https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ee0389d4033db6840b22ca1decd30f3.pdf 9978a1ee7fba4de8a5954ab3bc1dfcd6 PDF Text Text II -· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point.Pleuant, WV '' Monday · Sunday, August 23, 1998 M~ney investments: The advantages of By JAY CALDWELL INTRODUCES NEW PRODUCT· Den Brown, Gallipolis, recent· Jy attended a national meMing of Nationwide lnaurance IQirltl In Columbus. The meMing Introduced a unique MW product that :eneblla clllltomln to lnwatln a vart.ty of mutual lunda wllh llm"pllclty. PorttolloSelect, a llltall portfolio of top-pMonnlng mutu· a1 funds from eome of the country'a largest and belt-knoWn :mutual fund companies, lata cultomers fill out only 0111 application to gain acceu to 21 funds from fow lnduatry leaders: ·Nationwide, Dreyfua, Fidelity ln-bii6ntl, and Oppenheimer Funds. AU fundi on one account 11811nii6nt and cuetomen only need to call 0111 location to make fund axcllangea · or changes. Brown, left, Ia pictured with CheriH Bath, portfolio lll8fl9ll' of Nationwide Fund, the flaglftlp fund In the Natlonwkle F1mlly of Fundi. -•81J011ed GALUPOUS ~ We have talked in earlier articlea about !ISing diversification as a means of reducing investment risk. In other words. "Don't put all your eggs in one basket." Mutuil funds are an important vehicle that helps people diversify their investments. Mutual funds allow people with similar financial goals to pool their resources to get better professional management and greater diversification than they could as individual investors. Mutual funds let you invest in more securities than you could probably purchase on your own. If you buy just one or two stocks or bonds, you're placing all your faith in just one or two companies. It' s better to spread your risk by buying stock in a wide variety of companies, but few individuals can afford to do that Investing in a single share of a common stock mutual fund, however. provides panial ownership in dozens of companies -- often a hundred or more . Some mutual funds even reach beyond the borders of the U. S. to include global opportunities. Mutual funds offer various investment objectives. You may ~ --:::.- -- Moving toward a value-based market in the beef industry By JENNIFER L BYRNES ' GALLIPOLIS - Cow-calf producers - do you ever wonder how Y.OUr feeder calves perform in the feedlots? ' Or what their carca\s data may show? Without knowledge of feeder calf performance. the success of your genetic decisions remains a mystery, We are moving towards a valuebased market in the beef industry. As this system evolves. more and more producers will be rewarded for the c"arcass merit of their products instead of through the more traditional pricing systems. To be competitive. cowcalf producers will have to make !)reeding decisions ba!ied on sound genetics. learn the outcome of their decisions, and then use that information to improve their product The Farm to Fork program. organized by Ohio State University Beef Team is designed to help producers develop that baseline performance in their feeder calves. Calves entered into the program will go to the participating feedlot. and producers will be provided with information such as: on test. intermediate. and off test weights and frame score~. average daily gain, hot carcass weight. quality grdde. yield grade. riheye area. KPH fat fat thickness. m:ubling. car: cil.'!.' price. feed consumption, feed cost, total cost. and profit and loss to the cattle owner. Access to this information will help producers make valuable decisions about their breeding progrdms. In 1997 the average CO!II of ~tain in this pro11ram is .4735 cents per pound. which was.compelitive with western feedlol<. Farm to Fork canlc will be delivcreel to a feedlot near Springfield, and custom fed in South Charleston. and should weigh between 500 and 700 pounds by the November delivery date. Health and management practices must conform to the "Buckeye's Best" requirements . This means that calves must be vaccinated. weaned, castrated, dehorned. and treated for grubs. lice and intestinal parasites. Calves must also be owned by the producer for 60 days prior to the nomination deadline. The finances of this project are closely monitored and producers are provided a detailed record of expenses. The September 12, 1998 deadline to enter canle in the program is fast approaching. Data and other details from last year's project involving 95 head of canle are available at the Extension office. This information may assist you in your decision to enter cattle into the program. If you have questions or are interested in receiving a brochure about the program, please call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007. ...,.....i think your objectives are the same as everyone else:' s to make money. But snme people •:tant to make it gradually and are unwilling to put up with signiftcant bumps CaldMII along the way. Others are willing to accept fluctuations in hopes of greater returns for the risk they undertake. Mutual funds invest in different types of securities to help meet many specific objectives. · Mutual funds provide you ·With active portfolio management by experienced professionals. Managing investments requires a commitment of time, resources and expertise that most individuals don't have. A mutual fund's investment adviser determines Which securities should be bought or sold to best serve the fund's objectives. These decisions are based on extensive. ongoing research. We talked about the importance of diversification as a technique in reducing risk. That's especially important when it comes to your retirement assc:l5. Mutual funds help by divenifying ,ll!long companies in many different industries (and sometimes in different countries, as well). But you can diversify even funher by com\)jning several funds in your retirement pootfolio. 'There are several common types of mutual funds. Th:y range from most aggressive (greater level of risk/greatest opportunity for reward) to most conservative (lower level of risk/lower opportunity for reward). As you try to arrive at the right combination of investments for your particular needs, there are some key questions to consider. When do you want to retire? The younger you are, the more time you have to ride out ups and downs in the markeu. So you're in a good position . to take advantage of growth~oriented stock investments. 1llC closer you are to retirement. the more you'll probably want to preserve the assets you've accumulated over the years and the less inclined you'll ·be to take much risk with the dollars you've amassed. (However, don't forget that inflation doesn't stop working just because you do. Today: Hazy High: 901; Low: 601 You may want to consider some growth-oriented investments even as you ncar retirement.) · How much money will you need when you retire? That will depend on how much money you make now (and how much you expect to make just before you retire), what kind of lifestyle you have now and what kind of lifestyle you want to have while retired. Will you have any additional retirement assets? Do 'you have pension or any other type of retirement plan ·money set aside? Do you have savings or investments that you plan to use to support yourself during retirement? Does your spouse have money set aside in a retirement account? Once you consider questions like these, you can begin to construct a well-diversified retirement portfolio. (Jay Caldwell Is an Investment Ex«utlve for Fifth Third I The Ohio Company at 441 S«ond Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446ZI25 Member of the NYSE and SIPC) GALLIPOLIS -Stress. It's something everybody talks about. Whether it"s gening <tuck in traffic. a toght deadline. or the nu going around on ~our kid's kindergarten class. it all gets labeled as stress. . Generally. we assocoale stress ahead negative situations - work overload. family or personal crises. demanding bosses and the like. And we associate it with a mixture of unpleasant emotions - anger. frustration. an~iety. resentment and so on. Instead of always seeing stress as p..essure or tension. it may be more appropriate to think of it as "a push" :vising from a situation that calls for "' to take an action. It can have an Olfect similar to adrenalin, which prepares our bodies for action in times of excitement or danger. Viewed from this perspective, stress can have effects that are somclimes bencf~eial, and sometimes deslnlctive. When stress acts as J motivator. it may seem welcome. If you know thai you have a big project COf':ling up. painting you house, prepanng. a bog presenwion at work. plarmmg a weddina - you may actually find yourself performing better than u~­ al. You might be able to accornphsh twice u much pr day as you normally do when planning for the big evenl This phenomenon is known as the Yerke.o-Dodson law. Yertes and Dod- ]' J tl, ( I Meigs County's I -A trip into yesteryear- .---....; .---....; "' "" IEIISTIIO IN WILOIII SIIOIDOIN• • 2 AIRUNE TICKETS: OCTOBER 3-4, 1998 held by Misty Roaa, Middleport; 6 to 12 montha, Jacob Tuttll held by Candice Tutlle, Recine; 12to18montlla,CrewWardenbelclby Dolly Warden, Racine; 18 to 24 months, Dylen Lavender, helcl by Tllllllll Lavendlr, Pomeroy; 2 to 3 years, Jonlth111 Hayman held by Jamea Hayman, Long Bottom; 3 to 'year oldl, nmothy Elllm, held by Penny Ellm, Recine. CALL AHEAD 10 ARRANGE CONfiDENTW CUDII APPROVAL 2 TICKETS TO BUSH/WINSTON RACE 3 NIGHTS ~AY AT WVNOHAM HOTEL SHUTILE SERVICE 2 PASSES TO GOTHAM CllY HOSPITALlY TENT PEPPER PRODUCERS: The pepper station is open for Cherokee customers with conlr:lcts. Peppers may be delivered to the station on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for weighing and preparation for ship~nt to Georgia. The station is located on Route 7 just below Galllpolis. For more information. plea<e call Jim Baughman allhe pepper station on the appropriate days at 4461020 or at home at 256-6535. THANK YOU: The Gnllia County Pride-In-Tobacco Association would like to thank the following sponsors of the 1998 Maryland Tobacco Tour: Gallipolis Tobacco and Candy - Mike and Kathy McCalla, Ohio Valley Bank, Burley Tobacco Grower's Cooperative Association - Danny McKinney, Royal Oaks Resort. First Federal Savings BiiJik, People's National Bank, Phillip!! Funeral Horne, Tom and Janet Dotson. and Evelyn and Ralph Lunsford. The OSU E~tension office would also like to thank all of the tour goers for their spirited participation, which made for another successful trip. Jennifer L. Byi"IIQ Is Gallia County's extension lltllt In aRriculture and natural resoun:es. THE PRETTIEST GIRLS - Out-of-county Judgelllllected these girl babiaa a1 winners In the pretty baby cont11t held Sattirdlly morning at the Meigs County Fair. The wiMerl were 0 to 3 montha, Alex Sellara held by Julie Sellera, Qalllpotla; 3 to 8 month1, LarlaN Hayman held by Malinda Hayman, Long Bottom; 8 to 12 months, Cheyanne Lambert held by Jamla Bar· rett, Rutland; 12 to 18 montha, Sheyla Kibble held lly Dlnlelle Kibble, Lona Bottom; 18 to 2' monlha, Monlque Dugan held by Dorlette Dugan, Rledsvllle; 2 to 3 years olda, Lacey Nicoll Hupp held by Tammy Hupp, Recine; and 3 to 4 year oldl, Sarah ~ce held by Ellz· abettl Lawrence, Long Bottom. Southern Ohio comes out short in distribution of federal dollars By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett NeWI Service -w.s- -·-..... 85 FORD BRONCO II ' 94GMC JIMMY $2,99& $14,99& $12,99& B4FORD BRONCO 91 CHEVY S-10 S.C. 94FORD RANGER $2,99& -·~-·$8,99& -~$14,949 BB FORD BRONCO SIOFORD RANGER 96FORD WINDSTAR ''$2,99& - -~~-·$4,99& 87CHEVY BLAZER ...,, 95FORD RANGER S.C. ---__ --~~·89,9911 $3,9911 shall pass." Excessive stress manifesls itself in ways. Th determine I( you are havins difficulty copin& widl stress. you may wish to ask yourself if you have some of the most typical aymptoms. W.:ning signs for stresS include sleeping diff"teulties. ~id IIOIIIKh. recurring or frequent illneaes, ongoing fatigue, inability 10 COPntrate. 95CHEVV BLAZER ..,., __ $18,900 98FORD EXPLORER 11 LL 1 IIATANY DIAU 87 FORD ESCORT fWJ71WAIG.411 $18,99& --112- $10,99& 96MERCURY VILLAGER 97 FORO F-150 S.C. B9CHEVV CORSICA - I I WAS Ill. . ..... 97 FORD RANGER --··__ -WA8112... $19,99& $20,99& 96CHEVV BLAZER 97 FORD AEROSTAR ,.,., $1,99& -·-..... $3,995 -·-111. . $1&,99& $3,99& 96FORD EXPLORER 87 FORD TEMPO 92 MERCURY SABLE ,_., , Today's fW131WAII4- _,_.,_ 8&,99& Good Afternoon • 89 FORD CR. VIC. $18,99& _ .... .. WASHINGTON Federal spending in soutbem Ohio counties last year wa• below the national average or S5,400 per resident and wa~ lower than what Uncle Sam spent on the average Ohioan, which was $4,564. Ohio· s 19-member congressional delegation is splitl!etween II Republicans and eight DemocraL<. Sc:n. John Glenn is a Democrat; Sen. Mike De Wine a Republican. The ligures on federal spending are computed by the Census Bureau and are for federal fiscal year 1997. which ended September 30, and are the most recent ligures available. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, who represents Ohio "s 6th Congressional District, said he wasn "I surprised that Ohioans and his constituents received fewer federal dollars. ·-rm absolutely not surprised and Sentinel I Section - 10 Pages ' Calend&r 10 C!assifiec!s 6-8 Comjcs Edjtor!als Local 9 2 3 5 ma11y Lotto: 4-25-26-31-35-41 J(icker: 9-6-2-7-5-1 3: 9·, , 7; Plclt co.m. llebeccl co~~~~• Gallla ty's men. . qt~~t ID r11111y ud •= 9-S-3-8 3: 2-3-2; DallY •: 7~7-9 " 11991 ()IMD'YIJie)' P,+N ,,,. Co. coammerKieMa Single Copy- 35 Cenls M' ~ .... ·--14.- Goody's 500 at Bristol PageS Hometown Newspaper AGNEWS son, two Harvard rescan:he~. performed studies which demonstrated that stress at moderate levels serves to stimulate. However. at increa.<ed levels or aintained over long periods without relea.e. stress can tend to paralyze us. making us tense and reducing our productivity. The ideal, then. is to maintain a 'moderale stress level, enabling you to get the most out of yourself without experiencing anxiety. · J(s ~y to advi,;e people to maintain a moderate stroM level, but in reality, mml of us have peaks and valleys of stress. Staying up all night with a new baby for weeks, taking your high school senior tlvough the process of college application or changing jobs can all be stressful times, but it is comfooing to know that these situations will not last and you can say to yourself. "This too Martin wins Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 84 THE PRETTIEST BOYS- TheM little boya _.selected the "prettlelt" In the pretty baby contest held Saturday morning at the Meigs County Fair. They were Judged In age categorie1 by a pana1 of thnla out4-county Juc1gaa. The winners beicl by 1 parent were o to 3 monlh1, ·Brady Andrew, held by Tahnee Andrww, Rutland; 3 to 8 monlhl, Dalton Roaa • • • • Terminal mistakes in the system, Page 2 McGwire hits 53rd home run, Page 5 Warming up cold fish wives, Page 6 • Can stress be good? By REBECCA COLUNS ~- Tomorrow: Hazy High: 901; Low: 601 Sports Augult:M; 1918 Weather I think this is very bad," said Strickland. "The big fight is not over the size of the pie. but how it's being distributed." Strickland partially blamed Ohio's scant share of the federal budget on its congressional delegation. which he said was fragmented and disorgani7.ed. "I don't think we have a delegation that stands up for Ohio." Strickland said. '"We are not organized to put forth a united front in .a bipartisan manner.·· Strickland said other delegations that work doser together. like West Virginia and Pennsylvania, n:ap more dollars for their constituent•. Last year. Pennsylvania received $5;472 per resident from the U.S. government, above the national average. Rep. Alan Mollohan. 