond Th~ ~xlra tncks could wme 53 TV co PEANUTS Prolesstonal 20yrs experience 199 4 Red Chevy Blazer 4x4, lop 52 Nest-egg Inils Complete the chuckle quoted b v ftlltng 1n the mt1stng wor d\ l.......JL.......l.-.L......JL.......l.--J you de..-elop fro m slep No 3 below Two Un~royat Truck Ttres LT 2351 85 Al6 MIS One/Hall Tread Lelt $50 Turbtne Rtms Ftls Chell'y 1990 Chevy 1500 4x4 Silverado, with all masonery, brick, b1ock & short bed very good cond11ton West leu 1he hoar1 seven South could sec only ' " 42 Rocky crag 43 Quiz 44 Piece of land 46 Guide 47 Old men (Ger.) 48 Pre.t=aster buys 50 Map abbr. . ers Waterproot,ng 1987 S- 10 4 WD wfl>ed cover 41 Mexican I 1954 W1ily S 4 WD PICk-up re but II 4cyl cat> In good shape Ask1ng 12 650 J04.B9!>3211 indicator 40 Tartan Iabrie thatts wonh much less than the game bonus Always maxtmtzc your chance of gclltng home Ford Ranger Part s Bed Doors Motor And Many Other Auto I Truck Parts 740· 388 9062 740· 446 7278 810 rtval 31 Joan Collins' TV Serres 33 Prod 36 Econ. re s pon se would he tnvtlatt n n.tl rrom1 ~ 1n!! 10-12 po1nts) would 740·245 5677 790 Mayberry ktd Camp home Mate chddren Allowance lor 29 Harvard's South lc.tlllcu lh.llti Wosl h.td the cluh .tee . ihe umtr.tct was dead So tlunktng postttvcly South put up the cluh k1nc Here tl won the tm k .tnd he cnllcZtcd an ovcnnck True tl Wcsl had the club ac e and E.tst 1hc cluhqueen. playtng the ktng SLUU$ 1 tabltshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 ooo 287 0576 Aog , 5829 3 NT pl.tv ht ~ HAVE TO 1980 ·1i90 HONDA CARS 1100 1982 Cu11aos Suprome 2 D 260 VO Good Condt11on, $1,500 00 Firm 740.992-4568 ...lF t ll -z BIG NATE Auto Parts & Accessories 93 F150 4x4 72000 miles many extra s 740 667 9816 1986 Chevy 4 WO Short Bed Pass hc.1rt .1-.:c until the thm.l round then 11 y th~.: d i.unont..l ltn~~"! E.1~1 won \\ tlh thL' d1.ttnond kmg_ .mt.l returned ,t low cluh Should South duck or $17 000 304 882 3426 Uncondttlonal lifetime guarantee • local reference s lurn1shed Es Wtlh Topper 10 000 Miles On Rebut ~ Engme Has Ltft & Shtft K•t Ctean lnstda & Out! Ask1ng $6 000 Call Alter 5 PM 740·245 2 NT East Pass All pass Sttll the start w.ts easy Duck the Trarter on Broad Run Ad 1 1/2 baths lot garag e 2 added rooms 2 AJC s household Items 12500, call 740.992·3465 bed rough $500 304 895 3080 or 304 895 3237 North !ll 1\lll C Summers not overt Kawasa~l STS Jet sk1 still under warranty, tnree seater 83 horsepower, bought new July of 97 three matching Kawasakt ski vests and tra11Bf' au go with 11 Priced to sell, S4200 740 949-2203 or 740-949~ 2045 wtll constder trade lor a good pomoon bOat Good CondthOn $4 850 740·256 6869 leave Message 1990 1990 1lucks I 100 1500 Pollee '"-'>d5 All Makos Available 1-90().211().2262, X3901 !3N) l~ $1800 740 446·3814 760 West 21 t~pe of needlework 22 Explo11ve 23 Velvety growth '"" th.tt the de lenders would t.t•e .u le.tstllle t11cks hciorc he had rof"'d 305 $3,000 00 060 740·446· 0751 2730 EX1 4420 HOW w1th pUichasa of 18ft closed bow Deep V wl 160HP Mercrursermotor, runs greaVneeds gnnbat beanng 730 Vans & 4-WDs 12900 price negotiable 740·992· 3465 "''( Fl~l-l££':> ~ I~ ~ ~"-MBl£5 I Free Boat Trailer 1982 S-10, V 6, good condthon 1986 lsuzu ext cab auto atr &unroof shdmg back glass bedliner looks & runs great $2,200 THE BORN LOSER cond 13 800 304 B95 3080 or 304 895 3237 3933 or I 900 273-9329 1988 GMC 17 000 1811 Cattle Bed 304 675-1 858 ' 1996 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jet Sk• New gas tanks & body parts 0 /. A Auto Atpley WV 304 -37:11 $13000 740 591·1056 I 740-992-6955 2740 740 286·B392 Aegtstered Quarter Horse Year· Seasoned ltrewood $30 8 It p1Ckl4l truck lOad S20 small trudt toad you haul, big gas furnace and hookups $125 Stocker coal furnace S100 biQ coal and wood 740-385·4367 Upton Used Cars Rt 62 3 Mtles Sooth of Leon WV Flnanc1ng AvailaOie 304 458·1069 3 Billy Goats For Sale 740 4.46 2694 cq V<kle 740.446-2897 3570 Custom Slaughter & Process•ng State Inspected Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy call Credit Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehtcles No Turn Downs Call t994 Toyota T 100 AutomatiC 6 Cyimder $8 125 00 740-446 Sears Kenmore Oven Good CondtttOn $130 74Q..446-0026 each 34 house boa! needs a Ill tie work 318 motor lots e11.tras $5000 wtlh trailer. will consider some trade side by srde relrlg erator and electnc stove both $100, can see wor~ Sears 220 atr condthoner, $60 upright lreez er $60, fire burning nngs $5 A Good School Carl 1985 Olds 740.446-8878 S!eepmg rooms with cooktng Also trailer space on nver All hook ·ups Call after 2 00 p m slove 150 SO gallon bales 15 00 1993 r.ger Shark Jet Skt, 660 With lratler $2000 good COndtltOI\ 304 875·2949 18 Month Old Ftlty Oolt $450 ' 3278 or Evenings 74().446..3099 198t Ford F 800 Dump truck a1r brake s 429 5x2 1211 bed tole· SCOpiC hOtSt single axle $6 000 Evenings afler 4pm 304 882 SilOS 01 4 WO And 2 WO Farm 4 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale CalaiS Runs , Drives & Look s South 13 Ave.crossers 18 Fr~lty drink 20 Flrst-rate 12 Wds) 24 25 27 2B Lasl week. I was commcnllng abou11ough players Thc1r b1ddmg ts unprcdtctablc , leavmg you wonder· mg whallhcy have (True. somct1mcs lhts backltres on 1hc11 panncrs ) When they arc declarer, lhcy lind hnes of play thai mask lhetr holdmgs. maktng the defense more dtflicult And when dcfendtng, lhey produce plays thai Ioree declarer to dec1de whtch road 10 take Also . 