0-W.Va .. said West Virginians got more federal dollars than Ohioans partially because of highway dollars and Social Security payment~. the top federal spending program. West Virginia has the highest median age in the nation. Mollohan also blamed Ohio's poor budget showing on Ohio Republican Reps. John Ka.•ich. chairman of the House Budget Committee, and John Boehner. a member of the GOP leadership. They are proponents of slashing federal spending. '"Their whole congressional careers are dedicated to culling the federal government." Mollohan said. "We need the federal government in West Virginia and we're not shy about saying that."" Republican Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, who is trying to unseat Strickland. brushed a.~ide Mollohan's criticism of her GOP colleagues. and said southem Ohio suffers from '"benign neglect" on federal budget matters. '"The federal government ha• not had an empha•is on rural development."" Hollister said. ··1 think we need 10 look at more grants to state and local governments ... In Ohio's I Kth Congres.•ional District. Republican Rep. Bob Ney. who ha.' crusaded in Congm;s for a smaller federal government, said more federal dollars in southern Ohio doesn't mean a bener life for his constituents. '" I'm not going to equate a quali· ly or life with more federal dollars ... Ney ..aid. "I would say we need to find out why we're not gellin~ our fair share, but I don't believe in any magical blank check."' Ney represents Morgan. Noble aiKfMonroe counties: '"There's no question that Ohio isn't gelling it~ fair share," ~id Democratic Robert Bllldl who is running aguinst Ney. n wu yeltill )'tllr down on the farm In the Melga County Fair tent of the Big Bend Fann AntlqUH Club. The display wu excepllonal and enjoyed by hunclrects of falrgoers durIng the Melt. TWenty-fiVe tractors dating blck to the 19301 were bought In for lhe exhibit, along with 1011'18 of the eariiHt lawn and garden tractore, all _reatQred and 'iii' working condition, according to Edison Hollon, pictured In the top photo wllh his 11137 John Daere. A dlaplay of antique tools lnd aeveral early engl11111_. 1110 on display, along with ...,.... piecH of horae-drawn equipment and other Items uaed on the fann from earlier 1111161. From the collection of Dale and Jo Kautz waa a fled bin from the old Cheater Roller Mill, which waa carved from a tree about 100 yeara ago, and home 1calea patented on Nov. 11, 1890. The Kautz collection, being viewed above by Oliver Norris and hla children ol Rutland, alao Included a 1934 McCormick hay cuttar with a SAMPUNG THE SCONCES- Those attendIng the nutritional program held on the hill at.age last week It the Meigs County Fair wera Invited to sample the sconces made by Meigs County Extension Agent Beclty Beer.. and sodomizing her. The state was represented by Assistant Prosecuting Allorney Charles Knight while Thoma.• wa< represented by James Boulger, Columbus. Thomas also testified in his own defense Friday. Prosecuting Allorney John R. Lentes ~id his office will recommend the maximum sentence be given consecutively on each charge. I0 years for rape and five years for gross sexual imposition. Lentes said this t~pe of case is hard to prosecute becau.se it is difficult for young children to come . before a jury and testify·about very f); ' plow, a 1926 cutter lor seed potatoes, and a one-row potato planter were among the exhibits of other members which attracted fair visitors. Jury convicts area man on rape charge Sentencing wa.• set for Sept. 15 for a Meigs County man convicted Friday in the Meigs County Common Plea.\ Court of Judge Fred W. Crow · Ill of raping a 9-year-old girl la.•t February. . Jurors in the rape and gros.• sexual imposition trial of Kelly Thomas, POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. -A Jackson, Ohio, woman was killed in an 36, Painter Ridge Road, Vinton, accident Sunday at 7 p.m. on Old Town Campground Road·near Point Pleas- . deliberated slightly over an hour Friant. according to the Mason County Sherilfs Department. day afternoon before returning with Ida F. Malone. 34. wu killed when her vehicle dropped off the left side a JUilt~ verdict. of the road and overturned Into a creek, trapping her undemcalh. Mulone 1\ad Thomas sodomized and perappan:ntly been • the Old Town Campground. where she gQl into an argu- formed oral sex on a neighborhood ment and left the scene in her 1993 Jeep. acc:ording to reports. Jirl who was apending the night with She was talten to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Point Plea.WII EMS. then .his diiJ&I*r 011 Feb. 7. The child testo Charleston Area Medical Center General Division by HeallhNet. The Point· lifcd thel 'l1lomu woke her up and licked her geni~s befOre l'ellll'!liaa Pleasant Fire Depllltrnettt was also at the soene. • The accident is still under investigation. One-vehicle wreck kills Ohio woman on Sunday single tree, a 1941 horse drawn manure spreader, and several tractol'l from lhe 1940s and '50s. A one-row horae planter personal matters . The trial marked the second time in two years that a Meigs County JUry convicted a man of sex crime< with no physical evidence. In May 1997 . . a jury handed down numerous guilty verdicts against Darrell Barney. formerly of Shade. who repeatedly had se~. including intercourse and oral sex, with a minor female relative from 1993 to 1996. "The (Thoma.•) jury was asked to decide between two directly conflicting storie5," Knight commented. Sentencing will be held at II :45 a.m. before Crow. Thomas was remanded to the cu.<tody of the Meigs County Sherilfs Depanment, pending sentencing. �.•. • I Commentary Page~ Monday, Augult 24, 1811 The Daily Sentinel :Viagra side effect: saving animals' lives : By Jack Ancter.on and J .. Moller itself. Various 'Lsu$Wfwl in 1948 organic con· The heralded anti-Impotence drug coctions have 111 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio Viagra may have some unintended been peddled 1114-1112-2151 • FIX 1112-2157 side effects. The drug that's restored for centuries, virility to thousands of American even millennia, men may also one day. help save sev· to meet this eral endangered spec1es around the demand. And slobe .. including black bears in the production Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. America. . of these home· The blue, d1amond-shaped p1ll brewed 1mpoROBERT L WINGETT produced by Pfizer Inc. has !lecome tence remedies, Moller l Publlaher much in demand around the globe, whose efficacy is Anderson but it is legally available only in e1ght highly doubtful, countries. Because of the worldwide often requires the ruthless slaughter DIANEHLL demand for the drug, many national of animals 111hose numbers are rapidContrallll' governments are speeding up the ly dwindling. approval process on Viagra. (Ten The more Viagra and sim1lar prod· other countries have already ucts tlmd the globe, the more the ani· n.--·~-approved it. but there IS a lag lime mal kingdom and their env1ronmen- - { M » - .. _ , _ . , . _ _ _ haf, J)Jood,• sales are legal there.) talist defenders may be able to breath -~~~~_...,......,.,._ 6fi«<IIY•-,_... - -...,.,.__ . before Viagra is the first scientifically ca.'icr. 111 ~ft.-.,. 0/rk, Perhaps the most famous example -."" ,._ ....,..-.nn. ' proven produ The demand has been so great that IS powdered rhinoceros hom, which counterfeit versions of the drug arc many ASians believe is a potent already being sold m Europe and aphmdiSiac. Lebanon. and a thriving black-market There arc fewer than 12.000 rhi· trade as sprung up in some counlrics nos 1n the world. and the idea that any were the drug IS not yet legal. arc killed primanly for their horns to Yet man 's quest to improve h1s enhance human sex is grotesque. Per· sexual virility is as old as the species haps the availability of Viagra - at a - ,.,. ,........., "'-·-II:: - ....,---.__,_., ,_,.. .,._. ,. . ...... -· 1110-. ,....,.I' ..,_..,-- By the numbers, lawmakers squabble over census By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - In the counldown to a contested 2000 census, Repub1icans are trying to keep the leverage of a late, last vote in Congress on the way it 1s to be conducted, and President Clinton may counter with a veto. It is an intense, long-running dispute over a ~s that sounds like the stuff of science and statistics. But there are no more political numbers than the ones produced by the census every I Oth year, to apportion and redistrict House seats. So the census collision may be among the most intractable between Clinton and the Republican Congress over the appropriations that must be passed or extended to keep the government going after Oct. I. This is supposed to be an argument about accuracy. It is a dispute about power. Adding uncounted minorities and poor people could boost DemocratiC strength in the House. And it would deliver more federal aid funds to cities and rural poverty pockets; the census and its interim estimates determine the now of federal aid. But Republicans contend that sampling is no more than polling, subject to the same uncertainties, OK for national estimates, less reliable for small· er units - like House districts. They also argue it would be subject to rig· ging by the Democratic administration. "Please do not ask the people of the United States to rely on politicians controlling pollsters to invent virtual people to get a grossly inaccurate count on behalf of some political party," Speaker Newt Gingrich said in the debate before the House voted 217 to 201 to give the census only half its appropr:l· arion in the fall. The rest would be subject to another vote, between March 15 and March 31, 1999, presumably after the Supreme Coun says yes or no to sampling, and after Clinton tells Congress how the count will be handled. With elections on Nov. 3. there will .be only a month or so for business after the Senate and House return from their current recesses. The feud over the census was shelved with a comprom1se between Clinton and House Republicans m 1997- to the annoyance of some Democrats -but that was a truce, not a seulcment. By next spring.there will have to be a decision on an issue that has frozen almost entirely on party lines- whether to use statistical samplin@ for the first time as Democrats want, or to- do it the Republican way, with a head count, even though that will inevitably miss some Americans .. The administration wants to count 90 percent. and use sampling for the hard· to-find balance of the population. extrapolating the uncounted from the counted. That plan stems from studies commissioned by the last Republican admmistrauon. after the 1990 census produced results deemed less accurate than the one I0 years before. But by the time the National Academy of Sciences had them conducted. Chnton was tn the White House, and Republicans now argue that DcmocraL• and liberals committed to the usc of sampling stacked tlie panels that recommended 11. No mauer that there were three panels, that the academy insists they were halanccd and objective and that they all concluded that census accuracy could be 1mprovcd by adding stallstiaal sampling to the actual enumeration requ~rcd by the Constituuon. Whtle Republicans insist that enumeration means a head count, it does· n' I mean what 11 d1d before 1970. Until then, census canvassers went door to door to count the number of people in each household. Beginning with that census. ma1led questionnaires became the chief counting method. About 65 percent of those forms arc returned; the personal counting is to get the rest. But it doesn ' t get at them all. In 1990, an estimated 8.4 million people were miSsed. an!;! 4.5 million counted twice. The estimates, like the now of repons the Census Bureau issues between the counts it does once every 10 years. arc based on sampling. The controversy. hke Congress, is in recess for now. The Senate voted a full·year appropriation for the census; the House approved more money, $952 m1llion . but with half of it on hold. So that will have to be resolved first Then they' II have to deal with Clinton. Ccnsu' wntrovers1cs arc chronic, but usually after the count, not before. EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Wubincton and nallonal pot. ilics for more than 30 years. pric:c far below the ransom pricea rants, and the claws are used for jewpaid for rttino powder - will help elry.) depress the demand for such grueThe problem first came to light in some bounty. 1981 , when the California Fish and Another example is tiger penis Game officials broke up a black·bear soup. Less than 8,000 tigers are left in poaching ring operating out of North· the wild. in pan because poachers ern California. Authorities recovered ignore laws to secure the valuable 187 bear claws, two gallbladders and organs. a bear fool from the suspect~. The list soes on: the endansered Through contacts in Los Angeles. t!te masked palm-civet and a host of less· suspects were selling the parts to enclansered species like deer, seals, dealers in Hong Kong and Shanghai dogs, snakes, pckos and the like, Dealers in the People's Republic whose male orpns are ground up and of China are said to pay more than sold in Asia. $4.000 for an American black bear And then there are the bears. Hun- gallbladder. either frozen or ground dreds, and possibly thousands, of up in powder. The powder IS then put American black bears have been in thousands of pills and sold across killed over the last two decades to China. like the "Bear's Gall Pill" box supply their gallbladders for Asian which Van Ana bought in 1ianjin for markets. Like tiger penis soup, leg· SS. The box, sold al a major hotel. end holds that bear gallbladdcn can recommended taking the ml-colorcd increase potrncy and have other heal· capsules two times a day. ing qualities. In more marl<ct-oncntcd Asian A U.S. Fish & Wildlife official countries. the pncc of gallbladders is told uur a'sociatc Dale Van Ana that uftcn much higher. In South Korea. officers often come upon bear car· smugglers can ~ct more than $20.000 casscs with their gallbladders for a single bear gallhladder. removed and all four paws chO(l!lcd "What 11 mean> i' that a single oil (Bear paws, cooked in a special pan of a bear. the gallhladdcr. is way. are a delicacy in Asian rcstau· worth far more t~an the meal , the hide or even the pncc sponsmcn arc willing to pay gu1des tn hunt tbem." one forest ranger explained to us. In some cases. the poaching is going high-tech. Wildlife official• told us of a case in North Carolina.' where rcscan:hers were tracking and studying a hlack hear pregnant with two cuhs. She was wintering in her· den about 12 feet up in a tree when tbe researchers left !(,. a three-week Christma• hrcak. When they returned. all they found was her skull and hide. The I poachers had found the hear hy zero· ing in on the radio transmiuer which researchers had fitted her with so they could follow her. If the global ava~lability of Yiagm will do even a linlc to help reduce the financial irn.:cntive for such poaching. then the much-discussed pill will. have done much more than liven up n few dull marnagcs. Jack Anderson and Jan Molter are wrttara for United Fee· lure Syndicate, Inc. Terminal mistakes made sometimes by juries, judges By Nat Hentoff 1978 kidnap· impossible for mistakes to be made On July 13, Fredd1e Pins. 54. and ping. rape and because every defendant in a capital Wilben Lee, 62, received $500,000 murder of a case gets a full and fair trial. · This is a fantasy. each from the state of Flonda. when young white the state finally admiued that they Another answer to the charg~ of couple. They had been wrongfully convicted of cqllectivcly fatal mistal\cs is that if a mistake spent 65 years has been made and the prisoner is murder in 1963 . Both men arc black. The two murdered men were in pnson , two executed anyway, he probably comwhite . of the men on milled one or more heinous crimes death row. for which he was not caught ·· and After Pills and Lee had been con· victed, another prisoner. a white The four inno· now he is finally gcttmg his just man, confessed to the cnmcs. cent men arc desserts . But, after a second trial . the two Dennis This is equivalent to jusuec hy Hentoff black men were again convicted .. Williams, roulette wheel. once more by an all-white Jury Yerneni Jimcr>on. Kenny Adams It is unlikely that these fans of· wh1ch did not know that someone and Willie Ra1ngc . They were capilill pumshmcnt have ever read else had confessed. Pills and Lee released two years ago . the Death Penalty Information Ccn· were on death row for nine years A team let by Warden and Prot- tcr\ report. " Innocence and the According to " In Spite of lnno· css dug up substantial new evidence Death Penalty.'' It was requested hy ccncc" (Northeastern University that finally brought the actual killers former cungrcssman Don Edwards, Press) by M1chacl Radclet, Hugo to trial ·· as recounted by the two 0 -Calif., whtlc he was still in office. Bedau and Constance Putnam, the chicr l1bcrators in the important new Edwards IIK>k due process in capital then - g~vcrnor of Florida, Reubtn hook " Promise of Justice" (Hyperi· cases as seriously as if h1 Askew, granted a full pardon to Pius on). Very few members of Congress and Lee, saymg. " I am sul"fiCICntly L1s1cnmg to talk radio •· the suc· now feel that way. convinced they arc mnocent. " ccssor to American town meetings The repon Illuminated the ca.,cs The prisoners ' appellate anorncy - I hear many v1gorous advocates of or 48 defendants who in the previadded: "Although totally innocent. capital punishment among both lis· ous 20 years had been released from they were convtctcd because they tcncrs and hosts . One of the latter 1s death row because their innocence arc black ' fonncr New York mayor Ed Koch. a had been proved By 1997, 21 more This vmdication was largely due passionate supponcr of the death cases were added to the list of misto the persistent efforts of Gene penalty. taken convictions in capital cases. M11ler, a Miami Herald reporter. OccasiOnally these VICarious There is an incn!'asing likelihood Another reponer, Rob Warden. executioners arc challenged hy that innocent persons will be exeand a Northwestern University jour· proof that terminal mistakes arc cuted as the state and federal govnalism professor. David Protess. somcumes made by juries and ernments expand the death penalty have been instrumental 1n securing JUdges, resultmg m mnocent pnson· to include new crimes. the release of four black men who crs being sent to their Maker. The president takes pride in havwere convicted in Jllln01s of the The customary answer is that it" '"11 helped to add more capital crimes to the federal list. And the 1996 Anti·Terrorism. and Effective Death Penalty Act that he signed also radically reduces to one year the time available fur defendants' petitions for habeas corpus (federal cuun rcv1cw nf state convictions ami sentences). Many uf the men who have hecn found innocent waited many years on death row. If they had had only one year to get a federal cuurt review. they would all he colj'lscs now. Chief Justice William Rchnquisl' has alsu worked ciTcctively to cut down the opponunity of prisoners on death row to prnv1dc evidence of their innuccnt.:c. Justice Harry Blackmun sa1d: "The execution of a person who can show he i'\ innocent comes perilously close In Sllllplc murder. •· Before our umc, but still timely. MarquiS de Lafayette declared: "I shall ask for the abolition of the death penalty unull have the infal· hhility of human Judgment demon · , stratcd to me .'' Can you 1maginc any current · candidate for office of cuher party daring to call for the abolition of the death penalty'! Justice William Brennan once told me that he was ecnain that abolition would come : when we became a more civilized : country. Any bets'! Nat Hentoff Is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill ur Is consuming a Big Mac really eating? Letters to the editor By Ben Wattenberg and Daniel perJury. You should not ask me Wattenberg Let's make two thmgs perfectly any qucstwns clear. about why it's Dear t"d1tor, First, ahout America. Do not legally accurate On Fnday. Aug. 14 I attended the funeral of the late Lawrence E. Hoffn· bother to worry, even a little bit, and not perjury. cr. a World War II veteran whose family resides in your community. and the about whether America's preSident because even a services were held at 1hc Ewmg Funeral Home with burial at the Lctan Falls can "govern." This apparently con- lying president Cemetery. has a right to priI was most surpnscd that dunng the travel some miles away up the Ohio cerns some observers. . RIVer 1hat all of the automobi le traffic pulled over and stopped for the funer· - h ~ey fr~t •.~ut ~cth~r Cll~ton vacy. Let's put this at procession and upon am val a1thiS beautiful little cemetery that the Amcr~ ~~ ~ •. mr"rn aut onty to hehmd us. I'm going to Wattenberg 1 1can Leg1on Post 39 of Pomeroy under the direction of il' adjutant. Mr. e 1 e a 3 " 5 0 . a great natiOn . .· Joseph Struble. prov1dcd those 1n attendance, and especially the family, a Read the Consmutwn. The prcSI- Martha's Vineyard, Russia and Ire· most fitting m1lltary service of remembrance in the little cemetery chapel dent co~duc~s forelan f pohcy and land. Bye now. The basis of his clmm to legal that I know the family will always remember. comman s I c anne orccs. oltcn accuracy appears to be that while hiS It has been many years Since I have seen citizens canng in this manner. on hiS own. Dcfmiuon One parts were handled He ~lgns executive orders. wuh and your communtty and the American Legion are to be commended for with the purpose of sexually arous· doing these thmgs in memory of our citizenry in general. and this IS cspe- the force of law. Through the us~ ol ing him, he did not reciprocate hy c1ally imponant in v1cw of all of the things that are going on today in our the veto power, he owns the equ1vahandling any of her Definition One . ca itol. So thank you very much . lent of 16 Senate votes and 72 House nations P Arthur W. Spnnkel votes And anyway, he 's been gov- pans. In other words. he claims he Vice president, erning without much moral authori· was presented with a defi01tion of Fnnklln County ty for quite some time now, and has sexual relations that excl uded the receiver of sexual gratification. Vetenns Service Commission not done badly at all. Columbus The pres1dent of the United Early rcpons of the president's States of Amenca is president until Monday grand jury testimony indi· Today In history he is not. Respect the office. catc that he balked when pressed for _..._a . , .. .-All '' j"'Second, about Clinton's address. details on the nature of his sexual . 1bday is MOOdily, Aug. 24, the 23M! day 0( 1998. There 1R l2'Jdays left in the l""t Is he kidding? Here's what he said: I relationship with Lewinsky. On A~ 24. AD. 79, ~ Mourt Vtsuvill'l ~ bur)oi'1l the Reman clies 0( am a liar. But trust me when I, the · But it was ~isely the details of ~ and ~ in YOicaric: O!ih. An eslimatld 20,000 people died. liar, tell you that what I said under those encounters !hat form the basis oath was "legally accurate," not of his claim that his Jones testimony Appreciates respectful residents was legally accurate. In other words, he appears to be claiming that the same details that get him offthc pe: jury hook in the Jones depositicon are, for the purposes of his grand jury testimony, private and injurious to the d1gnity of the ofl"tcc. That is, he appears to have mounted a legal defense against the perjury charge that he will not allow to be tested. That's called having your cake and eating it, that's called smoking your dope and not inhaling it, that's called duckmg your draft and pre· serving your political viability .. that's called havmg your Definition One parts pleasured and not having sex! It is like Claiming that he docs· n't interpret devouring Big Macs as "cnting." per sc. This may be why he has had a weight problem. Of course, Clinton's legal exposure on perjury charges in the Paula Jones suit 1oes beyond just whether he was tllllhful about having sex. For example, how could his testimony that he was unsure if he had ever been alone with Monica be true, given that he is now admitting that he had sexual relations with her? • And who would now give the bene· fit of the doubt to Clinton in a swearing contest with Kathleen Willey, who charges that he groped her in her moment of maximum vulnera· bility 'l Why should he be given the benefit of the doubt in swearing contests with ArkansliJ! state troopers, swonl officers of Arkansas law, who have sworn that they ro~tincly solicited women for sex for him, on government time'/ Why should we a..sume that he did not toll Moni'*. Lewinsky or anybody else to li~ Why should we assume we kno~.t-: what he mean> hy "lie"? And so. the sordid story is not over. Ken Starr has facts, valuahlc ~urrcncy not yet spent. Congres~ must decide In act. or not. Richard Morris, a very loose can· non, is still rolling about the deck . Most imponantly. the voters will be heard from . · ' But the imponant thing is America, not President Clinton. The Social Security checks will go out. The • mail will be delivered, about as it has been. ·" · : Ben and Daniel WattenberJ al'f : : syndlated wrlten ror Newiplper Monday,Auguat24,1998 Stormy weather Allie Caroline Douglas predicted By The Associated Press Showers and thunderstonns will spread acroo;s Ohio on Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. It will be hot and muggy with highs 85-90. . But a h1gh pressure system push· mg mto the state behind a cold front should produce fair skies, forecasters said. Tonight, the rain will be confined to northern Ohio. forecasters said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1948 Weather rorecast: Tonight. .Warm and muggy. Lows 65 to 70. Light and variable wind. Tuesday .. Hazy. hot and humid. A chance of thunderstorms late in the d;ly. Highs near 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday 01ght...Hazy and muggy With scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows 65 to 70. Extended roruast: Wednesday ... Mostly clear. Highs 10 the mid and upper 80s Thursday... Mostly clear. Morning lows in the mid 60s. H1ghs 85 to 90. . Friday ... Partly cloudy. Morning lows in the upper 60s. Highs 85 to 90. _______-------v Allie Caroline Douglas, 18 months, Athens, died Saturday, Aug. 22, 1998 in O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, as the result of an accident. She was born Feb. 13, 1997. daughter of Mike and Lindy Robb Douglas of Athens. Surviving in addition to her parent• are a sister, Lydia. and a brother. Michael, both of the home; a grandmother, Virgmia Douglas of Athens: grand· parents, Walter and Rita Robb of Albany ; a great-grandfather. Emerson Dou· glas of Guysville; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. She was preceded in death by a gmndfather. Alton P. "Wimp" Dougla•. Services will be 7 tonight in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. Albany. with the Rev. Roger Hayes officiating. Burial will be in the Burlingham Ceme· tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-7 p.m. today .. Roena P. Johnson Roena P, Johnson, 74. Columbus, died Saturday, Aug. 22. 1998 at her home. I>dughter of the late T.W. and Theresa Gardner Autherson. she wa• a 1940 graduate of Middleport High School, and was retired from the Ohio Union of Operating Engineers. She was a member of the Grove City Church of Christ. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law. Roger and MaryAnn Johnson of Columbus; a son. Charles A. Johnson of Columbu.•: and one granddaughter She wa• also preceded in death by her husband, Paul L. Johnson. in 1985. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Schoedinger NorriS Chapel, Grove City. with the Rev. John Hayes officiating. Burial will be in the Sun· set Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6·8 p.m. Tuesday. (USPS 113-960) Coai•DDity Newsp~per Holdl~~t. lilt. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 St , Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Puhlishlng C.ompany. Second cl1ss postage p1id at Pomeroy, Ohto. 1 Mtmbu: The Associated Prest 1nd the ottio Ntwsp~per A.uoci1tion. , PostiUiter: Send address corrections to The Oaily Scntmel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ·. . .,. ,... ""' '• ~~· . :...-.. •. . "f'''• '\ " ~ Boil advisory in Pomeroy lifted A boil advisory for residents of Pomeroy upper Spring Avenue area has been lifted. Residents are no longer bemg asked to bo1l the1r drinkmg and cooking water. Area woman cited after accident A 29-year-old Middlepon woman was cited for driving under the influ· ence and failure to control after a one-car crash on Aatwoods Road in Chester Township Sunday afternoon around 5·20 p.m. Michelle R. Trussell was driving over the crest of a hill when she locked up the brakes on her 1990 Geo. which went oiT the nght Mde of the road mto a ditch, sustaimng lmle damage, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. No injuries were reported . Motorcycle accident injures two A motorcycle accident early Saturday on State Route 143 left two person< injured. the Gallia-Meigs ·Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Transported to Veterans Memorial Hospttal by the Meigs EMS followin g the 3 a.m. crash were driver Matthew A. Durham, 19. 38855 Vance Road. Pomeroy, and his pa•senger. Ja'iOn G. Quivey. 17. 36920 Pageville Road. Pomeroy, according to the patrol. Troopers sad Durham was nonhbound in Scip1o Township when the motor· cycle he operated went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch . It continued on, struck a culven. crossed a private dnveway and came to rest in a ditch. The motorcycle wa• severely damaged. according to the repon. Durham was cited for failure to control, no motorcycle endorsement and fa1lure to tile. Sunday fire levels Syracuse house An electrical malfunctioQ is bemg blamed for a lire wh1ch destroyed a house in Syracuse on Sunday morning. According to the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depanment, a two-story home on Sixth Street was destroyed by the blaze. The house was owned by Albert Van Cooney, and occupted by Edith and Sharon Cogar. According to the depanment's repon. an unidentified Racine man not1ced flames at the house and woke the occupants. Sharon Cogar sustained mmor injuries in an attempt to escape the house. The Syracuse VFD wa.s asSisted by firefighters from Pomeroy. Meigs announcements Parents Day Health Recovery Services. 138 N Second Ave .. Middleport. will hold an open house to observe National Parents Day on Sunday from noon until 4 p.m. Refreshments and infor· mation will be provided and bunons with family pictures Will be made and · distributed. · Taylor reunion The Taylor family reunion will be held on Aug. 2 at the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church fellowship hall. Everyone is welcome. Special meeting The Eastern Local Board of Edu· cation will meet in special session on Monday, t>.ug. 31 at 10 a.m. to di s· SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curier tr Motor Route One Week ......................... .......Jl.OO One Month .... ................... ........ $8.10 One Ycar................................... Sl04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oaily........................................ JS Cenll SubscribeD not desiring to pay the carrier may Stocks rem at in advance dtrect to ThoDaaly Sentmel on a three, six or 12 month buis Credit wall be JiVCn CltTICI CICh week. No subscnptaon by maal permitted in areas wbcrc home earner servia: i! avail1ble. PtJbhstK:r rdc:rvcs the riaht to adjust rat~ dan· lng the subscription period Subscription ntc chan,es may be implcmcntrd by ch.lnging the duration of the subscnphon. MAIL SVBSCRIPTION Inside Mtlp COUDIJ 13 Weeks.......................... S27.30 26 Weeks ............ ............... .$53.112 52 Wc:cks .......................... JIOS.S6 lt.ta Outalde .Mdp Collaty 13 Wcck.s ........................ _.J29.1S 26 Weeks.......................... .$56.68 52 - . ..........................St09.72 Reader Services Col1'8i:tlon Polley Our mala coacen b> Ill llorieo lito be : accunte. If you kaow of Ill error II 1 stocy, call the newsroom 11 (740) 992· 2155. We will <beck y..r lafematloa ond JUke • <GIIectiollifwUTUttd. News Departments •••btr The 01ala II f91.2155. Deport· meat extmslou 1n: Genen1l Monage<.......................lxt. 1101 New• ................................... ,_111. 1112 or Ill. UN · Other~ • ~ .................................IILUM f Cl. . .llooi ................................IIL uu C!loe!W AdL............- ...-..Ea. . u" I .. i (I ~..._,_.- Two adult> and several juveniles were c1ted after Me1gs County shenffs deputies raided a Friday night keg pany along Horse Cave Creek Road near Racine . Adults cited for furnishing alcohol to juveniles were Kathem R. Turley. 19, State Route 124, Racine, and Peggy Caruthers, 22. Elmwood Terrace Apartments. Racine. Several juveniles were cited for underage consumptiOn of alcohol. Hospital news The Daily Sentinel Brown, fourth; Emma Hunter, third; Samuel Ray Evans, second, and Jacob Hunter, first. They ara pictured with Brent Rose, lair board mem· ber, who has charge of the event. Keg party raid yields two arrests ALBANY CAP)- A horse trail· er pulled by a truck ran over and killed an IS-month-old girl at the Albany Riding Club. Ally Dougla< of Athens was pro· nounced dead Sunday at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens, accord· ing to the Athens County Sheriff's Office. The truck driver. Chet Berkley of Ewington, Ohio. did not see the g~rl when the troiler mn over her, the sher· ifl 's office reponed. The g~rl had been in her mother's car. But she got out and walked to the passenger side of the truck as her mother. Lindy Douglas of Athens. stood on the driver side. ,. The club is about 70 miles south· east of Columbus. Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Walter Green, Middleport. . Saturday discharges - none. Sunday admissions - none. Sunday discharges- none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 21 - Steven Castle, Laramie Roush. Marjorie Stewart, Mrs . Jamie Adamson and twin son and daughter, Emma MeN· erlin, Bobbi Elkins. Arnold Higgin· botham. Mildred Rice. Melva Sheets, Carol Hampton , Mane McDaniel. D!Kharges Aug. 22 - George French. Mildred Spencer, Linda Fer· rell. Mykal Haner. Helen Hughes. Robert Snowden, Grace Roush, San· dra Thacker, Daisy Durst, Dora Foul. Births Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn. daughter. Leoo. W.Va.: Mr. and Mrs., Richard Rice, daughter. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Discharges Aug. 23 - Partida Edwards. Ruby Kuchel. Mrs. James Dunn and daughter. Oakley Curry, Mrs. Richard Rice and daughter. (Published wilh permission) TROPHY WINNERS- Winners In the kiddie tractor championship pull Friday night at the Meigs County Fair In the 35 to 55 pound class were left to right, Tyler Hendrix, fifth; Bradley -Local News in Brief:- Accident kills Albany toddler Enterprke Auodatloa. -· .____.. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Am Ele Power ....................... 45~ Akzo ...................................... 44~ AmrTech ............................. ..48~ Ashland 011 .......................... .,.53 AT&T ..............., ....................SS"i. Bank One .............................. 45~ Bob Evans ............................ 19~. Borg-Warner ......................... 44~ Broughton ............................. 16't. Champion ......, ...................... 11 ~ Charm Shpa ........................... 4 ~. City Holding ..............,.,..... ,.. 39'!. Faderal Mogu1 ........ .,., .... .,... 65"Gannett ....................., ...........62~ Goodyear .......................... .,.. 53'1. Kmart .. .,.,............................... 16'4 Kroger ........... .,•., ...................50'.1 Landt End .... ., ......, .............. 23"1. Ltd ........................................... 27 Oak Hill Flnl ..........., ...,. ......... 18'.1 OVB ...............................,..,...... 40 One Vllley ........................,...32'1. Peoples,.., ..............,,. ...,.....,. 27~• Prem Flnt ...., ..........,.................19 Rockwell ......... ,. .................... 36~ RD/Shell ........................., ....,«'!. Seara ,.............................. ., ....52'.1 Shoney'a ,. ..., .....................,.....•t. Star Bank ,.......... ,.......,.....,....64~ WendY's ..,. .......................,..22'1. Wo.arthlngton •.,......,.., ...........13\ -·-·- c~" personnel and other act1on TOPS IN TRACTOR PULL - Presented trophies In the kiddie tractor championship pull Friday night in the 56 to 75 weight category, were from the left, Zack Hendrix, fifth; Jeffery Marathon Ashland plans Ohio pipeline COLUMBUS (AP) - Marathon A'hland Petroleum hopes to have a 130-ml le pipeline stretching from the Oh10 River and pumping petroleum products into Columbus by early um. must get permiSSIOn to go through two nature preserves under burg. Ky .. and Columbu,. state protection before conslruction bring gasoline. d1escllucl . hcatm g otl and kerosene into the ctty Columhus 2(XJO can begin on the $49 million project. Marathon Ashland. based m Findlay. is tinalizmg right-ol·way agree· But 1he company. owned by Marathon Oil and A'hland Petrole· ments wllh landowners on a route (Onn&Xtmg 1ts refinery m Catletts- Squads log busy weekend Unit> nf the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Serv1ce recorded 2 1 calls for a<>i stance Saturday and Sunday. Umts respondmg included : CENTRAL DISPATCH 3 05 a.m. Saturday. State Route 143. Jason Quivey, Veterans Memo· nal Hospital: 5 37 p.m. Saturday. Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Linda Dowell. VMH: 6 II p.m. Saturday, Eagle Ridge Road . Chester. Bonme Walker. Holz· er Medical Center, Pomeroy squad assisled; N1kki Robin"' "· VMH: 7:04 p.m. Sunday. Let.lrt Fall>. Gina Knott,, Pleasant Valley Ho,pl· tal. REEDSVILLE 12 .~5 a.m. Sunday. Bndle Tra•l Road. DIXie Knotts. YMH : 9:5X a.m. Sunday. SR 124. Marvm Reed. St. Joseph\ Hosp1tal RUTLAND 3.05 a.m. Satu rday. SR 143, Matthew Durham. VMH : II :25 a.m. Saturday. Laurel Road. MeliSsa Jo Wor~man. transported v1a helicopter ambulance to Oh1o State UntverSIIY Med1cal Ce nter. SYRACUSE 9:55 p m Saturday. Rock Spnng' Fa~rground,, Mmdy Laudenmh. Jreated at the scene: 2:53 a.m Su nday. volunteer tire depanment and squad to Stxth Street. 'tructure tire. Albert VanCooney property. no InJUnes reported: 7.2.1 a.m. Sunday. VFD to VanCooney property. rektndled structure 5:31 a.m . Sunday. Children's Home Road. Pomeroy. Dorothy Hall. VMH: Garden dub 9:18 a.m. Sunday. Harrisonville The W1ldwood Garden Club will Ballfield, David Fife, VMH, Rutland meet Wednesday. I p.m. at the home squad asmted: of Sara Roush. Church Street. Syra· 5: 14 p.m. Sunday. Harnsonvllle. cuse. following a tour of the gardens Heather Matto x. transported to of Gordon and Lmda Fisher. Cabell- Huntington Hospt tal via helicopter ambulance, Rutland squad Club sets session The Wmding Trml Garden Club asSisted: I0:07 p.m. Sunday. East Mam wdl meet Tuesday. 8 p.m. at the home Street. Pomeroy. Troy Durham. fire of Alice Thompson. Members to YMH. Pomeroy squad a»i,ted. tak e material s to arrange something MIDDLEPORT l"rom Meigs County Fair schedule. 6·05 p m Saturday. West Main S1reet. Pomeroy, Walter Green. Volleyball meeting YMH : There will be an tnfonnat10nal (rOo p.m Sunday, North Front meeting at Southern High School Street. Joe Hallllill. refused treatAug. 4. 7:30 p.m. for all 7th and 8th ment. Ce ntral Dispatch squad assiStgrade girls mterested in playing voled, leyball at Southern Junior High 6:44 p m. Sunday. Powell Street. School For more informatton stu· Alva Reed. VMH . d~nt' may call coach J~nnifer POMEROY Lawrence. 992-3282. 7 15 p.m. Sunday. River,ide Apartments, Middleport, Joe Haltllill. VMH . Central Dispatch squad assistThere were no Super Lotto game ed . RACINE tickets with the correct six-number 3:5 1 a.m. Saturday, Vine Street, combination from the Saturday drawKim Se llers. VMH: , ing_ with $12 million at stake. 6:20 p.m. Sunday. Third Street. I requ~red Milhoan, fourth; Gina Hupp, third; Matthew White, second, and Ryan Donaldson, first, with Brent Rose, lair board member. The underground p1pehne wou ld 1s lhe deslmatHJn Ot!cause Ill s a growmg area and a tran.,.portallon cemer The company esttma tes 11 has acytured more than!.)() percent of Ihe nght-ol -\.\.ay 11 needs It ts st ill ,.., workmg out the det;.nls on routtng the ptpc th rough Crane Hollow tn Hockmg Count y. two pnvatdy ow ned areas protected as state nature preserves. State law requ~res that pub lic nc:~,;esslly he pmveLI bclon: ._. new righl -o f-way 1s granted lhrough a nature preserve. But Mamthon As hland cou ld run the ptpcltnc through lhc an:as If It n:c~ t vt:s p!!Tnlls..,,on from ut1ltt1e' w1th p1pes already there. sa1d Oh10 Department of Natural Re-..oun.:t:" Adm tnt .,lratur S!t:vc GooJw tn . who Jl \l: Us:-.c J the pro- poseu route wit h M.1rathon Ashland at s~vl!ra l meeltng" tht s summer " They need tn do a !Jtle ..,t'arch amJ sec d mdeetl the n ghh to t:x. tst- mg pipellnt can be a~o, .., ,gned ... GooUwm \J td Jo tntn g t'Xl'il ln g ri ght s-o f- way wou ld he Maral hon A'hland\ he-;t opuon all along the prop<htXJ rou te. whu.: h wouiJ run th rough Lawrence . G.1lha. JaL:k->on. Vinton. Huckmg. Fa irl 1eld. Pllkaw.ty dOU Frankl1n count1e.... proJeCt manager Tm1 AyUt saH.I I Lottery results Diabetes paying for your testing supplies. • Test Strips • ~nclng Devices •Monitors •L1ncets ~ess-Med... l-800-678-5733 Hablamos ... �Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel ' I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Flower display • w1nners listed Monday, August 24, 1998 Sports ,__-Fashions in wool-- Martin wins Goody's 500 title mt:rs away from ~hure . Rip currenh can be difficull or impo"1hle 10 escape if you do the wrong lh1ng. A ,w,mmer should nor tighrlhe current bur ralher move parallel to shoreline unril free of !hat narrow srream of warer. AI Surfside Beach. S.C. . Derrick Smalls was knocked over by " wave Winners in the anrique tracror pull lasr week at the Meigs County Fair CREAT1VE AWARD - Melanie Stethem took the creativity award with her "Mount Gilead Gourd Show" arrangements. The modern design featured ornamental gourds with sunflowers and ho.sta leaves In a wrought Iron container. was attired In a red wool sweater and tam and a navy blue pleated skirt. Joining her for this picture wert! the other first place winners, to photo, Mendy Guess, left, and There- were. listed in order by class: 3.500-pound. class A stock Results from dairy show Winners in the open class dairy cattle show held Thursday at the Meigs County Fair have been announced. In Holsleins. Roy Holter, showed !he grand champion bull calf. and the grand champion and junior champion in fall heifer, as well as rhe senior champion and overall gmnd champion in milking cows. Walk Tall Holsl took reserve junior champion wirh his spring yearling heifer, while Brookdale Farm won reserve senior champion and overall reserve for a two year old in rhe Holstein show. In milking shorthorns, the gmnd and reserve awards went to Jessica Calaway. Todd Tripp took grand champion bull, grand junior champion, and reserve champion in Brown Swiss. and Chris Parker in Ayshires, won grand and reserve champion overall with his entries. Donny Beaumier with Jerseys took junior champion in spring yearling wilh lla Yosl taking junior reserve champion. Agreement near on erecting new jail COLUMBUS (API - Jails designed to offer non-violent offenders counseling and rehabiliration may soon be available to all bur one of Ohio's 88 counties. The Scioto County commissioners expecr 10 complete an agreement Tuesday to build a 60-bed communi- Draft horse fun show winners Winners in the Meig., Counry Fair Drafl Horse Fun Show were. in order by calegory: Log skid - Doug Carr. 51 :65: Rod Tuule. 59:69; Marle>ia Bovin, 1.14:66; Virgil Taylor/Lesler Parker, 1.18; Obstacle .course - Rod Tuitle. 2.12:78; Doug Carr, 2.57:41; Chuck Whiuington. 3.50:93; Virgil Taylor/Lester Parker, 5.38:63; Feed run - Rod Tuitle. 2.16:6R: Marlesia Bovin, 3.07:06: Lesler Parker, 3.35:96; Doug Carr..3.38:70. ....... ..:. · .,, - JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW - James A. Werry was the best of show winner In the junior division. His vertical arrangement using sunflo-• and goldenrod with light bulbs and electrical wire was In the "COSI" class. sa Baker, and back, Eric Montgomery, wool princess; Chris Parker, junior fair king, Julie Spaun, junior fair queen, and Tara Jewell, Little Miss Meigs County. ry-based jailrhar also will he used by Adams. Brown. Clinlon . Fayene. Highland. Lawrence. Pickaway, Pike and Ross counties . The projecl sri II musl be approved by rhe Ohio Building Aurhoriry and rhe Ohio Depart men! or Rehabilitation und Correcrion ._ The jail's consrruction, e.<pected within rhe next two years, would leave only Cuyahoga County wirhour a communiry lockup. and pulled un.der. police officer Howard Gold said. A by,lander who jumped in was unable 10 pull Smalls' hody to shore. Police found his body Bill Jones and Richard Dougla• shared rop awards at the horse pull Thursday nighr at !he Meigs County Fair. In rhe over 3200 pound class. rhe winners were Bill Jones, first: Don Dewill. second. Dick Shrivers. third, Steve Paine, fourth. and Mike Beaver. In the under 3200 pound class, the winners were Richard Douglas, first; McGuire and Sons. second; Dave Snyder, third, Mike Beaver, fourth, and John Crouser, fifth . Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel an hour laler. An unidenrified man from Silver Springs. Md .. was pulled our by a rip tide in Rehoboth Beach. Del. His body wa' found an hour later. authorities said. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL 992-7834 Raymond Cotlerill, Harrisonville:' Jim Glassburn . Bidwell: Jason Massie. Gallipolis: Glen Kennedy. Harrisonville: 4.5<XI-pound. class A slock Raymond Couerill II . Harrisonville Sieve ·cuuerill, Pageville; Terry Smilh. Lung Bouom: Todd Bryant. Bidwell; Don Rose , Racine : 5,500-pound, class A slock Richard Ricsinger, William.,port: Jeff · Pope, Gallipolis; Wayne Couerill. Harrisonville: Ryan Baurell. Albany; Morton Burcher. Harrisonville: 5,500-pound, class B slock - Jeff Brown, Long Bonom; Rex Ricsinger. Williamsporl: Richard Ricsinger. Williamspnrl: Joe Cline. Leon. W.Va.: Mike Robinson, Pomeroy: 6.500-pound. class A stock Richard Ricsinger, Williamsporr ; Edison Hollon. Racine: Rodney Tutlle. Racine; Monon Butcher. Harrisonville: Ed Smirh. Racine : 6.5(X~pound. class B slock - Rex Ricsinger. Williamsporl; Jeff Brown, Long Bouom: Mike Robi nslon. Pomeroy; Blair Windon , Pomeroy: JO< Cline. Leon: 7.500-pound, class A stock Roger Taylor, l.erart; Blair Windon. Pomeroy: Larry Hollon. Racine: Dal las Weber, Langsville: Russell Dougla,, Albany. The last day for ~ictims of the June 21 flood to apply for Family Disaster Assistance from the Meigs County Department of Human Ser~ices is Monday, August Jt. Contact the Meigs County Department of Human Ser~ices at 175 Race Street, Middleport, to see if you qualify for assistance. Mo ' applications will be taken beyond the August Jt deadline. FREE INSPECTION Baseball So swu . Kan ...:L\ City. 7. Durhan1. Cht ~ a~' '· 7 RATTING Olermi. New YOJk . .1-11: lhdto:th:. HOME RUNS GnUey Jr. . Scuulc. 