1hey rei usc 10 ihrow m the lowcl , no matlcr how hopeless the cause seems to he Tod.ty s deal ts a slralghtlorward example ol thts last poml In lhc m<>dern game. Soulh would respond ihrcc no-trump 10 show .t b.tl.tnccd 13- 1 ~ potms wuhout .t !oUI ·-.:.m.l maJor (A two·no- trump FRANK & EARNEST ~ .0: 1993 Dodge Shadow E S Automatic, AIC, AM/FM Cassone 740-992· 7 Receive goal 12 Reasonable sandwich Condrt10n $12 500 8 AM 5 1'M 740 367·7444 Eventngs 74Q· Wtnch 14 950 740.379-9301 looks & runs great 5161 9 A single lime only 11 Husband of Gudrun By Phillip Alder Mileage, lots 01 Extras! Excellel)t 25&--1233 91 Honda Accord LX 4 door, pleaaure from 6 Act Don't give up without a fight MIGHT GtT HURT I! For Sale 1991 CA 125 Motor"Y'!e 1998 Yamaha Grizzley 600 4x4 Wtth Wmdshteld Gun Scabbard Your Area John Dee1e Dealer F'or Residential And Commerctat lawn Eqwpment Compact Uttltly Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All ling 74()..643-2654 For Rent In Mason, WV Tra tler lot $80 Available Sept 1sl 30<4 8112 2617 CeH be1ore 2pm e-. 740·367 7362 720 Trucks lor Sale 81)().263·2640 304 773-5651 Mason wv 1985 650CC Night Hawk 1993 Dodge Green Daylona 4 Cylinder 5 Speed , Air, loaded 106 000 Mtles $2 000 OBO, 740· 1997 Dodge Neon 11 ,000 m•les 4 cylinder automattc, Good Con drtlonl:$7 000 740-441 .0337 muacular 35 One ollhe Berrymore• 36 Col1ec:tor'a Opemng lead • 7 PAW'S HAVIN' A CARD GAME IN OUR BARN AN' THEY CAN MY CRITTERS STAY IN YORE BARN TONIGHT?? Al1er 5 30 PM 304-882 3741 or 304·882·2429 $15 000, 740 245 5075 1 Horaa'o golt 2No 3 Observe 4 Print meaauraa Slu 6 11 could be oparel waste 1984 Honda Aspencade Motor cycle Loaded Excellent Condition $4 500 Ftrm 740 388 9780 1996 Kawasakt Bayou 220 Wheeler Very Good Condition, Must Sell Movmgt $2 500 OBO! 1995 Butdc R1vlera Blade 2 Doors V 6 Super Charge , Auto Full Powe1 Stereo & Temperature Controls On Steerrng Wheel s Tractton Control Anll Lock Brake s Air Bag Leather Seats Passenger Stde Temperature Control 6 Speaker Delco Stereo W1th Auto Rell'erse Cassette Sounds Great! Auto Headltghts Auto Mirrors Very Spac tous lnter~or & Trunk 60 000 Mtles S!ill Under Warranty Very N1ce1 34 Leln and DOWN cat A 6 2 I t BARNEY 1650 304-675·2949 446-7371 2 • Young boy Primitive Vulnerable · Both Dealer: North 1994 Honda Gold Wing SE Low 1993 Black Chevy Z28 Camero, 27 Pigpen 30 Unlocked 32 Long-helred " K 5 2 • A 8 3 • Q J 9 • K 10 8 3 II 000, 74().379-2566 1990 Chell'rolet Caprice Slatton 740-256-911~ " 86 •KJ974 69743 • Q 10 6 t K 6 3 1980 Honda Hawk 400 Street Btke 1 200 Actual Mttes Askmg Sel W1lh Symbol Slands 1150 740-446·7375 and out side Umberto- East Motorcycles Exct~llem Condition MO'Jing M""l Sell' S1 500 Each 5 Piece Dtum 1992 Plymouth Acclatm While 4 Doors Auto Atr Clean m Stde 28 Author West 1979 Honda 500 Custom, water cooled. shaft driven good condl· """ $800 304·67!>4445 74().367-7480 740-«6·9552 2412 or 1·800594 1111 630 450 1989 Tempo Auto A1r Ttll Crutsa Power Steenng Power Seats PB 71,000 Miles $1,400 Good' $900 OBO 740.441 1083 Wanted to buy feed gnnderl mtx Merchanl11sers Pari-Ttme Days New while steel bathtub Beante Babtes Newt Curly Vatenttno & 1989 Firebird Formula whit& 350 engine, auto V-8 1986 Chrysler LeBaron V-6 4-dr 304 675-2289 133 000 mtles asking 15500 24121 800·594-1111 740·446·4514 For Appointment 1988 Grand Am goOd condttlon I I,900 304-67!> 1978 Doors 18,869 740-446-3305 leave message Or Nights, Reset Experience Only, 1·81)().967-64118 740 tAI0874 Soutb 1983 Honda 200 3·Wheeler 1994 BUICK Regal Sedan New' 740·367-7584 ptano Dr 740.«6 4525 4301 75,000 ml 14.500, Oays 740 446 5533 Grubbs Ptano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the 1988 Ford Escort Automattc Runs Good $900 00 140 669 gray tntenor loaded , 55 000 mtles 350 V 8 asktng S11,000 Fruits & Vegetables 245--9405 Tara Townhouse Apartments Ve1y Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car 1988 Chevy S·l 0 New Pa1n1 Job Sharpl740-4<11 · 1419 Wagon I 1 500 304-675 5844 Elvis McCormick Decanter Seal Golds Gym $100 larson Storm Door Wtth New Closer $40 7 4().. 13.200 304-67!>5792 offer 5pm polls 740-4411-1528 For sale- Ford SOt mower 7 It good condttlon call 740 992 Gold colored sofa and chatr ltke 1988 Bonneville LE, maroon 4dr new tires & brakes good cond 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler. Good CondtiiOn, $800, 740.2561631 • «6 7283 Unbroken · $100 00 Elvis 1984 Doll $100 00 Call 740 682 7894 $4 000 304·88!>3929 19 Celebratory " J 9 Shade of blue Hellthrnort 51 Actreu Tyoon 54 Uncommon thing 55 Overly adorned 56 Ancient Peratan 57 South American mountains 11BelutyandBelat 17 Fall behind poem a 20 Sourneu 23 Engine • 52 • Q7 5 4 7~31. lf no answer leall'& a message, will return call 446-0947 Wheel $2 200 740 256 6278 AI Couch And Charr. Dark Blue With Muitt Colored Dots Excellent Condthon $150 Gas Furnace t 25 000 BTU Vent Ptpe Phlenum 1984 Custom Chevy Van dtesel, Extra Nice Black & Tan Female EQUIPMENT, Computer wrth Montto r, Color Pnnter, CO Rom. And Speakers $600 00 Cali 740-682-7894 1987 Nlssan Maxima $3,000 F150Xl4x4, aU10ma11c, air, aml!m ces~tte, ~~ner, $12,000 OJQ, cond $1 400 304·67!>7782 7 QOam-1 0 IXI!lm Deh Case , Meat Slicer. T1me Clodl: Ptzza OVen New Shelll'ing Reachtn Freezer , Prep Table Grocery Carts Cash Rt~g1sters Walkm Cooler 17 Door Much One owner- full size 1994 Fprd 89!>3237 1989 Flrebtrd Formula 350 TPt Engine Runs Good $3 300 740 condition call 740·949 2217 CoMMERCIAL work 1500 304·89!>3080 or 304 19S6 Olds Oella 88, 2dr, 69,000 256-61B2 Baby bed, dre111ng lable, high chair, swing, stroller, playpen, & car seat 3)4-675-4548 now SIOO 740-992·6803 Small 1 or apt $190 mo plus ulilittes & depostt Evemngs 304 Months Old 1175 oo Call 740· 441-1602 Al1er400PM 570 Buck Ftreplace Insert 740-448 2323 After 5 00 PM 74().446-0390 AKC Boxer Pupptes Fawn 4 Males. 