4l . Hdk . Clm:otgo, J~. R Puht)(tnl. B;tlunKm:. JH. Ju,m Gnu· Ctl loraJu . . '41 . Kendall. l'tll .•hu r~ h . .l.\K. 1.. \\'alii. · za le z. Te• ;u .17 . A Rn1ln~ucl . Scatt ll' . .lfl . cr. Co luraUtt .."\ .17 . V Gu .. rrcrn . MnntrL"a l. '11 . Ca n~\:O. Torontu. Vi ; M Votughn. Bustun. l.• Cot~l dl;~ . ColuraUo, J27 . Chrppa Jun e~ . Atbnl :t STOLEN BASES . HcmJt:nun. O:tkluud ..lli.t . .12~ : U i,!!~IU. Huuswn. 1 2 ~ . l.<'of~nn. CLEVELAND . .l •}: Stewart. T••n.mr, , .lK . A RUNS . Chi pper ltmc~. Atl.111t u. 107 . lh j:fiH. ROOriguc:l S...·aulc, .'\7 : Uffr:rman. Kans:u Cny. .I:C.. Hnu ~ rnn . IU-1 : Sma. C hrl· a~n . 101. M.:Gwm:. Sr B.L. Hunter . O..!rnit \4 T Gootlw1n . Te x:1.~ . \1 . Luuu . 10 1. IJ :t~w cU. Huu stnn . 11K . Glanvt lll- . N1xon, Minncs1lfo.~. 11 l'ln l:rUdplu:l. 116: G V:eu~hn . San l>iq!tl. lJ(I RB I. Sol!>il. CIHLaj:tl. 116: ~-kGwt~ - Sl. Lmu~. PITCHING f l ~ J.eeurnn~) 0 W~l" Nc-... II \ C:t~lrlla . Cn lnradn. / 12. Ainu . Huu,ruu . II ~ ­ York . J6-l . .M!I(;l . .l26. Cunc . Nt:w Yurk . I 11 --1 . I(J I( lh.:hcttc. CnlnraJn. 107: Cial:tmtpt. At lanta. lilt!: Ci V:wghn. San L>it:~o . 10.1 l ~lt ; P. Martinez. Ro~tnn . 17--1 . .I(J[) _ 2 7.l: Wakcf-liTS: ll it.:he11l'. ('olnraJn. IK'i : llij! ~W. Housfiel cl, Bmton. 1:o; .5. 7.\0, -1 .2H, C lctnl•t1 ~ . T•rruutn. l.\· 6, 714 .2 90 , Rnj!t:n. Oakhm~ . 1 2 ·.~ - 70(1 . .l 0 5. run. 170. Ca.\l lll a. ( \t )urmJn. 16H . V Gucrr l.' w Muntrl.':rl. lf11: til.1nvilk'. PhiladciJ•IuOI . lfl~ : 01111· H~lhn(: . Tt:Kas. 16-7. o<.)(t -1 fl-' STRIKEOUTS· it . J,rhtlsuu. Sl'ilttk . ! I 1. J' !lCr l11nc;.~. ll.tl<mlil. IMl: lkBdl . Huu ~ lt lll. 1.\H L>OUilLE."' Oit.:h~tt~. Cnlnr:u.ln . 42. D. ¥nun~:. Marrincl., Dus ton . 2()(1. C l~n ~ n s. Tul'tml<>. llJI : (.' Finley. An~he1111 . IKfl : Cotk' , N('w Ynrk, Hrl : l ·. rtl~ · CINCIN NATI. -II , llij:[l.io. Httu siun. 41 : L Wulker. Cn l~~rnUn. 40: rulln.cr. Mnmrcal . .1H : Flnyd . 1·1nrhl;'.~on. D:tlttmnrc. I q : Clrlnn . CLEVELAND . 1-'11. ·' 6: K. Ynun~ . Pin s bur~h ..l6 . MUll'iiOU, B:1himun: , 1-Ul TRIPLES . B Lar~in. CINCINNATI. 9 , Ocllu.:SAVES : Gortlon. Boston . J6 . Pt:r.: r ~:t l . 1\n,theim, J5, Welfc land . Tela~ . J-1: M ktVt:fil . New d. Anzuna. K. N Pt:rcz. Culnradt.1 . K; A. Jtii\C ~. At · Yurk. H M. J~ l.'~mn. CLEV ELANU . .1Z. A ~ utki ... lomlil. M, KG:tma. Arir.nna. H. lkShidlb. Sr l ,tl'\1~. 7: Hare ltt.-J w1ih 6 M.nnc ~nla . .lJ : J. Mnnt~llllk'ry . K tt rl ~<~~ C11 y . !H: HOM E RUNS: Mdiwue . S1. Luuh . ~~ - Sn.\OL Randy MyO"s. Tornmn. 2X. Chicugu. ~I : G. Vaughn. San Dr~t:n . -1 2, Galarral!u. San Fnmcl5t:O 10, ~lomJa ~ Atlanl.-a 12. Los Iwn ll' I. Tunmln ......... . .....66 T:unpa Day ..................... 49 64 71) W~lilem Anaheim ... Te11.a~ .. Onkl:md . 16-~l . I : IOp. m. .414 .442 12'h 14 . ~b 72 .4JK 14i~ .50 79 ..1HII 21 DIY!skm " 71 ~9 , .. 6K 61 ~40 . ~27 2'·, b9 .461 II 11 . 4~~ ................ w ......no Seattl .. .. a..• l0-9). I:M r.m. ..\50 Ciry .. . ~9 71 Minnt:SotliOI . . .......... ~7 72 . IK'~ 2h'1) 29\ Baltimme h. CLEVELAND."\ DH : Oaklantl7 . 1ktmir 2: Oaklmki 7. Dc1roit I Kans:11 City~ . T~ mJl:l Day 2 Mmfk.");Cllll-1. ll n~hlll ·' NY. Yank~l"! 12. TeA;t~ lJ Seattle 5. C ht L"a ~ll White Sm -1 I Il l Anahdm ·' · T!lrtlntn I Sunday's scor•s City II. Tnm1'1:1 nay ~ CLEVELAND 4. Uallunnrc I Ou~ 1on .'i . Minnc~ tu I Octmit ~ - Oaklan~ -1 Anuhtl111 ~ - T!ltuntu 2 Sculllc ."\. tluca~o Whih! Sm 2 T~las 12, NY Y :mh'\.'~ 10 p 111. Tuesduy's ~ames 0:11d:mJ (Ru~~·r~ 12-5) al 0,1~ 1nn (W ; t~didtll5 · \). 7 : 0~ p.m S.:;rulc tSw1fl 10·71 "' l'LEVEtANO (Na~y 10. 9). 7 · 0~ p.m Knn~ :u C1ty (H:ml·y 'i -.~1 at Tllrtltlln tC' kmcn~ 15 -bl.7 : 0~pm _ . Minne5nl:l ( Mnrj!;~n -'· ~) atl ampa !lay (ArWJ!' IJ . JQ). 7:0.'iJ>.OI Anaheim IOhv:tn: ~ 7-H) al NY Yanh'es llrnhu 11 -tl), 1-.'\~ jl Ill. Daltm)Or~ tMussina 12·(1) at Chi ~· at:o Whit~· Sn11 (lawrt-nt.:t 0.0) , 11 · 0~ I'm. Dctmit (Ptlwcll 2-4lut Tcl <L~ (S!ulllcmyrc .1-11. pm NL standings Eastrm Oh•lsion At~mta .w !ill I. M6 +I .. Philaddphia .... Mmttrral .. . Fkrida ... . . 72 ~~ .... tool ft6 .... II 110 "~ K.'i Crntral Diwidnn ... lO w .biM ..\46 oM b2 6!1 ....... 62 6!1 .m 71 ..l.'i-1 Wtsttm OMsion San Diego... ....... .. .. RJ 47 . b)~ H Ou.~ron " o2 ... .71 Pin~burgh . CINCINNATI .. .... w San Francisco ... · ~,;... .. ..... 69 Los Anse~ & ......................64 61 66 Col"""" . .... .............. ..... 60 71 Arizona ............. .. ... 49 82 Saturday'sliCOI'OS N.Y. Meta 9. Ari101U14 Houston 8, Olica.go Cubs J Atl:ml:l 7, Lol Angeles -' CINCINNA114. Mau~~l 0 · Phil::!delpbia 6. Colomdd' I PirtsburJh 14, Sc. Louis 4 SAn Fmnc.isco !1, florida 4 t 10) Milwauk.cc 8. San Diqo 4 ], Sunday's scores Housron (Reynoltl .~ 1.\-K J 111 Clli..:11go Cubs (Ciark7 - 11),2:20 p.m. Cnlomt.ln Onnc~ .\-7) nt Plulntldphia tlnewer fl. 4). 7J5 pIll. San D1ego (Hnch~:ock 1-~ 1111 Milwaukee (Woodard 1) -11), ~ :05 p.m. · Tuesday 's games Chit.:ago Cuhs (T:~puni 15-71011 CINCINNATI (Reye~ 2-4). 7 : 0~ 1• m S:1.n Diego (Dro wn 16·-'l at Phtl:tdclpllia !Schilling 12- 11 l. 7:.\5 p.m. Atlanla (Mi llwnot.l 14--7 ) al Hnu ~ lnn {Hanlpltm Reds I 0, Expos 0 In the IOrh, Sreve Finley walked, Sean Casey hil a lhree-run homer took rhird on a single by Vaughn and scored when Leyritz doubled to right- and urove in five runs, and Jason Bere (1 -0) pilched seven shulour center off Bob Wickman (6-7). Trevor Hoffman (4- 1) pitched rwo innings al Monlreal. Casey. who wenl 3-for-4. hil his innings for the victory. Vaughn's 455 -fool shot in rhe fourth homer in lhe fourth lo chase lhird inning was rhe longesr homer al Monlreal slarter Javier Vazquez (4Coun1y Sradium !his season. 13). Diamondbacks 4, Mets 3 Bere allowed lhree hih and comNew York blew a bases-loaded. bined with two relievers on a fourno-oul lhreal in lhe bollom of rhe hiller. ninrh inning . Rockies S, Phillies 2 Trailing by two runs, the Mets Mike LanSin~ hil a lhree -run loaded rhe bases against Gregg Olson homer and John Thom!'<ln won his on three singles. But Olson struck our rhird conseculive decision as Colpinch-hiller Matt Franco, got pinch- orado won a1 Philadelphia. hitter Carlos Baerga on an RBI Thom.son (8-8 ) allowed nine hils grounder and rei ired Tony Phillips on and two runs in seven innings. a groundoul for hi s 22nd save . Chuck McElroy pilched I he eighrh AI Leirer ( 12-5) losl for onl y 1he and Jerry Dipolo finished for his 16th second time in 11 deci sions since save. Mike Grace (4-7) lOok I he loss. May 17. Brian Anderson (9-12) won Braves 12, Dodgers 7 for only 1he second lime in a month . AI Allanla, Greg Maddux hecame Giants 10, Marlins S lhe NL's firsl 17-game winner despile AI Miami , Bonds' homer made one of rhe worsl slart s of hi s career. him Ihe first player to hir400 homer Andres Galarraga hil hi, 40rh and sreal 400 bases. hom~ r in hi~o~ first at-hat ~ince being Bonds reached the unprecedented ejecled Salurday for charging lhe milestone in lhe second inning wi1h mound as the Bn1ves came up with his 261h homer againsl Kirt Ojala ( 1- enough runs 10 give Maddux ( 17-6) 3). Bonds has 438 sleals. lhe shakicsl of wins . Three orher players hil 300 The four-lime Cy Young Award homers and slole 300 bases- Willie winner. coming off his 200rh win and Mays (660 homers. 338 srolen bases). leadmg rhe majors wirh a 1.65 ERA. Andre Dawson (436 and 314) and was pounded for I0 hits and seven Bonds' father, Bobby (332 and 461 ). earned runs. bul managed to hang on Kirk Rueter ( 13-9) allowed five unrilrtie fiflh because Dodgers starter hits and three runs in seven innings. Carlos Perez (7-13) was even worse. Meigs beats Rock Hill 3-0 in first football scri·m mage Meigs defeared Rock Hill 3-0 Salurday morning in the Marauders first football scrimmage of the season. Junior fullback Justin Roush scored the Marauders' first touchdown on their tirst drive with a 15yard scamper. Meigs scored their second !ouchdown when junior quarterback Gran I Abbot! hooked up wilh Jeremiah Bentley on a 27 -yard scoring toss. Benlley scored his second touchdown wirh a two yard run. Thai 10uchdown was set up when Roush broke loose for a 22 yard scamper. ''I'm pleased with our overall performance of our many young players." Marauder coach Mike Chancey said . "We cxeculed well on offense. but we sri II have a lor of work on both sides or lhe ball." The Marauders will hnve lheir finallune-up Friday when !hey trav el lo Soulhcrn for a preview !hal Slarts al 7:30p.m. ~: Wutn . Tallljl<l lia). "1. lr:u ct ap.trr:l . 7. M ~C ra~.:kcn . T.unpa lJ .•y. 7 . Dam"u ... 17 .477 J."\1 .492 .418 ..l74 lJ'·: IM'·. J\tlan1:1. -40 , La~11ll:t t.:tlhlradtl . .I f 1\lnu, Hou ~ hlll , "\7, V Gm.•rrero. Mtmlrc.tl. .l l : H RuJnfliCI. . <.1u La· NL leaders ~II~~ 71. Ht!li\ltln k :ul.' Transactions ll. Wnr:ner . Humrnn. 2-1 Basketball WNBA semifinals 111\LT/MflkE ORIOLI:S l'l;~ u.·t l 14 RHI' S, nll K.lllliCnll:dr:t •>U iho.: l."i·ll:t)' lh.-.tt>k-tl 11'1 t'.tlkd llfl .l B Willi s Oliilll'l Irom Rot.:ltt·\1.-r ol ilk' lull'lll,li t•>ll · a ll .c :r~ue N l: \\ YORK YANK I.I :.'i l ratkd OJ · Slwa Mnrc nt. ;~t~t iiUl P 1~ : ~ .~ H11 ~ ~·1 1 t•• So~n I >tq:•• to11 Rill' J11n B r u ~k..: ~nd /( HI' llt .ul 1\anlm.lll A• ~ t ).'lll"l l Uru , l. c and 1\.nt!m.l!l io l"cdutnhu ' ol till" lnlt.'\11 ,1· u on;t l l..~o.·aj! u l.' 8:10p.m MtlwauktX lKarJ 9-7 ) al Colomc.lo (Ktle 10-14). 9·0.\ p.n1 . Pin!ttllU@:h !Ueber ll- I.11 at An zona ISuJowsky 2-41. 10:01 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY FAIH '(,THANJ( YOt(" ADS Want to show your appreciation? NY . Mels [Rec~ 1~ -71 at San Fmtll:i J~: o [Orliz J. J). 10·0:'\ p.m DATIING : D. Wdh:un~ . N~w Yurk . .."UH. T Walker. Minuesota . .l19, M V :tu~lm . Buslun . ..l~2. D. Jeter. New YOfk. J2M: I. RoJrigua, l'r:lus. J2.'i. G:tr(iilp;UTa. Bosmn . ..'1~. Sq;ui , Scmtle, JIH RUNS · D. J~1cr. N~w York. 102: Griffey Jr . Sc!anle, 99, Durham , Chic1gn. %: A. Rnllnguez . Sa=.mlc. % : John Vnlcnlin . Omtnn. 96: Knohlaurh. New Ynr~ . IJ .l : EJmunJ~ . Atlilhtun. 92. RBI : Ju an GonZIIlez. Tr:las. 127: Bel!e. Chil'a· jtll. Ill : Griffey Jr. . Sr:an l~. 107: R. Pnlmt:iro. Baltimore. 106: A. RotJri~~ z . Se;,llle, 102: M. Ranun:z. CLEVELAND. 102: T. Mal111l(l. Nt:w Ynr\, 1112 HITS· A Ruclri~u~ z . St!otttle. 167: ll Jeter. New Yurk. \6 2: M. Vauf;hn. HtlSIIllt. I~IJ : GAntkrstlrt . An;~heltl1 . l~ .'i : <Hicrmun . K:~n ~ a ~ Ci t)'. ~ ~ -~ ­ O'Neill, N ~: w Yurk . I :o;s. (i,ul"i!IJ>ilfm, O,•~hm 1.\2. I Rnt..lri!JI~l . T~·lu~ . 1.\2 DOURLf:..<i : Jnhn Valentin. Uosmn. -' I:•G An · tkrsun. An;llk.'tlll ..1M: C O..·l{:aU..1. Tonm1t1. .111: Er· 10tad. An;~hl•tm . Jh. I RnJn.:ue7.. Tel:\5 . .lh. lldk: . C'ht~· ato . )(I ; T Wal~t:r . Miunc~nta , J~ TRIPLE..'\: Ol'fcnnan. K;ms:ts Ctty . _II : o ·l....· :~ry . 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 about Sunday Rates. r--·-·-··. ,, ---------------~~~!""-~~---, 2 col. x 5" sso.1o .. . .. ; ·. :. I . . ,~ ;}-~.-· ,. .;..-,,·-~"' :-,· · 1 .I ~'~ ) . 1 I I I You Don't Need To Be Rich To Start Investing, But You Need To Start Investing For A · Chance To Be Rich• r-----------, ---------1 col. x 2" $11.40 1 col.x3" . \. $17.10 18 ~~ ~~ ~~ 21~ ~l"lll"' I'IH>CI\ 111, 7K . CI.EVI.I.AND (,II, l'h•>~.' IIU "'·"' ' STOLEN BI\SES · Wunwd . P111.~ h l1(): h . 'iO . )>l'fll'\ I -0 Rigg•n . Hnu~ll•n . -11 : Rentl"ri :•. Fltlrltla . \tJ. 1:11 .: Yt•un,:. Lo ~ An~de~ . .16: R uyJ . Hun.la. 24 . () V~· ­ Tuni~ht's ~ames ra~ . S;m Ote~u . 21, llcShi l.'ltJ-'. St I..11Ui\. 11. l!t•utb. l'ho..·nu .tt (.'I.J :VJ:I .A" I> KI' 111 tl ~'i i 'Ni San 1-"rannM.:u. 21 ('h ; tr~ lll l' :~t Hnu,tnn HIp m !1".'\ I' N 1 !'ITC HING f l .\ ll.:(l ~ i o n s) K l!ruwn . S.w UtCI!''· lh--1 . 1(00. 2 .lK . Gli! VIU<'. At lam:. . 111-'i 'l"ucsday 's ~<~m es 762, 2 . ~ .1 . G MmltJul, At/;ulla. 11 -f•. 7N. 1 1!1 . r'huc nu m U .EV I: I.II.NIJ X 11111 tl ll<'n'" ·' l)' A ~hhy . .'inn Diq~u . Jf'l.f> 727. 2 71!. II. l ..~o.·11~·• N,·-.-, Ywl.. 12-:o;. 706. 2-12 . 1.1111.1. Ht•u•h m Jl .(o. (llt.J .IESPNJ "\t11 . T;•Jr.lll i.C iut:ilj!ll. l'i- 7. Mn -.l l1 l It lt,.,., J Ch.u lt•ll<: " ' Huu , ltrn . tOp m . II ••~-~l""·") lESPN J New Yt1r~ . 1.~-7 . .f'IH2 , 2.% STRIKElJUTS. S.:h1/lm~. l'htlat.kllthta. 2-'7 W nt~ . (.' hiLa~n. 207. K Rruwn. San IJtet!"· 2117. (j Mmllfu l. Atlilnta . 17U, Reynuld ~ Hnu.• ton IM Drctfnrl . Lm Angcle~. 1~4 : Nnmu . New Yotl. . l 'i l SAVI:S: Hoffman, San Dtet:n. 41 . lk.:l. . ("Ju .:.t· Baseball ~~· ..n : Shaw . Lnl Angdc~ . .17: Nen. San Fr: u'" '~" .12 : J. Fr:tnc.: u. New Ynrk. 2H. Urhina. MunlrL':tl. ~ h . Amtrlnn 1-ea•u" Saturday's scnns ll :O~ Htm ~ lt•u K~.l'lr:ul ttlt~· 1·0 p.m. Floritla {Meclina 0-1) at Sr U1uu j{l shurlll.' "\ . 2). 9 -6). AL leaders An;ah~ t nt IM.:Dttwdl ~-2\at N.Y Yanl.t.'C ~ fl'~t ­ ttrtc 1-.1·71. 7·.' 5 p m. Dermil l·nH1111pstm II). Itil at T~.· -... s tSl•IL' 14- 101. Iwn 61.1 :40pm. ~ Chi~· a~u Whut: Stll [S irutk:• 12· 11 l ur Scullk• l C'luuUc 7-lJ ), .l .l:o; pIll 1\.;m~a~ Ci ty Jlbrht.·r 0-1 ) al T!lfllnln IHCnj!tl'n 11 -'Jl . 7.0."i Jlnl ~Jl St. Loui$ (Oouenfield 4-51 al Pin ~ hur}:ll (Vnn Poppell · !). U:' p.m. Arizona ~Tclt.•nu~eo 4-1!1) al N ¥ . ~~~ [ YOllhil ,\. ()l>stun. Mumrcnl (lltummn 2-21 al Lns Angl'l c~ {M!kki b--61. 10·05 p.m. Tnday's games H :J ~ -CINCINNATI (Harnisch 9-6) :11 Mot11real (Her· II ',, Saturday's scor~ t\ ;m ~LS Los Angtles (Bohanon 6-H) al Arl:tnlo (Giavme manson 11 -9). I :.15 r.m. Kan~ as ~trot! 7 San fran..:1SW (Gurdnt:r 10-5) 111 florhJa (Mcotd· 4.~ ·., Ctnlral 01Yl8km ClEVELAND .. . .. 7 1 5K Cht(Ugu . Angdc ~ Today '• games !ill Nt:w Vurk ....................... 9-1 :U Boston ... ,... . ......... 76 ~2 Baltimore ........... .. 69 61 Call Me For Details! 19 2)> Karl Kebler III, CPA :W'I.I Investment and Tax Consultant 740-992-7270 2 col. x 3" $34.20 2 col. x 2" $22.80 Sccuritico offered throusJ> H.O. Vest ln\'CIImCIIt Sccuritica tnc. Advllory Services offered thtoU&h H.D. Yest Advllory ScMc:ea, Inc. 6333 Ncrtlt Slolo Hjpwly 161, Foutth Floor, JrvtDa TX 7SOJ8.(972) ~ CINCINNATI 10. Monfltlll D Cotondo 5, Pllilailolphiol " ; Golf MALMO. Sweden (API- Annika Sorenstam shor a 5-under-par 67 10 rie !he course record and win lhe Compaq Open by I0 srrokes. Sorenslam carded a 9-under-pur 279. Helen Alfredsson (75) !railed SorenSiam by lwo shols going inlo the final round. San OtCFO D. Milw:mkec II (10') Jo:aslrm Oi"bfon St. Loois .. ... T~~Dft flOG. 25, 2:3o-4:!)0 PM -Sports briefs- Plll sburt;h 4 . St. L111m .l A.nwna 4, N Y Mc:11 J Houscon I .l , Chi~o:a~:o Cubs] AL standings Milwaukee .. SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC I 786 N. 2ND - MIDDlEPORt OHIO By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer Mark McGwire has been reluctanl to lalk aboul his home runs all season. And now, afler No. 53. he 's having to explain a lor more than how he 's hitting them . McGwire became the frrsr Narional Leaguer to hit 53 homers in 49 years in the St. Louis Cardinals' 4-3 loss to the Pira1es in Pittsburgh on Sunday. McGwire. who broke Babe Rurh's record for homers in a span of lhree consecurive seasons on Salurday. hi I MARK MARTIN a 2-2 pilch from Ricardo Rincon imo Nor only did he wind up abour rhe lefr-field seats al Three R1vers one-half lap back. but he never chal- Stadium with two outs in !he eighlh lenged for the lead. It ended Gordon's inning. His sixth homer in five days left slreak of 14 consecurive races in McGwire eighl shon of lying Roger which he led al leas! one lap, a run record of 61 in IQ61. MeGMaris' thai stretched back ro the Texas 500 wire, who has 32 games lefl . also in April. look a curtain call. · "We banled hard every lap 10 kepi clapping for aboul a "They keep the rhing in the top 10," he said. minure. so I ducked my head our and "We were lucky to get fifth mit of it. gave !hem a wave." McGwire sa id . We're real happy with that." "I hope the Pirates didn 't mind .I One week earlier. Martin's bid 10 wish everybody m baseball could feel ious to see if Gordon could add the conseculive vicrories record lo his the reception I'm getting." McGwire is also getting attention growing list of accomplishments, for his use of a conrroversial overbut on this night, it jusl wasn '1 meant the-counrer pill he's been laking for IO be. more !han a year. He came under Gordon said he was rhankfulrhat increased scruliny rhis weekend afler it wasn'l worse. il was ·reporred by lhe Associaled "We were a championship team," Press rhar he has been using he said. "We did exacrly what we known as "andro. " androstenedione. needed to do. We got a whole lot a testosterone-producing pill banned more out of the car, and the guys"'did by the NFL and NCAA . a greal job in the pils. We gol a whole On Sunday, the Cardinals released lot more out of this Chevrolet !han I statement saying they have no a thought we could." objeclion lo McGwire'< use of rhe Gordon was the sevenlh driver pill. with a shol at five consecutive vic"Due lo current research I hal tories in rhe modern era, which locks documenlary evidence of any began in 1972 when NASCAR conadverse >ide effecls, lhe Cardinals' solidated the schedule and set up a medical sratTcannot object ro Mark's points systell) . Cale Yarborough choice 10 use this legal and over-thecouldn't do it in 1976. Darrell Walcounrer supplemenl." the statement trip in 1981. Dale Earnhardt in 1987, sa id. Harry Ganl in 1991. Bill Elliott in McGwire \homer came jus! min1992 and Martin in 1993. utes after Chicago's Sammy Sosa hit The overall record of 10 in a row his 50rh homer for rhe Cuhs a1 by Richard Petty occurred in 1967. Wrigley Field. "Really. 1ha1's really cool," MeGwire said when informed about Sosa, who also hit No. 51 in the Cubs' 133 loss to Houston. McGwire and Sosa didn't hit the day's only noteworthy homers. San Francisco\ Barry Bonds hir his 400rh career homer and San Diego's Greg Vaughn sel a career-high wilh hi s 43rd lhis season. McGwire became jusr rhe rhird NL player 10 hir as many as 53 homers in a season , joining the Pirares' Ralph Kiner (54 in 1949) and the Chicago Cubs' Hack Wilson. who hil a league-record 56 homers in 1930. Elsewhere in rhe NL. it was San Diego 13. Milwaukee II; Arizona 4, New York 3; San Francisco 10. Florida 5; Cincinnali 10. Monrreal 0; Colora do 5. Philadelphia 2; and Allam a I ~- Los Angeles 7. Astros 13, Cubs 3 Sosa·s lwo homers gave him rhe second-mosr in club hisrory behind Ihe NL record of 56 hir by Hack Wil '"n in 19 ~0. Cmig Biggio hit a pair of threerun homers and Brad Ausmus had four hils. including a rhree-run homer. and five RBis as rhe Aslros increased lheir NL Cenrral lead lo 9 112 games over Chicago. · Sosa drove a 3-2 pilch from Houston's Jose Lima (13-6) complerely over I he bleachers in left-center field in rhe fifth inning. Sosa's second home came off Lima in rhe eighlh. Padres 13, Brewers II Jim Leyritz's rwo-run double in rhe IO!h helped San Diego win a wild one al Milwaukee. The teams combined for 3J hils \Jgainst 12 pirchers and rook 2 hours. 3 minures to complere the first four innings. Scoreboard C(tkngCl FRUTH .PHARMACY NL roundup I Nt:w Vt,-k.. . Winners named in horse pull • -• Competition highlights antique tractors Storm-fueled rip tides take 2 swimmers By The Associated Pre~ Rip rides and heavy surl· driven by Hurricane Bonnie churned the Allantic from Florida to New Jersey. claiming rhe lives of ar leas! two sw immers and leaving scores more ruming 10 lifeguards to make it safely 10 1he beach. Rip rides were blamed for rhe dearhs on Sunday of a 25-year-old man in Sourh Carolina and a 24-yearold man in Delaware. Lifeguards reporled 30 rescues in Carolina Beach. N.C. and 100 in Atlantic City, NJ. .. The rip tides haven '! been this had ' ince 1995. and we're expecring lht: m 10 be e ven.ANorse over the nexl f<u. day'." s•id. Carolina Beach Police Chief Mark Dunfo[d. " I can' r tell peopk 10 sray oul of rhe waler. bul I'm slrongly recommending I hal swimmers and , urfers do not go out !here ... R1p ride,. orherwise known as rip currenls. are narrow channels of waler llowing seaward from lhe btach lhrough breaking waves or surf zon" . They occur when two opposing currenl< meel, selling up a sw irling morion 1ha1 can carry swim- Alyssa Baker of Reedsville took the best overall award In the guys and gala lead classes at the Meigs County Fair last week. The emphaals of the event Ia on relating the wool aheared from the sheep's back to the clothing worn by the partlcl· pants. Wearing wool garments, the conteetente entered the show ring leading Iambe. They were judged on the basis of the out· fits, 50 percent, their poise and appearance, 25 polru, and their control and presentation of the animal, 25 points. First and second place win· ners In their respective categories were as follows: Ages 16 and up: Mendy Guess, first, and Kristina Kennedy, second. Ages 13 to 15: Theresa Bak· er, first, and Ashley Hager, second. Ages 9 to 12: Alyssa Baker, first, ·and Amber Wllbarger, second. Pre-school: Bailey Roberts, Rachel Markworth and Tlmolhy Markworth, a three-way tie for first. Premiums and ribbons were awarded to winners. Alyssa Baker, bottom photo, McGwire hits 53rd HR; Reds win 10-0 By JOE MACENKA BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Victory Lane is supposed to be a joyous haven, a place for upbeat celebrarions ~ith your family, friends and crew members. Bul Mark Martin looked like a lonely, exhausred man after he won the Goody 's 500. He tried his best 10 manage a polite smile as he posed for phorographers, and at one point, he soflly asked a Bristol Motor SpeedY,ay official if he could sit down and rest. · Saturday nighl's vicrory came 14 days afler Martin's farher. Julian, and two orher family members were killed in a plane crash. and finally. the son fell like he had paid him a proper tribute. "He would have been proud of this one." Martin said. The victory broke up Jeff Gordon 's bid 10 sel a modem -era WinSton Cup record by winning his fifth conseculive race. but to Martin, thai was secQndary. "Three weeks prior 10 my dad's accident, he left some insrructions with his right-hand man at his rrucking company rhat if anything ever happened to him, for him to keep trucking and for me not to miss a race on account of him and to go win rhe championship." Man in said. "This is ~baby step Inward !hal." Martin came to Brisrol rrailing Gordon by 97 points in rhe 1998 driver standings. Martin's victory. combined with Gordon's fifth -place finish. cur the gap to 67 with II races left. Martin led rwice for 190 laps. including the la-;1 181 circuils around rhe 0.533-mile, high-banked layoul. on the way 10 1he 27th viclory of his career, including five !his year. While Martin led Ihe mosrlaps on the way ro defearing 1eamma1e Jeff Burton by 2. 185 seconds - about 400 feet - Gordon batlled an ill-handling car all nigh!. award winner. RESERVE BEST OF SHOW- Peggy Crane won reserve best of show for her arrangement depleting "Amish Country." She used a slab of wood with a fence post on which hung a bonnet with Dock, goldanrod and cone flowers. PageS Monday, August 24, 1998 Top winners in the first nower 'how at the Meigs County Fair returned to the second show Thursday with more winning entries. Shelia Cunis again won the roselle for "best of show" and Peggy Crane rook "reserve best of show " for entries in artisric design classes. Taking lhe creauve design award was Melanie Stelhem, while Pauline Atkins was the winner of the sweepSlakes award. In rhe junior division. rhe lop awards went to James A. Werry. best of show. and Rebecca Taylor. reserve besl of show and sweepsrakes Artistic · arrangements Winners in rhe artislic arrangement classes. lisred fir.;r through third respectively. were: "Columbus Park of Roses" - Deboral! Jones. Beny Dean, and Patricia Holter. "Kingwood Center" - Shelia Curlis. Melanie Stethem. and Peggy Crane. "Amish Coumry" - Peggy Crane, Shelia Cunis, Beny Dean. "Ohio Srare Universily" -Melanie S1e1hem. Peggy Cmne. and Shelia Taylor. "Mr. Gilead Gourd Show" Melan ie Srethem, Suzy Carpenter Hysd l. and Peggy Crane. "Ohio's Zoo" - Patricia Holter. Judy Bunger. and Betty Dean."Harding Memorial" - Melanie Srerhern, Peggy Crane, and Suzy Hysell. "Ohio Village al Ohio Historical Sociery" - Suzy Hysell. Deborah Mohler and Shelia Curtis. "King's Island" (Junior class) Rebecca Taylor, James Werry and Narasha Mohler. "COSI" James Werry, Rebecca Taylor. and Joshua Mohler. Horticulture Firsl place winners with specimen exhibils included: Roses : Peggy Crane. three; Patricia Holler. rhree: Janet Bolio, rwo. Gladiolus: Pauline Atkins. Zinnia: Shelia Curtis, Pauline Ark ins. Marigold: Pauline Atkins. Suntlower: Alice Thompson. Hosra: Belly Dean. Caladium: Alice Thompson. Echinacea: Pauline Atkins. Collection of Perennials: Sieve Barnell. Herbs: Shelia Curtis. Sunflower: (junior) Carson Yost Roadside material: Rebecca Taylor. The Daily Sentinel ,, I, �'' j Monday, August 24, 1998 By The Bend The Dally Sentinel e Page 7 The Daily Sentinel 110 Help Wentld Oolllen Coml N"" Acupting Page& · Appllcationa for F uii/Pa,r t Time Rick Monday, August 24, 1998 : full time auctioneer, complete aucllon sero1lce. lletnHd flle.Ohlo & WHI Vilglnla. :IM773-5785 Or -773-5447. ~~~--~--~~~~~----~~----------~~~~~~--------------~~~ Maybe 'cold fish' would warm up if the fisherman would wis8up Ann Landers I '1'11 . ~ AliJClo T 1mt1 Syft(hCak' ~ C~OI· '""""" ' Dear Ann Landers: I'm gettmg sick and tired of husbands who write to you and complain about their ''cold fiSh" wives .. l am writing to give lhe "cold fish" poinl of view. There are a lot of us. an\1 we need to be heard . If men would be a liule more considerate, their wives would be a lot more willing to have sex. For example, my husband does absolutely nothing to help me around the house. inside or out. He golfs or goes out with " the boys" every chance he gets When he is home. he parks him se lf in front of the TV and flips the remote . Ycl he e-xpects me to be ready for sex whenever he needs "relief. " AI fi"' . I fe ll guiliy refusing h1m bccousc he would pout and Lotta·s make me feel as if I were not "doing comes, I'm leaving, too.-- Cold Fish needle in her hand about her creden- mechanic's overalls. Uniforms for the Army. Navy, Marines, Coast : tials . When a person is sick and in should be worn with pride. They Guard, chefs, priests, police officers. . my duty." Now, I just don't care .in the USA Dear USA: I am not giving up on the hospilal, trust is an imponant mean something. If you print my let- firefighters and doormen. Thanks on anymore. We've been married for 16 years. you . A "cold fish" can tum into a element in the healing process, and ter, you may use my name. -- Mrs. behalf of all of them. Jeanne Sutherin in Aorida . Our two teenage buys are well- hot tamale with the proper handling. · the u:tifonn provides this. You need a really good counselor I do not believe any passeng~r Dear Jeanne Sutberin: Eve ry ·Send questions to AnD Landers, : adjusted and self-sufl1cient. They know hew to clean, do who will help both you and your wculd feel safe boarding a plane if man and woman in uniform is sure Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· : dishes and laundry. . nJ cook. I made husband rediscover why you fell in th' pilot entered the cockpit wearing to applaud your sentimen1. This goes tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, : up my mind a long time ago that love. r===~~~~~==~~==~~~~~====~~================:,~~------~~~~ Please share this column with Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice they were not going to 1um out to be couch potatoes like 1heir father. If your man, find a really competent NOTICE September, 1998, It Pro!Nita the dllte the appllclltlona Ia they are hungry bel ween meals, they counselor, and write to lei I me , REVISED CODE, SEC. Court, Melga County to be heard, 11 mentioned prepare somclhing for 1hemselves. "We're trying again to make il 2717.01(A) Amanda L Dowell In Hid notice,) In the Dilly Notice It hereby given Mother of ChHd aentlnal, a newepaper of When my husband wants a snack, it work." lllal message would make that SeleenaN Danlolle The State of Ohio, Melga general circulation In the would never occur to h1m 10 go to my day' M0 ld en, Caee o. 29200 of County. 'ande~ : I have a few Dear Ann L 1he kitchen and fix one. •• 300 Mulberry Ave., Peraonally appeored County aIoreaa ld Ama nd8 I don'l consider myself a cold words to say about nurses in hospi- Po..,.roy, OH 45789, h11 before me Robert Buck L Dowell 8 24 fish. I would give anything if my tals. Wearing scrub suits and running applied to the Common Judge and made aoltmn ( 1 · husband would pitch in and ·help . shoes doesn't quite· do it for me. Pleaa Court, Probate ollth thllt the notice, 1 copy Division of Melga County, of which 11 htreto attached, with the hou sehold chores. so I Nursing is an honorable and noble Ohio, lor an order to change waa publlahtd one ~mo. to could have a litt le energy left for profession. and nur<es shou ld feel Leal name to Dowell. on the 24th day of pride in the uniform they wear. Said application will by IAugua,t, 199S, (being at romance . Like many of your other readers. heard In oald Court, at 1:30 thirty daya prior to the I could be a firecracker in the day of September, 1998, bedroom, given the opportuni ty. 1. too, do nOI know how to diSiin- P.M., on tho 25th day of We've talked about this many. times , guish bel ween a nurse . a nurse's aide 110 Help Wanted . Hauling, Excavating so he knows exactly how I feel. I'm and a Jantlor. I should not need to just wail ing for our youngesl to look al an idcmificalion 1ag and & Trenching leave 1hc nest because when thai day question a person with a hypoderm ic Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems DireCtor of Social Services Department. lraller & House Sites Responsibilities Include inpatient hospital Reasonable R•res ·and Long Term Care Unit. Qualifications Joa N. Sayre Include LS.W. Duties: MDS Initial and follow614-742-2138 up for LTC and supervising of the hospital's department Please send resume to: Jean ARE YOU Lambert, Veterans Memorial Hospital LTC, 115Y. E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio READY FOR Computer Graphics 45769 Designs ROMANCE? All Landscaping & 1-900-86()-4400 Lawn Services Extension 7450 •Commercial •Residential $2.99 per min . Owner, Mickle Hollon Musl be 18 yrs. Chester, Ohio Serv-U (619) ·645-8434 7 4()..985-4422 DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES COtiSTROaiOtt P/B Contradors, IlK. MISCELLANEOUS WINNERS - These pets were recognized as winners In miscellaneous categories. From lett are Fair King Christopher Parker, Samantha Brown with Rosie the Goat, best dressed, samuel McCall, with M. Mouse, best rodent; Danny Beaumier with Zach the Cow, second place, best dressed, and Fair Queen Julie Spaun. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. EXCAVATING CO. SPECIAL SAI.E "FACTORY DIRECT" $195.00 FREE LowE/Argon Glas FREE Installation FREE Estimates •Arty size up to 93 unrted inches in existing wood double hung opening. 'Options available ·QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 11 oCourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 LIMnED liME OFFERIII (OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 31STI • ONE MAN BAND No Job Too Small Brian Morrison 7161 mo vr ::; LX173 lawn Tractor $2,799* • 15-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • Shift-on-the-go 5-speed transaxle 7/20198 1 mo pel a. 0 WICKS HAULING "Need repair on any makeT.. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 11111 financial obligations and arrange a lair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property lor his or her personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For lntormatlon Regarding s,nkruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At 1-888-667-3513 . ..., .., . . ~ Ma J Custom Homes - Roofing Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5126/11n .. "Build Tour Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (740) 992·4277 1 o Custom Built Computers, Pre-Owned Computers, Networks, Modems, Hard Drives, Prinlers, Upgrade Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-992-tJJS for a Price Quote! Frognet Internet Sign-up polnl for • Meigs and Mason Counties 111 ·- ~ ll4 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 i LOWEST PRICE EVER :f\,. ·- 1 ATOUCH OF CLASS 1 CLEANING SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Located in the Insurance Plu! Building across rrom the Court llouse. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CELLULAR PHONES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) " ZJ1211'2/11n I 360° Communications " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF - c-.. 113 W. 2ND ST. ~• POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 • ...... -~ 31'Z7/TFN .......- - T.RPPIIB "Enty Ot•er tire Pit one Bnnk Firrnndng" 1 28 • mgnth Heat Pumps AI Low A~ 139 a mgnth Air Conditioners #Is Low As *Frat 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates · BENNffi'S HEATING & COOLING "WI1ere QnaUiy Dot'srr '1 Cod More" LINDA'S PAINTING. ' T30C Str1111 Trl-• • 30cc engine •17-lnch cutting swath • Tap & Go string trimmer head JS&O Wllk-Betlintl Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Seven cutting heights • Handlebars fold easily lor storage LT133 Llwn Tractor , •13-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • 5-speed in-line shill transaxle 325 Lawn & Garden Trector •17-hp air-cooled engine • 44-inch mower deck • Hydrostatic drive We didn't mean to make the decision tough, but with a full-line of products priced like this- we understand if it takes you awhile to make a decision. This sale is for a limited time so hurry to your participating John Deere dealer today. WWW.dllrt.CIIIII • ' r Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. (740) 985-4180. FrH Estimates I 7/2</M '""· NOTHING RUNS ·uKE ADEERE• • VI • J&LSIDING & INSULATION ·VInyl Siding •Soffit ;Faacla •Seamleaa Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docka •Blown Insulation •Garage• •Decka 24x24 Pole Building atartlng at $5995 740-1112·2772 ern """"""· Ga14><>'< . oonoacl. 30+675-797t . J & 0 Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or aalvaged vetlictes . 304-773-5033. Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any C<lnditlon. 740-446-9853. Personals Sloeplfto In Ohio ... 005 For lack Of A Tender -Hearted , Romanllc Man With A Sense Of Humor , Who Is Sell -Motivated And Honest ; But SHU Be lieves Dreams Can Come True. II This Is You And You Are A Mature Adult Belween The Age Or 30 · 40 , Ptease Le1 Me Know You E~elst By Writing To: P.o. Box New Homes & Remodeling ~~· Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Ar... Commercial & Residential itJn, ~ 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 ~ 740-592-t842 Quality clothing and household Items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday 9:()()-5 :30. New Haven, WV 304-882-3336 Burglar, fire, Oosed· Orcuit TV's 1 Year old Female Spayed Hou secat. Completely Housebroken , An Shot Records. Good Disposition . Very Playful! 304 ·675· 1359 ;... 40 Giveaway 1 Year old . male . 1/2 ChOw. 1/2 Shepha rd. med s1ze . good watch dog , irlend~. :lo4-675-6912. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio _ CARPET Re Le HOLLON TRUCKING PLUS DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 1 PERSON - $14,200 2 PERSONS - $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YQU MAY QUAUFY FOR THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computad according to your Income. Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with ollappUancn. ALL PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUO EUGIBILllY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURlHER DETAILS CALL (74Q) 992-7022 Equel Housing Opportunity 2 . 7wk . old kittens _ 304·675 · 6t18after6pm Black & White Cocker Spaniel 2 1 f2 Years Old , Not Good Wi1 h Children, 740·245·9t35 Aller 5:00. Female house cat. 1yr old . w/papers , tully house broken . very p tayful. has had all shots . 304675-1359. Medium size miKed breed dog looking lor loving home . 740-992· 6745. 60 Lost and Found 10/2 ....... 8111/11 tfn MOBILE HOME PARTS "Nus• ln~tntery" *Roof Coatings "VVnyl Skirting "Water Heaters *Door/WindOWS *Eiectrlc/!'lumblng Supplies *Fiberglall & Wood ' St ~ m.count Price• Be1nett Supply losl: 1 Month Old Bla ck lab, Rodnay Area . Child' s Pe t, An· swers To Elmo, 740- 245-5422 Or 740--446-0025. Ask For Rl'onda. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis It VIcinity ALJ. Yard Solto Muot B1 Pold In A -. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. HelpWanted 'NURSES I CNA'S NEE0£0" Full Or Part · Time . Compeititve Wage & Btnelils Available. Apply Or Send Re'"""" To: 110 t;Oiprlt~- experience . Salary & benefits n~got lab le . Send resu me: clo Bo»: CW-22 , Point Pleatanl Register, 200 Ma1n Street. P1 . Pleas- ant. WV 25550 local Trucking Company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers . Good Pay And Benefits. Send Resume To : P.O. Box 109 Jack50n, Ohio 45640, Or Call 1-740-286·1463 To Schedule An lnteMew. AVON l AU Areas I Srmley Spears, 304-675-1429. Accepting applications through August 26 tor Registered Long Term Care Nursing Anistant Class. High School diploma or equivalent required . Apply: Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabil ita· l ion Center , State Route 62 N. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . A INFANT ASSISTANT TEACHER : (Rio Child Care Center) Preference given to applic· anls with an Associate Degree in Early Childhood Education. Begin· ning rate of pay is $6.06/tlr. Applicants lor this po sition may submit a resume 10 Jeannie Wil· Iiams, Human Resource Manager. Access To Human ResoUice De· velopment. P 0 Bo• 316, Gallipolis. Ohio 4563t . The deadline lor accepting appll· cations Is Friday, August 28,1998, 5:00PM . For addnlonal information can 4-41 ·3010. 8 :00 . 5:00 PM ., Monday lhru Friday. Access to Human Resource De· ve~pment. an AAIEEO Employer, is a Certlfied Mental Healttl Agen· cy serving Ga ll Ia, Jackson and Meigs Counlies. Arbors At Gallipolis Is Currently Accepting Applications For Full· Time Aestoralive Aide. You Must Have Experience As A Restora· live Aide Or In Rehab . We Are Looking For Dependable E~eperi · ance Applicants. Please Contact Usa Short II You Have Any Questions All<I0-446-7112. Arbors At Gallipolis Is Accepting Applications For Tested Nursing Assistants . Are looking For Dependable Applicants . Benefits Are Available . Please Contact Lisa Short If Have-An Questions AI 740·446· 7112. ATTENTION: We 'll Pay You To Lose Up To 29 Pound s (Or More} . 47 People Needed lmme· dtatety! Oller E~eprles 9/l 2198 . 74Q.441-1962 . Br ush Hogging Needed. 740· 441-1013. Cosme tolog ists Needed Full Or Part-Time . Call 740·4•1 ·0583 Or 740-256-6718. DON And Nurse Manager Posi · · lion A>Jallable For 1 16 Bed Nurs· ing Fa ci lity In Gallipolis, Ohi o . Sa lary Commensurate With Ex · per ience. Send Re sume To 170 Pinecre st Drive. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631, Attention Jerry McCoy, Administralor, EOE . Dri\ler needed· OTR flatbed driv· ers neilded, small fleet . Newe r conventional cab . good pay, home weekends . Ca ll 740 -949 · 2203 or 740 -949 ·20 45 or 7-40 · 441 ·1593. Drummer & guitarist wanted , able to practice, vocatsJ plus , no nee· essary, must be versatile . 740· 992-4414. Electric Motors & Controls Plant Mgr 55 -65K , Electrical Main· tenance Soper 45 -55, Small Lo· cal Area 100 Employee Plant, Other Openings. Gene Stone. Ea· gle Executive Employment, 5800 Monroe St. Bldg. F, Sylvania. OH 43560 Ph: 4t9·882-e006 Fax : 419-862-7339' watch inlant 3 days per week . (:104)875-4831. I'UHtiTHEliMifliUSAinoRockond flotllltt·-"-·1 TOI Rio 1·11111-7204127. 8:00AM· 5:00PM E.S.T.. r1uf1t* l.MM18andlrtaloirloii,CII 24 .. 28,111118. All< Fat EOE · ICU. WESTERH IIEDICAl SERVICES. call For An Appointment TOday! 614-846-839e sa DANCERS WANTED sa Excellent opportunity tor the right girl. SSOO(+tper waek earning pote'ntial. No exp necessary, must be at least18. Call 614·992·6387 (anytime) or 304·675·6955 after 8pm. Wed lhru Sat. Major Hospital, ER. Tele, Med. Surgery Units. Also Homecare A&aignments . Experi · enee Preferred. Ventilator, Experi· ence preferred but not reQuired . Available in Southern And Central Ohio . Choose Your Hoursl Leadlng Nu<Sing SeMce Mariner Health, 1720 17th Street Hunting1on. WV 25701, Ann : Human Resources Frtdty.llondly- 10:00 ..... Sol1lrlflr. ~~1c':: Law office seeks experienced secretary, preferably with legal StaH For Must be available earty AM and 10me weekends In Apple Grove area . Rtftrtncas rtqulrtd . Pomeroy, Immediate part·lime position available in Mason County, WV. and Meigs County. Ott to dO In· aurance phy sical& and blood draws. Fa• resume to : 304-768· 4469 or Mail to : Paramedical Services of America . P.O. Box Immediate Work! Supplement Experienced, reliable person to -.2:oop.m. :n4-675-2792 ........., ~ - lltdlcal RN'S TO $21 .LPH'S TO $2UICI/hr EI,1PLOYI,1ENT SERVICES t1tt cloy 11t1ora t1tt td lito run. SUnclty 740 441 lUI All YtN Bllto ltl"'t It In 1311 8atronl · Dlldtlne: 1:00ptrl 1111 School Rd. day before the ad Ia to run, Olllllpolla, OH . i Millon.__ _ _ _ _ _.,.., Iunday I ltlondly • \' Wanted : Automobiles, Any Condition, Also , Parts For Sale. 7.CO· 388-9062. 7 40-<14&-7278. $7.00hlr. ANNOUNCEMENTS HVAC lnatatter·Must be EPA cer· tilled with 5 years experience . RSES certificabon helpful . Com· pelllive salary, paid vacation . 370. Dunbar. WV 25064. EOE. Ooublewlde or hOuse on tand Care Center) Preference given to applicants with an Associate De· gree In Early Childhood Educa· lion . Beginning Rale of Pay IS JAMES ALARM SERVICE ~ 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 r Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Modell Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eaat· INFANT TEACHER:! Rio Child 9 Wes1 S11mson. Athens Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pmnps 0 992-6576. For The Following Positions: ·Residential •Commercial t31, Cheshire. OH 45620 . •FREE Estimates WHATWILL THE •No Job loo Small FUTURE BRING? lOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL? ·Christian Owned & CALL NOWIIT'S FUN, Operated IT'S EASY 1-900-741).6500 Ext. 3595 •Gilt Certificates I $3 .99 Per Min. 18+ Available Serv-U 619-645-8434. 740·367·5040 30 Announcements New To You Thrih Shoppe New Homes • Vinyl Siding New FREE ESTIMATES ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS Antiques, top prk:es pakl. RiverIne Antiques . Pomarov. Ohio. ~CCESS to Human Re source Development/ACCESS Head Start is Accepting Applications ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Remodeling Plumbing Transportation Required . Appli· - M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second tian'a Conti., Inc.. 1-'03 E..tem Ava ., Gallipolis. OH . 7.CO·U6· · Gallipois, 74(}446-2842. 4514 For Awol otmet d. G--Genosls Far:oily. EOE . Howard L Wrltesel "Your One Stop Computer Shop" 2 Law (740) 592·5025 Athens, Ohio 740-667-3513 \d a BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and Interior Design with exlensive experience since 1989 7/30/lfn Computer Performance Upgrtd11 • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 Flowers By Craig (740) 985-4297 Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call992-6696 : 1: THE APPLIANCE MAN Call Ohio Call September 19th & 20th LX173 Lawn Tractor •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tln (Ume StoneLow Ratest New Salon. Benellls. 740-4411880 or 740-25H336. Help Wanted · IIATEAIALS RUNNER /IIECHANIC · Valid ca110na Are AvallaDll And Crvtl· 4/21tMHn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Halrdresltr Needed For Busy Antiquo Jewelry, Gold Diamonds. household, Osby Martin, 740· (Cut Out lor Futuro DlscounQ PI'- Riogs, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Stenlng. Etc. Acqusllions Jewelry Abaotute Top Cotler: All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins , Proof1ats . AnUques & Clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete •Only form of Permanent Hair Removal. •Safe and Effective. ·Major Medical Journals Document Success. •Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types. FrH Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucenaed Electrologist 760 11t Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441-1900 Position&. Apply In Person Mon ~ day ·• Thursday l-4pm. 34l7 UpRd. Galipolll, Olio Driver's License Knowledge Of Gallipotjl IP1. Pleasant Areal. Fa· mlliar Willi Construction Materiall /Knowledge Of Older Truck AI· pairs /Own Tools And Reliable Russ Moore owner. 7(0·992· ELECTROLOGY FACTS Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9 :00-4 :30 Weekdays 9 :00-12:00 Saturday (304) 273-5860 1!!!!!41\ -lntenettion US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) 0 740·742·3411 Wanted to Buy 2526. For A Fresh Look Located at Meigs County Fairgrounds 12/111/tfn .Est...,.. WVCall Bend Areas Largesl EXPO (614) 992-3838 (740) 985-3948 On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill Free Estimates Insured St Rt. 7 .VINYL REPUCEMENT WINDOWS 90 Roofs • Decks • Garages G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY EXPO '98 ~~\ Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syatem & Utilities Estimates FrH E•tlmete• Free ~-Ohio 740-379-2720. Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding ·lrlm GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 ·StumP (740) 367·0266 Grinding 1·800·950·3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Call 614·843·5426 Wedemeye(l Auction Service, New Censtruetion & Remodeling ftEE SERVICE · '~' ~'-t~~~l HOWARD • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Residential JONES Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates LAIDSCAPI DESIGIS SUISftBOME COISftiUCftON FULLY INSURED • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions SAYRE TRUCKING Business Services Pearoon Auc11on Compeny, Needed: Respectable, Depend· able. References Required , For Elder Care. Steady Hours, Very Minimal Care Needed. 