1 Female, 6 Weeks Old $250 00 Each Also 1 Male 1o AKC Sheltle Male 11 Weeks Sab le fWhHe Perfect Marktngs, Shots Wormed $200 Neg 740- 1250 740-949-2693 Large one room StudiO furmshed Apartment 2 mtles from Holzer $350 Includes ulihttes refrigerator microwave Trash pickup & Pmate Parking Pnmestar avatl able for $15 No Pets I Nonsmoker preferred S200 depos11 Call Dotty 740 446-1603 740· A Groom Shop Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad Sales, 740-25&-6498 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise original mtlea, needs Interior 97 Ford EKJ>&diiiOn 4x• loaded • only 13,000 miles garage kept. 125.000, 740-367-o288 8-Spm ' 4022 AKC Boston Tamer Pupp1es lor am 1o 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 oo p m 740·992·2528 Russ Moore owner port From 1249-$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal HouSing Oppor· 2 Chinchilla's male & female 1yr old w/611 cage 304 675 Street Gallipolis 7-7398, I· 740-«6-0231 888-818-0128 Fumtshed Apartment, 1 Bedroom, All Utthtte& Pa1d , Upstairs No Pets GaUipohs D&posil ReqWr9d Grac1ous ltving 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Alvarslde Apartments In ~lddle Pets lor Sale 560 56K Miles 19 900 74().4.16-7523 13.000 OBO A11er 6 PM 740 245-05119 Used Window Air Condlllonlng 40x20 (I Open End! Was 16,380 UnitS Di11orent Sizes, Guarenleed, Will 5811 For $2,680 Guaranteed Cotrctiele Ctttdl I-80CJ.320·2340 740-886-0047 Buy or sell Aivenne Antiques 1124 E Main Street, on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Pleuant, WV 304 675· 2174 or North 08 21 91 6AQJ10 100x200x20 Was $98 500 Sell 245-5100 Apartments lor Rent Single Parent Progrem. Special ftnancmg on 2 3 & 4 bedroom nomes P1yment1 11 low 11 $180r'rno Can now 304-7~ 719t 0ooro & mn Fir~ 1-112 car gorogt, REAL ESTATE TAXES f)OtiYEAR $189 900 1·304 2566 Clfcle Motel lowest Rates In 1 Bedroom AIC WID, Hook·Up, Near Holzer 127911.\o + uauuea I I ,325 Oown 1205 Mo Free air &free li<irting HI00-69Him Beach Street Middleport 1 room effiCiency apt utilities paid, de· posit & references 304·882 RENT Apphcattons Are All'atl· able At 1403 Eastern Ave Galli· polrs OH New Kitchen Large ( 1) Bedroom, V~ew 01 The AMir Gas Heat $300tMo Deposit And Ael· erences Aeqwred No Pets Call 888-92B:I426 Spe ctal 1Bx80 3BR , 2 bath Green Apia 149 or call 740 992· 3711 EOH I ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FR011 14,000 local Gov t & Bank Two n1ce 2 bedroom houses tn Pomeroy secluded, appliances furntshed no pets $375 rent plus depostt $6,500 304 67!>2949 Steel Buldlngs In Orlgtnal Crate UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR Ruby Rentals Sell 118 990 60xl50xl6 Was 149 990 Sell 129,990 Orlvor 1400 OBC 25:14 Georges CreeK Road Gallipolis lob wagon 15 Be ldvene to 199 t Chevy Con..-ers lon van, Mark Ill, V-8 4 Captain chairs & rear couch looks & runs great 40x&Oxl4 Was 116 200 Sell 1aclllllea, c1oae 10 school In lown Appllca11ono available al VIllage capped EOH 304-675 6879 1709 2101Je11orsooAve Open 9 30 · 5 00 Mon-5at 30+67!>SOFA (7632) 1983 Ponuac eooo Body Fair, Good Work Car Or For Yooog $9,990. 50x100x18 Was $26,550 174,990, HI00-406-5126 sage Aepo s Ca ll 1·800 522 2730 X Steel Buildings New Must Sell 2bdrm apts , total electric, ap· ~lances furnished laundry room 2br house tn New Hall'en stove & refrtgerator $265 mo plus de post! 304 773 9171 leave mes 948 5678 NOTICE ---7 42 45 48 49 "-• 14 Beginning Building Supplies PI:IIYI- a UHC1 Fumllllrl Flags & Amry Surpluo111 $150 Deposit 740- Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 9436 675·3745 2 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment 1.~~~;~~.Avenue SIOYO Fumlshed, 34 Gallipolis, DyesviUe Very Remote 11 • tng I 800.928·:1426 1970 Odyssey 2br mobllo home 550 baugh Ad 5 Acre Lois 114 000 12K60 trailer can be used lor offtce tratkH $3 000 wtthDut air condtlloner $4,000 With 740 949 2217 14 x70 3BR $999 Oown & ONLY Apartments lor Rent 740-446-9523 Now taktng sealed btds on eom meretal lot on US 35 HendersC/n Malll:lldS to S10ers 2123 Mal· vern Ad Rock Hilt SC 29732 Prtce Aeducad 2 story 3br basement new vtnyl siding dou· ble lot Bellm eade 304 -675- atory Colonial hU 3 BR , 2- 11 211f1he, LR I FR Format Olnlng floom wllh hardwood llooro, Oak Commercial Office or Retail. 87 446-4722 5678 Primo Location ~14 THIRD AVE· NUE GALLIPOLIS. Beaulll ul IIEWLV CONSTftUCTED two Business and Buildings Be Mcwedt 740-742-4000 1534 340 740-446--3385 Many Updates $84 900 614 837 1081 Aner 5 73&7295 RED BRICK RANCH Style on rented lot $4 000 OBO 304- 310 Homes lor Sale Payments After 4 Years! 304- Porch and moro Bidwell Area Ph 740-256-1380 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale REAL ESTATE Make 2 Payments. Move In No 1/2 Acre Lot, 1989 14X60 Clayton 24X36 Garage/Bldg Deck. 5718 Tn•s newspaper wtll not knowtngly accept adver1tsements lor real estate whtch ts tn vtalat•on of the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwelltngs ad.,erttsed tn thiS newspaper are ava•table on an equal opponuntly basts Used single wide around $100 per month Caiii-80CJ.948-5678 Ready to moll'e mto lovely one floor plan home tn Pomerov LMng room formal dmmg room buill-In kitchen wtth breakfast nook two bedrooms bath and a sunporch atfordlrlQ a great ll'tew of the Ohto R•ver Full basement plastered wa11s highlighted by crown mold· mg. storm WTndOws and doors tn· sulated carpeted ntce light ltx· lures relrtgerator and stove go wtth house Located at 108 le· g10n Terrace $39 000 Call 740 992 5292 Two-car garage apt , 2br mobile home 100x100 lot 18 4th Stree t Mason WV 304 773· Ail real estate adllentsmg m thts newspaper tS subJect to !he Federal Fait HOUStng Act ol 1968 whtCh makes 11 tilegal to advert•se ·any prelererce llmtlatlon or diSCrtmtnaltOn based on race color rehgton sex lam•hal status or nattonal ortgtn or any tmenuon to mak e any such preference hmttalton or dtscrtmtnatton • 440 hs $115000 House Excellent Condttlon Par· !tally Ftnlshed easement 2 Car Garage Senous lnqutnes Only!' e Decorate .,_ 10 Actresa Fleming 12 Wllite-ule Anawer to Prevloua Puzzle ' d1s1ancc LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Be more caultvus than usual1n linanc1al mailers loday. cspec1ally !hose that have ob"ous nsks. lf you're tmpuls1ve or catdcss, your bank balance w1ll it ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A~o­ CUIICs may have difficulty pcrc~IVIRI your 1rue mouves loday. For th1s ~~~­ son, they might nOI be ns suppon1ve of your interests ns 1hey usually are-. Strive to be explictt. LIBRA(Scpt. 23-0ct. 23) You are • l~luhs SCORPIO (Oct shrl'\\d enough to ~4- No'' ~~~ B< rc,,J th~ stgns 1<>day tf lnon<Js arf"'ar In he [lUI Oil hy wh.tl you ha' e 111 oiler Po~>lstence wtll nnly slrmn rcl.tlutnl(htps SAGITTARIUS iNm. H - Dec 2 1) Ynu shouldn 'l ha\C trouble hcmg an ach1ever 1oday. hul lhc melhnds you employ could anlagom7c !hose around you : Do nOihtng 10 1amtsh your tmagc. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Sclf-doubl musl nol be allowed 10 erode your confidence loday. II you dwell 1oo heavily on ncga11ve lhoughts. they could induce you 10 be counterproductive. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) It may not be wise to lake a chance doing business with a penon whose reputstion is questionable today. You don't want to learn the hard way how slhe earned that label. ~\ PJ!ICE'S (Feb 20) It 's a safe bet your boss w1ll he more dtl· licuhto gel along w11h than usual tl slhc feels you're nol hcmg as woperaiLVC a s you should be loday ARIES (March 21 -Aprirl 9) Keep an eye peeled lor unexpe~I•J career de velopmenls loday Somethtng mtghl pop up that rcqunc. an tmmcdlatc response TAURUS (Apnl 20 Ma) 20) llunk 1w1ce before puumg addttton al funds 11110 enlerpnses or proJCCis lhal have yet to y1eld a prolil today. It's unwise 10 put good money afler bad. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) There are mdicauons you m1gh1 unknowmgly cmphastzc your weaknesses m one-on-one negotiations loday. Don ' I invite defeat. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's a chance you might be manipulated by a skillful user of nattery today. You'll be beuer off if you stick to people who are always straight wnh you. AUGUST 21 I �I Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday,August21,1998 Junior Fair swine show yields top entries for livestock sale GRAND CHAMPION HOG- Alan Watson will lop today's sale bill with his grand champion market hog, which also took grand champion gill honors on Wednesday. The hog weighs In at 250 pounds. Also pictured are Swine Prince and Princess Chris Barringer and Billie Jo Welsh, and Fair King and Queen Christopher Parker and Julie Spaun. RESERVE CHAMPION GILT- Renee Colburn's 2'*Pound gill was named reserve champion on Wednesday. Also pictured are Swine Prince and Princess Chris Barringer and Billie Jo· Welsh, and Fair King and Queen Christopher Parker and Julie Spaun. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A 250-pound gil~ shown by Alan Watwn, was named grand champion market hog and a 246-pound barrow shown by Renee Col bum was named reserve champion at Wednesday's Junior Fair Livestock Show. Colbum's gilt, weighing 240 pound~. was the reserve champion gilt aiMI Watson's 257-pound barrow was the reserve champion barrow. Kayla Gibbs was named grand champion market showman and Allyson Patterson reserve champion showman. Placing first and second in showmanship, by class. were Lester Parker and Kim Mayle. senior class; Chad Hubbard and Chris Barringer, junior class; Allyson Patterson and Josh Hager. junior class; Kay Ia Gibbs and Jessica Justice. intermediate class; Nicholas Detwiller and Billie Jo Tractor pull winners listed Cash prizes in five places were awarded in Wednesday night's tractor. truck and semi pull at the Meigs County Fair. In the 12,500 pound farm tractor category, the winners were Tom Shaffer of Glenford, firs!: Bill Shaf· fer of Waterford. second; Wes Karr of Pomeroy. third, Brook Thomas of Letart, W.Va. fourth , and Ross Crabtree of Albany, fifth . In the 24.500 pound semi truck pull. the winners were J. D. Church of Kerr, first; Glen C. PatcherofCarroll, second; Mike Smith of Middleport, third; AI Nottingham of Mineral Wells. W. Va.. fourth; and Paul Stewart of Wellston. fifth. In the 19.500 pound semi truck pull the winners were AI Nottingham. Mineral Wells. W. Va.. first; Dave Faber of Kenna. W. Va.. second: Dave Jones of Albany. third; Charlie Conrad of Belleville. W. Va., fourth. and Bob Williams or Rutland. fifth. In the 6.000 pound drive stock pull. the winners were Jeff Parker. Tuppers Plains, first ; Dick Bailey of Coolville, second: Wayne Bell of Parkersburg. W. Va. third: Jack Wal dren. Logan, founh, and Larry Anderson. Charleston. W. Va. fifth. In the I0.500 pound cia~' forfarm tractors. the winners were Eddie Lynn. Thornville. first; Keith Bentz. Racine. second: Matthew Rankin. Waterford. third: George Shaffer. Vincent. fourth. and Brook Thomas. Letart. W. Va .. lifth. In the 8.500 pound class for farm tractors . the winners were Larry Fulton. Waterford. first: Jenn ifer Hoffman. Letart. W. Va .. second: Roger Bumgarner. Letart. W. Va. third; Brett Arnold. Waterford. fourth . and Jim Bumgarner. Letart. W. Va. lifth. In the 5.800 pound class for local yokels. the winners were Michelle Boise. Mineral Wells. W. Va. first ; William Redman. Ripley. W. Va .. second; Kevin Cowdery•. Reedsville , third; Tim Ball. Racine. fourth. and Charlie Martin. Pomeroy. lifth. Kaczynski report release approved by federal court RESERVE CHAMPION HOG -This 246-pound barrow, shown by Renee Colburn, was named reserve champion market hog and grand champion barrow at Wednesday's Junior Fair Swine Show.. Also pictured are Swine Prince and Princess Chris Barringer and Billie Jo Welsh, and Fair King and Queen Christopher Parker and Julie Spaun. RESERVE CHAMPION BARROW- Alan Watson'l 257-pound barrow was named reserve champion. Also pictured are Swine Prince and Princess Chris Barringer and Billie Jo Welsh, and Fair King and Queen Christopher Parker and Julie Spaun. The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 Welsh, intermediate class; Mark Guess and Georgana Koblentz, beginner class; and Matt Wandlins and Jessica Pooler, beginner class. Judging results were. by class and in order from first place: Gilts weighing 210-225: JR Hupp. JenniferGoeglein. Bobby Kauff, Christopher Myers. Leslie Richards. Hollie Richards. Eric Thomas, Kim Mayle. Erin Bush. Christopher Jude; Gilts weighing 228-234: Jessicu Justice, Jonathan Haggeny. Aaron Sellers, Kassandra Lodwick, Betsy Sheets, Elaine Putman. Carrie Mayle. James McKay. Bmndon Bobb: Gilts weighing 235-244. Renee Colburn. Lester Parker. Ashley Gibbs. Brandon Goeglein. Jessica Pooler. Billie Jo Welsh, Thoma,ina White. Matthew Salser; Gilts weighing 245-249: Allyson Patterson. Jeremiah Lawson. Josh Ramsey. Kayla Gibbs. Mary Rankin. By BOB EGELKO Associated Preas Writer SAN FRANCISCO -Theodore Kaczynski\ psychiatric report should be released so the public can better understand his motivations and why he was found competent to stand trial. n federal appeals court decided. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Thursday rejected argument' by the confessed Unnbomber 's lawyers thnt unsealing the report would violate his right to privacy. The report can be sealed for 01 least 21 more days to allow time for further appeals. Public defender Quin Den vir said disclosure of such reports might make future clients reluctant to cooperate with mental examinations. He said he would probably appeal. The 47-page report. based on 19 hours of interviews with Kaczynski. was prepared by prison psychiatrist Sally Johnson nt the requeSI of U.S. District Judge Garland Burrell. The judge wa.~ tryjog to determine Kaczynski's competence after the defendant. in opposition to hi s lawyers' attempt to base a defense on his mental condition. tried to fire them and represent himself. The report found that Kaczynski was a paranoid schizophrenic but competent to stand trial. Burrell agreed with the competency finding and denied Kaczynski's request to act as his own lawyer. · fWo days later. after federal prosecutors dropped a demand for the death penalty. the former rudl professor pleaded guilty to three fatal mail bombings and admitted responsibility for other explosions that wounded 29 people over a 17-year perind. . He was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Saul's Turnabout By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional Writer When I stopped for a traffic light. ·my eyes riveted on the couple across the street. A teenage girl mn from a college-aged man. He grabbed her, swung her around and slugged her. She fell to the ground. While she struggled to get up. he punched her again. But hack on her feet. the feisty female got him a couple good licks hcfurc pulling away and running . Ahout four nr fiv~ young people jumped up and down and cheered from the other street comer. My light turned green as lhc fighting couple ran nut of sight. I didn 't mind driving to the 4uiet country. Ahout 2.!KXI y~ars ago. a young Michael Salser; Gilts weighing 250: Alan Watson, Kay Hunt. Chad Hubbard. Andrew Upton. Adam Chevalier. Lynn White; Gilt~ weighing 252-268. Stacie Wilson. Mark Guess. Nicholas Detwiller. Amanda Windon. Amanda Upton. Billie Sellers; Gilts weighing 270. Sarah Stobart. Josh Hager. Georgana Koblentz. Myca Michael, Carrie Sheet~; Underweight gilts (no placement): Aaron Fife. Joey Richards, Overweight gilts (no placement): Steve Kauff. Barrows weighing 210-226: Jessica Justice. Mark Guess. Myca Michael, Amanda Upton. Christopher Barringer. Erin Bush; barrows weighing 233-243: Amanda Windon, Jessica Pooler, Billie Sellers. Betsy Sheets. Chad Hubbard. Christopher Myers; barrows weighing 245-249: Renee Colburn. Kay Hunt. Kayla Gibbs. Kas.~andra Lodwick. Brandon man, Saul, witnessed more than a fight. He hated Christians. Religious leaders had stirred up a crowd and lied about what Stephen, a faithful man who did great miracles , had said. Stephen then preached a sermon they didn 't want to hear, and "At this they covered their cars and. yelling at the top of their voices. they all rushed at him. dragged him out of the city and began to stone him . Meanwhile. the witnesses laid their c)othcs at the feet of a young man named Saul. .. Stephen fell to his knees and cried out. "Lord, do not hold this sin against them:· Saul was prohai'IY a member of the Sanhedrin. the .. ,upremc court" of his day." He set out a rampage to persecute Christians and destroy the church. On the road to Damascus. a hright light struck him down to the ground. Jesus asked him . "Saul. Saul. why do you persec ute me''" This was a turning point in history. No dnuht. Saul remcmhcred the hateful rage against Stephen. and his dying words asking God to forgive Saul and all the others. Saul totally surrendered his life to Christ. On his first missionary journey. he was called hy his Roman name. Paul. In Goeglein. James McKay. Carrie Mayle; barrows weighing 250-254: Allyson Patterson. Aaron Sellers. Josh Hager. Jennifer Goeglein. Jeremiah Lawson. Kim Mayle. Billie Jo Welsh. Mary Rankin. Thomasina White: barrows weighing 255-257: Alan Watson. Aaron Gillilan. Brandon Bobb. Adam Chevalier. Leslie Richards. Christophtr Jude. Eric Thomas. Lynn White: barrows weighing 258 to 260: Stacie Watson. Elaine Putman. Lester Parker. Bobby Kauff. Matthew Salser. Mike Salser. Bryon Haggy. barrows weighing 263 to 267: JR Hupp. Georgana Koblentz. Ashley Gibbs. Jonathan Haggeny. Joey Richards. Steve Kaufl'. Matthew Wandling: barrows weighing 270: Nicholas Detwiller. Josh Ramsey. Hollie Richards: underweight barrows (no placement): Aaron Fife and Andrew Upton. h1s years of service to the Lord. whom he had tried to destroy. he was persecuted. driven [rom city to city, beaten. scourged. imprisoned. : stoned and left for dead. Paul never · wavered from his faith in Jesus . Years later he wrote. "Eve n · though I was once a hlasphcmer and a persecutor and a violent man . I was shown mercy ... The grace of our Lord poured out on me ahun · dantly, along with the faith and love that arc in Christ Jesus . With Stephen. the people closed their cars. Goo did not. Stephen was cast nut or the city. hut not away from God . He heard Stephen's cry to forgiv~ the pcopl~ . Saul -Paul was marvelously. miraculously forgiven. and Acts '1 :20 says. "At once he began to preach in the synagogues that Jesus is the Son of God ." Lord Jesus . the violent man and woman light ing on the ~ilrCL'l comer did not act like they knew You . I pray they will . Paul said h~ was "chicles! of sinners ... You extend lorg1vcncss to anyone who hl'licvcs in You . Pour oul Your ahunJant love on us. ;.1s sinners too. Amen. Scriptures: Acls 7:)7. 60; lJ:4; Timothy I: ll frill! 1997 Geo Prizm Sedan i 11 B,Bii0 • AUiomatlc • Air Condition • AMJFM Stereo • Well Equipped! • Aulomatlc • Air Condllloning • AMIFM Cwelle • Cruise Control . "1I "1I ,1-=0 II 1998 Cheyy Cavalier Sedan~ 1997 Pontiac Grand AM SE ~ • Automallc • Air Conditioning • Aulomallc • Air • AMIFM Cassette • Cruise • TIH • Loaded! • AMIFM Cassette • Well Equipped! Ill a. frill 1998 Olds "8'a-=o II =-etght ~I • 3800 V-6 Power • Pnlrlvlr'l Sell, Wind., I Locke, AM/FM Cllllll8 • Fully LOidedl unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~~~-.~B,BiiO Gallia deputies probe apparent murder·suicide GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department responded to the scene of an apparent murder-suicide in Harrison Township, Friday, at 10:13 a.m. Deputies found 'the body of Tom Perkins outside his Perkins Road residence. Authorities discovered Sandra Perkins' body inside the home. Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury said Saturday morning, "We feel at this time, the situation was due to marital problems between the couple." Salisbury added it has been estimated the incident occurred late Thursday. It was disclosed that Mrs. Perkins had suffered two gunshot wounds, while her husband's body sustained a single gunshot wound. Acting Coroner Dr. Mel Simon declared the victims dead at the scene. Autopsies were ordered and the bodies were released to Willis Funeral Home. Gallia County Sheriff's Department Investigator Donald Bowen will preside over the investigation. 'mbue•·-'enthuf 12 Sections - 138 Pages 475SouUt Ururd!Stra:t •Rlplc): WV HIDII'll-o417 · 372·2844 ~9&a·9J,&• lillllly1JI.IL·8p.a P1rtly cloudy Details on pageA2 tmts entiutl Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 23, 1998 Vol. 33, No. 28 The seven-week strike ended in late July. Among Ohio's 88 counties, the July jobless from a rates low ranged of 1.5 [2:_~~~:::_~~~~~:.:.:_~±~£_]~~~!£~~!M~~~~~~~ percent in Delaware The jobless rates dropped in more than half of the County to a high of 14.5 percent in Deliancc Cou nty. counties. Nine counties had rates at or below 2.7 percent, and nine had rates of more than 9 percent. The stale unemployment rate in July 1997 was 4.4 The county and city rates arc unadjusted, meaning percent. Over the year, the number of Ohioans working they do not take into account seasonal adjustments in increased by 96,000, up ·from 5.4 million. The number employment. unemployed increased by 17,000 from 253,000. ~------------------------------------------~ --Today'• VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Low: 60s • Enr.rt.lnmMJt • C7 • • GALLIPOLIS - U~loyment rates throughout Scioto- 6.7 (9.7) percent; Vinton - 7.3 (11) percent; and, southeastern Ohio fell d' atically between June and . Washington- 4.3 (5.7) percent. July, the Ohio Bureau of E ployment Services reported The state's jobless rate for July was 4.6 percent, comFriday. ' pared to 4.5 percent in June. The nation's unemployment Both Gallia and Meigs· ,counties experienced huge rate was unchanged for July at 4.5 percent. declines during s ummer'~ kak month, according to the The rates in some Ohio counties reflect the impact of OBES. Friday's release. ~rtOd a 3.5 peicent decline for a strike at two General Motors plants in Michigan, the the period, while the Mdgs ~rate fell by 5.9 percent. state said. But the walkout, which led to layoffs in Ohio In Gallia County, the rate fell from July's 9 percent to and o1her states, did not have a big impact on the a June figure of 5.5 percent. In Meigs County, OBES statewide rate, said Debra R. Bowland, OBES adminisfigures show a decline from 13.5 percent to 7.6 percent. trator. Other regional unemployment rates for July (June "We continued to have slrong growth in service rates in parenthesis) were: Athens- 4 (4.7) percent; Jack- industries, adding about 15,000 jobs to the Ohio econoson - 5 (7.6) percent; Lawrence - 5.4 (7.3) percent; my, " she said. Good Morning •lellher Int. • 3800 V-6 • P. Driver's Seat • AIIIFM CD And Clls. • Totally Loaded Ohio Vetenna HI: 80s Jobless rates plummet across southeastern Ohio GALLIPOLIS August marks the end of summer and back to school time for over a million students in Ohio. Because most of the students arc transported by schoolbus, the Stale Highway Patrol is again advising motorists to use caution when approaching stopped schoolbuses. "Students are at the greatest risk of death or injury when they are entering or exiting a schoolbus," said Col. Kenneth B. Marshnll, the patrol superintendent. · Schoolbuses are equipped with both amber and red warning lights to advise motorists a stop is being made. Amber flashing lights indicate caution, that the bus is preparing to stop. Red fl ashing lights mean stop, children are boarding or leaving the bus. Motorists approaching from either direction are required to stop at least 10 feet from the stopped schoolbus and are not to resume motion until the bus has departed. If a schoolbus is stopped on a roadway divided into four or more lanes, only traffic proceeding in the same direction as the bus must stop. "Parents should talk to their children, both those who ride the bus and those who drive to school, and explain the laws and schoolbus safety rules," said Mitchell J. Brown, director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety. ~SkyLYk~O,BiiO 1 • Featured on page C1 Patrol issues school bus advisory for Ohio drivers c•• fl'll! Charting a different kind of musical career Surviving the back-to-school clothing dilemma Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials AlonK the River Obituaries SPOrts CS&6 D3· 7 Insert A4 CJ AL._ Bl..§ C 1998 Ohio Valley Publiahlna Co. Official predicts Meigs fair Ohio students go attendance 'way up there' back-to-school as funding issue goes back-to-court BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - While it was too soon to have final figures on attendance and gate receipts for the !35th Meigs Cou~ty Fair, Board President Dan Smith was confident Friday afternoon when he predicted that the numbers will be "way up there" for the week. Attendance has been good all week, he said, noting that as of Thursday · gate receipts were last year. Friday night the parking lots were full and the show arena was packed for the livestock sale. Saturday's demolition derby traditionally attracts hundreds. Monday's gate receipts of $14,082 were up almost $7,000 over last year and Smith credited that lo good weather and the rodeo. On Tuesday the gate of $9,627 was a little under last year, on Wednesday, it was up more FUN AT THE FAIR- Everybody loves the merry-go-round. Here Elizabeth than $2,000 over lasl year Bearhs, lour year old daughter of Ryan and Debbie Bearhs of Pomeroy, and on Thursday, $600 less. takes a final ride before leaving the midway of the Meigs County Fair. It was pointed out by fair board members that gate receipts do not tell the whole board, with active participation from the juniors. Board members credited the "sponsors of the day" story when it comes to attendance. Over 600 junior fair tickets went out to 4-H and other youth exhibitors, and for an extra boost financially, because as Smith a total of 160 membership tickets at $15 each, and explained "that money doesn't have to be shared with the ride 3400 season tickets at $12 each were sold. Smith expressed disappointment with the crowds company." Reserving parking spaces for the two country singers, Jeff Carson on Tuesday night and Michelle Wright on Thursday night. Both which started three years ago has been a real success, it was performed before less-than-full grandstands. "Country singers are just not bringing in the peo- r~ported. From 40 spaces the ple," commented the board president. "We can't afford first year, it has grown to 121 to bring entertainers in here that don't draw a crowd," spaces this year at $20 a space said Smith, suggesting that going back to local enter- for the week. Camping spaces have also tainment may be part of the answer. increased this year as more and He talked about change and the need to remember more fairgoers "come and stay that the board can't always put on what they might like the week." This all helps finanDan SmHh to ... "we have to run this like a business." cially, said Smith, who foresees "The public shows us by what they come and see, what they want in the way of entertainment." he con- continued growth in both reserved parking and camping sites. tinued . "Things are looking good for us now, and even As for the _general operation of the fair, Smith was enthusiastic about the way the senior and junior fair while this fair is going on, we're planning for the next boards are working together this year. Youth activities one- we're always thinking about what we cap do to are now handled under the supervision of the senior . improve the fairground and the program for next year." From AP, T·S Staff Reports COLUMBUS - Back-to•school time means back to court for lawmakers, education experts and school administrators who have been wrangling for nearly seven years over how the state pays to ed ucate its children. A judge is to begin hearings Monday on the Legislature's response to the Ohio Supreme Court's order to come up with a fairer way to close the gap between the state's richest and poorest school districts. A coalition of more than 500 of Ohio's 611 school districts sued the state in 1991 , claiming a constitutional right to an adequate !ld~cation. Perry Gounly-Q)mmoo !'leas-Judge Unton Lowitl'lr..-l;ided with-llie:Sclloo1s':ltrJuly 1994, and the state Supreme Court upheld his decision in MIW,Ch 1997, ~ ·,:: The court ordered th e state to fig"I think it's ure out a way to fix up school buildings that some say are among the something worst in the nation and to revamp the we will be school-funding system so it docs not rely so heavily on loca l property continually taxes. Lewis was left in charge of looking at determining whether the system was improving in fixed. In a victory Friday for the school the future ... Rep. Carey districts, Lewis ruled that the state I get the had the burden of proving the system idea the coalition and had become constitutional. some members of the Over the next two weeks, experts for the state will cra m into the coun- legislature feel it's a winty courthouse in New Lexington to ner-takes-all situation, explain to Lewis how, in their view, but I don't feel that's so." they met the courl's order. Experts for the schools will cou nter that the efforts fall short. "The state is going to try to show that it's solved the problem ... that they've worked miracles," predicted William Phillis, executive director or The Ohio Coalition for Equit y & Adequacy of School Funding, the group that filed the lawsuit. •In a victory for districts " We'lltry to show they haven't even suing over the school fund- scratched the surface." lng system, a ludge said the State Rep. John A. Carey, whose state must prove the Leg isla· 94th House District includes Gallia, ture has made payments Meigs, Jackson and eastern Lawrence more lair. Perry County Com- counties, said the school funding issue mon Pleas Court Judge Lin- "is far from over. ton Lewis Jr. Issued the decl· "I think it's something we will be slon Friday after the Ohio continually looking at improving in Supreme Court refused earll· the future ," the second-term Wellston er In the day to say whether Republican said. "I get the idea the the stale or a coalition of coalition and some members of the school districts carried the I legislature feel it 's a winner-takes-all burden of proof. situation, but I don't feel that 's so." Carey said that an encouraging sign for his district is the release of $69 million for school building improvement last week by lhe State Controlling Board. The money will fund building improvements for the Wellston, ChesaContlnued on page A2 ·School takes first step in becoming·technical learning center By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - When classes begin at Kyger Creek Middle School on Monday, stu. dents can expect to have their learning capacity heightened through an ongoing technological skills program. · · Working with the first $150,000 of a $375,000 grant spread over the next thre~ year$, KCMS teachers developed an up-todate, 17-station computer laboratory and have equipped each classroom with three. computers and two. printers. . It's the first step in what will make the school a technical learning center for all Galli a County students and the community, explained teacher Gary Phillips. The funding was obtained through a Raising the Bar in the Middle Grades grant from Ohio SchooiNet, which in turn was funded by federal sources. KCMS staffers developed a grant ptOposal in 1997 and were awarded the funding earlier this year. The funding could not be used for materials, such .as furniture, but the Gallia County Local Board of Education agreed earlier this summer to help cover some of the costs behind the setup. Money from the grant originally targeted for furniture and other male>ials will be redirect~d into equipment and hardware, KCMS Principal Ron Paxton explained. Since the receipt of the grant, Phillips said, teachers have used their spare hours to buy, set up and learn about the equipment; with the goal cf making students better-prepared for the working world's technical demands. "Mosf of the staff has P"l in hundreds of hours, all without being paid a penny, because we believe this is where the future is going," Phillips said. "The kids will be prepared for the workforce in a way they haven 't before." While KCMS students will benefit from the use of the classroom and laboratory equipment, the project is set up for .use by all interested in learning or improving their skills, Phillips noted. By the time the program is completed, Phillips envisions students and citizens alike using the laboratory for everything from learning basic skills to the development of presentations. ''The more we get into it, the more ideas we have," he said, adding that another phase of interact with research projects as diverse as rain foresl studies to the mission of a NASA vehicle thai will connect with a comet in an effort to determine if an astronomical phenomenon ended the dinosaurs ' days on Earth. "The kids will do the research and help provide results," Paxton said. "They will be pan of the project, not just observi ng." The laboratory is designed for community use, Phillips said, and he and other staffers have rounded up over 75 volunteers to staff the center, which will open nights in the near future . A list of after-school hours will IN TRAINING - Kyger Creek Middle School teachers be posted soon and the staff looks Pam Thompaon, lett, and Janet McGuire scanned mate- for presentations to be made out of rial during an lnaervlce lor school staff last week. The the lab by volunteers, he added. flrat phlll of 1 computer and technical skills reaourct "This is a community resource, program 11ar11 Monday at KCMS. no matter where you live in Gallia the grant will be the development of a televi- County," he explained. sion studio and videotaping capability. "We want it so that our kids can grow, and And because the program is funded through present it in a way that they have a powerful SchooiNet, students this year will be able to tool they didn 't have before." 't • • • � 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 21, 1998 nelson