740-446- 4807. Now taking Appucauons At DomIno's Pizza, Gallipolis. & Pomeroy Locations. Pafly With Christmas Around The World! Earn Commissions & Free Mercha ndise. No Invest ment. 740-446-9219KitSuppfted. Sales· Why don't women answer sales ads? Many ot our top sales professional& are women . Finally be paid what you're worth . High co mmissions, weekly bonuses . medica l . 401 K , paid vacations, stock ownersh1p, mgml. opportu· nities, For immediate interview. ca ll Mr. Steve Smith, 740·992· 7440. Seeking Registered Long Term Care Nursing Assistants , pari · lime, rotating shifts. High School diploma or equivalent required . Point Pleasant Nursing & Reha · bilitation Center, State Route 62 N. Route 1. Bo• 326 . Pomt Plea sant. WV 25550 . A Glenmark-Genesis facility. EOE. The Uni\18rsi1y of Rio Grande announces an opening for parl·time campus police officers. Job duties include providing police suppor! lor the all areas of the campus . Must have successfully compte!· ed Ohio Police Officer's Tra ining. Must be able to work any shift (days, evenihgs. nlgnts ) As well as during vacations . No em · ployee benefits available with this position . Interested applicants should send a leiter of inlerest and resume with the names of three references before the deadline ol Augusl 28 . t998 to : Ms . Phyllis Mason . PHR D1re ctor of Human Resources. University of Rio Grande , Campus Po sit Office 8oiC F27 , Rio Grand&, OH -45674 . vacancy posting: Specific learning Disabil ities Teacher· High School Study Hall Monitor Contact: Mr. Rick Edwards , High School Principal , 740 ·985 · 3329 or Deryl Well, Superi ntendent. 740-667·6079. The Eastern local Scnool Distrk:t is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Is commined to a policy of Affirmative Action and subscribes to the requirement of Title IX in 111e employment and advance· men! of qualified persons without regard to race . color. religior1, se• national origin , age, or handicap . Work In Tobacco, Call Alter 9 PM 740-256-6573 140 Business Training lOOKING FOR A JOe .. . But Short On Sk1lls? Gain Sk1lls In One Year Of Tratntng In The E11enlngs Buckeye Hill s Career C&nttH Continues I n Its 22nd Year Of Opera!IQn . Train In: Adult Basic Educat1on : GED Testmg Si1e; Office Technology ; Weldmg ; Industrial Maintenance; Pea ce Officer /Corrections: SUCCESS ; Auto Technology ; Air Condition ing & Healing; Farm Business Planning ; Analysis ; Computer Specilallsl ; Customer Centered · Healthcare Technician (FormerlY Nurse Aide) ; MR/00 : Pre-Em ployment Tra i nmg : And Morfl Call 740·245-5334 For Catalog And Information. Southeastern Busmess College , Spring Valley Plaza , 740·445.C367 , 1·800·2 14-0452. Accredil· ed Member , ACICS Reg t90·05· 12748 150 Schools Instruction Mogle Yooro Doyeo,. Proochool 34)4-675-5847 Now acce pting applications for Fall Enrollment . Magic Years DayCare lor parents who care. ll· centitd by tho State 0t wv 180 Wanted To Do ANY 000 JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmad. mulclllng, llower beds , landscaping. &idewall edging , mowing, ttc .. . Frtt EsUmattl. Call Bill 304-67!1-7112. Dozer Work VIA Appointment No Job Too Smallt 740-388-9062. 740-448-7278. • �Pllge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, August 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 . • ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ' PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 11'-•'-Tlllm-r 13 l..alla 14 ....... ~tiDPIUUI •Pulzlrl 15111ab 420 Mobile Homes for Rent BUSY: NHd your nouso. ofllca, 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apan- chun:lt or store cleaned? GNe ua a call. Reasonable rate&. Free eaumates. Have references avaltable on requeat. Also, ftoor cleaning . Call 304·675-4635. LN'M meuage • no an1W81'. C ircle -N- Convalescent Home. Has 1 Opening Elderly Or Hand!· .,..,._., Penon In My Home. 740t-urntture repa11, retlm&n and res· toration. a1ao custom orders. Ohio Valley Refini ahing Shop, Larry f'hllil>o, 740-99H~76. Str8tt, Gallipolis, Call 7<10-4464999, Or 740-594-:1133. 2 Bedroom house lor aate . $275.00' Montll. 1200.00 Depolit, Relrencea Required . 140-446- 3546 2906 Meadowbrook Drive . lbr . to school a. 304·675· 4360 alter Room & Board For Elderly Men Or Women . In My Home , 7.(0· 4411-3658. Wanted Junk Cars With or With· out Motor1. C8JI, 740-38&-9303 Wanting to do Housecleaning in Gallipolis. Pt. Pleasant Area. Ex- perienced. 740·446·7056 or 740· 4411-6052 Wit <10 baiJfSIIbng on my IIOmO, 12 yrs. experience, have ref&rences. MiddlepOt1. 740-992-7965. Will Do Babysitting All Ages, Green School Dlstricl , 740-446· 6741 .• Pul ch(Jdren on Bus MornIngs & of! 'afler School. Rio Grande & Southea5tern Schoola. 7~2•S.5887 Would like To Do Sabysilting in My Horne. liYe in IIM1well and Addaville School Districts . Certllied as Type B Provider for 12 years. Has CPR training . low CMdren. Pleasant . Priced in 70's . 304 · 5 yr old home , 3 Bedroom , 2 Baths, Private Setting. 5 + Acres Barn, AW«Jx. 6 milos oo of Gdpolis. 740-256-1147 country sty'e, 2·3 bedrooms, 1 bath, bfl ovenoo«ing Mving room . tongue & groove kitch· en cabinetry, doot& & woodwork throughout . pellet stove . HPJCA. appliances induded. 50 ~ar vinyt siding . shutters . deck . 1 car ga- 6 year okj , rage. spa. s10rage building. ni:ely landscaped . on 1 acre , county schools. 8 miles from Holzer, 740- 367-o286. House for aale in Middleport, seven rooms , three bedroom5 , bath and recently remodeled, ha". close 10 ochools, 740-992·3465. UiddlepJrt· corner of 6th & Hooter. prad reduced for quick sale! For more inlormarion : 740 -992· Call 740-446-6373 Ft. , Maintenance Free, 2 Car rage, 7-.9664 Ga· vinyl siding and gu110tS. - 3 car garage, large family room. out of flood area. too many extras to list. story Colonial has 3 B~. 2-1/ 2Baths. LA , I FR_ Formal Dining Room with hardwood floors, Oak Doors & Trim. Fireplace. 1·112 car HOT to send monev through the garage, REAL ESTATE TAXES mail unlll you have investigated lha ollering. 13011/YEAR $169 .900 . t -304- CtGAR DISTRIBUTORSHIP Earn $800.00 · S3K+!Wk Potential. Local Ven:llng Route For Sa5e. Earn BigS. Must Sell. Call Now. 800-350-8363. Ranch. VInyl Siding . New Vinyl Replac1ment Windows, Anached Healed Garage . Free Gas, Full Basement , 1/2 Fin ished With W.B.F., AC, Shower & Sink In Basement , Large Concrete Building, 26.1138 Hardwood Floors On 1.4 1 Acres , Appointment Only, NOlliiNG DOWNfl Call 140-446-3596, 740-446- lnvect under SJK. "K) S8Ungl 1-888-383·2442 HERSHEY /MARS Ate In Your 273-2940 2300. 4409 Bulaville Pike, Gallipo- lis, 5115 ·000 · Area. 'tbur Good Croon & 6 Hrs WOikl Wk. =$.25.K /Yr. Average! 1-800-757-6339, 24Hrs. Two -car garage apt , 2br mobile ~ome . 1001100 Lot 16 , 4th VENDING: The · ultimate" Collect $10 + $20 Bills . Cash Prof1ls. Street. -Mason , WV 304-773571 8. Ffeo B<OChtXe. 1-800-820--4353 320 230 · Professional Sarvlces Llvlngeton'e Besement W1ter· Proofing , all basement repair& done. free estimates . lifetime guarantee . 12yrs on job experi- ence. 304-8116-3817. Llvlngaton ·s Be11men1 Water· Proofing, all basement repairs done, free est imates , lifetime ~uarantee . t 2yrs on job experl· ence. ~95--3817. 9621. New 1998 t-4x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187 .08 PI' month with S1075 down. Call 'f . -7-3238. New 3br $900. down. $149. per mo Ffoe-. HI00-69Him. Mobile Homea for Sale 10150 Vlndale, CIA, 2 Bedrooms. Shingled Root, 10~~:32 Alum Patio Awn ., Steps , 74D-U6·2828 Must Be Moved! 12x60 trailer, can be used for offlee trailer, $3,000 without air conditione r, $4 .000 with , 740-9-49· 2217. t4 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Fraa air & tree sklnlng. 1-888-928-3426. 4br, 2 bath $1.19.5 . down , S193. per mo. Free air, free skirt. HIOo-691-6n7. ---- HI70 Odyssey. 2br mobile home on rented lot. $4 .000. OBO. 304· Single Parent Progr1111. Special llnancing on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom homes . P1y ..1nt1 11 low 11 I18CIImo. Call now 304-75S.7191 . Special 16x80 38R , 2 bath . $1 .325 OotW"n, $205 Mo. Free alr & """skirting. 1-«Xl--69Him. Unbelievable, new 1-4d0, no payments after four years. Ca~ 1- 800-948-5676. per monlh. Call14100-948-5678. Make 2 Payments, Move In, No Payments After 4 Vears l 304· 736-7295. 30x50 garage tor rent. Deposit REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale · A lillie Country In Town·· la rge restored Victorian home situated on t 2 acres, Village of Middlepori . secluded and private. close to schools and churches. Private brick circular drive. bri ck pa tiO. modern kitchen . family room w/ fi replace, 3- 4 bedroo ms , two baths , large forma l LA and OR. large foyer, four ongi nal sta ined glass windows . 30 minutes from Athens. 15·20 minutes from Galli· polis . For appointment call 7.(0- 992-5696. Ready to move Into. Lovely one f1oot plan home In Pomerov. Living room, formal dining room , buill- In kitchen with breakfast nook, two bldrooma. bath and a sunporch attordlng a graat view of th8 Ohio River. ~ull basement . plastered ing. storm windows and doors. Insulated, carpeted . nice light li x· tures. refrigerator and stcwe go with hou11 . Located at 108 Le· ~~teo . $39,000. Call 740- Riducld to $36,000, boll buy In Racine, neer bank, PO, tchool , etc, out of high water, nice old homo In good ,,.., oppolntment. 7~3228. Washers . dryers. rel.rlgeratora. Three bedroom mobile home In Pornoru¥. no poll, 740-11112-5851. t-68Ut~t28. 440 Apar blients for Rent 992·2218. 1 Bedroom, AJC, W/0, Hook-Up, Near Holzer, $279/Mo., + UtiltUtl, R•qu lr~. 7.(0- door). Lots & Acreage 112 Acto Lol. 1989, 14X61l Clay· 1br & 2br apts. lor rent in Pl. 7-.2200. 2 Bedroom Aparunenl, On Sec· ond Awmue Near 8u&lness Sec· tion 1St Floor Real Nice, Great For Elderly Peraon Or Couple . 740-4415-9539. 2 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment . Rotrlgerator. s..... FLKnilhed, 34 Smlthera Avenue: Gallipolis , 1250/Mo.. St50 Deposit, 7 40· 2bckm . apta ., total electric, appUances fumiahed, laundry room facilities, do&e to school In town. Applications available at : Village Green Apll. 149 or call 7~1192- S~Ht. Ward Ad off Stale Rt. 554 VanZant, Approx . 4 Acres clear rest In Wood&. ·88 Jeep Comanche 4 cyl , 4wd, 250.000 miles Excel. Condition. Does not use any oil. tyr old Transmission $2.000. -96 Yamaha t<odlak 400 4wd , • whoeter: Excel. Coridltion. only 31 mllas : Never been in mud .• 94· XTR Winchester 30/30 Laver Ac· lion Rille Only used twice. Approx. 4vrs. old $200. -SKS 7·.62X39 Rl· l1o Black: Fiber Stock Exa!l. Con· dillon . Lots of U)ras $200.00. 740-3118-91 05"""""0 Lot klr sale· Gallipolla, 90x172, nice neighborhood, quiet, 740· $10,900. 74IH46-Q175, 304·675· 5965. 1978llberty 12x55 Total Electric. lile New Through Out. Free De· livery, $6 ,950 . 740·448-0t75 , 304-675-5965. 1988 14155 Redman 2 Bedrooms. Ga s Heel. Central Air, E~~:cellent Condition , $7.900 . 740·446·01 75, 304-675-5965. Pri ce reduced · 1990 Spruce Ridge '" ll 70 mobile home, very good condition , 2 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths. washer & dryer. stove. refrigerator. central air, 8.118 out· side building. 740-992-6582. 1992 24 H x48 Ft. Clayton 3 Bedroo ms , 2 Full Baths , Stove, Aefngerator Included, Extremely Excellent Condition . Must Movtl 740-256-1684 . 1995 Clayton. all electr ic, e ~t cel · lent condition, CC! II Tom Anderson, 740.992-3348 A~er Spm. 1996 14172 Ind ies , 2 Bedrooms, 1 3/4 Bat hs, Large Garden Tub, Take Over Payments. Will Give Down Payment To Finance, 740· 245-9877 . Mall bids to: Siders 2123 Malvern Rd. Rock Hill. SC. 29732 . Opening date Sapiambtr 1, t99a. Reserve the right to refuse sny or all bids. For Info call. 803·3869436. Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, WV. Building lots, single wldes acc:epled, public wate r, 20 minute& from new BuHalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Rd . Clyde Bowen Jr. JO.I-576-2336. Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land : 30 · 500 Acres, We Pav Cash . 1-800-213-8365, Anlhony Land ?"· RENTALS Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom houae near Rio Granda College . $300 .00 Per Month. Deposii ·Requlred. Toll Ffee 1·888-840-Q521 3 Bedroom House, 1 Bath , WID Hook· Up, 152 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, $375/Mo.• Deposit A• qulred, Call Tott -Free 1·888-84D0521 . 948-5678. Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, W.Va. Location Final Weekend , All Homes Mu st Go t 0 Down , Lowes1APR I 304-736-3<109. AUGUST SPECIAL All SINGLEWIDES S>llltDDWNDR U 'll. FINAHCING ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES NITRO,WV t-304-75WMII New bank repoa. Only two lett, never lived ln. Call1 -800·948- 530 Antlquee Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques , 112-4 E. Main StrNI, on Rt. 12-4, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 10 8:00 p.m. 740-992-2528. Russ Mooraowrw. 540 Miscellaneous Merc:handll6 •COOL DOWNI• Air Conditioning. Ffee Estimates! II You Don't Call Us. Wo Both LDsol 740-446-6308, 1-«10Con~al 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Local Gov 't. & Ban k Aepo·s Call 1-800 · 522 ·2 730 , x 1709. Nr CondftJoner 12.1100 BTU $150: ing Distance To Campus, 740- Kenmore Stack Unit Waahar I FurrMthed Apartment, 1 740 us 9523. Bedroom. . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rtverslde Apartments In Middle- port From $249-1373. Call 740. 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunllles. Groond floor apt 31f. Wid 1100k·14', references & deposit, no pel& . 304-1175-5162. Large one room Studio furnished Apartment 2 miles from Holzer. $350 Includes utilities, refrigerator. microwave . Trash pickup & Private Parking . Prtmestar avail· able for S15. No Pets! Nonsmaller preferred. S200 deposit Call Dotty 740-448-t603, 740441!-172t Modern t Bedroom ApartmeAt, Dryer, 2 Years Old. $400. 740· 24S.5596. Amana 18,000 btu wlnelow air conditioner, worts great, asking 1101~ . Pic k up application at Vaughan's parson. Upper $250./mo. plus electric. Lower $295./mo. plus electric. $200. deposll. Also 1br upstairs at 402 21st Street, fur· Ba&&ett sofa & love-seat , brown wlllowers. like now. $400. 304458-1763. Brand New! Great Gift! CD/~ideo storage unll.' Black and cherry. Never out of box. $125. Holds up to 9"0 discs, also holds tapea . Call 740-992-6636 allar 8 pm . COs & tapiS not Included. Budt· Fireplace Insert. 740-446· 2323 Aller 5:00PM 10' long, ab: 6' long , oak , good condition, call 740·9•9·2217, Reach in Freezer. Prep Table , Grocery Carts, Cash Registers, 0006. Lilts. Bowman's Homecare. 740446-7283. One bedroom apartment Jn Mid· deport, all utlllllas pakl, $100 de· posit, $270 month, call 740·9927806 lam-5prn. Pomeroy· two bedroom, furnished; two bedroom unfurnished; near playgrounds, SO , sir, call 740· FHo Grande area 1 Bedroom Across lrom Ca""us, All Utilities Included $290 . Month . Oapoolt roq..Ved Toll ffM 888-640-052t Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 1/2 Bath, Fully Car· peted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pallo. No Pats, Lease Plus Secur, ity Deposit Required, 740·446- .Elvis McCormick Decanter, Seal Unbroken • $100.00. Elvis f964 Doll - stoo .oo. Call 740·682· 7694. For Sale 32 8ulb Wolfe Tanning Bd.$1.200.00 740-3118-8903 Gold colored oola and chair, like -·$tOO, 740-992-6603. Relorlt-. 740-256-t044 Now Doublowlda 3BR, 2 bath. $1 ,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 888-928-3421. 14x70 3lf b - 11 Southside. WV. Security dopoelt rt · QUitld. 304-e7S.5502. Elcelent Condition, cau At 740- Pupa, 7 Weeks Old, Firat StiOt&, Male,Female. $300.00 NegoUIIbla 740-~. AMC Sheltle Male, 1 t Weeks Sable /While Per1ect Markings, Shots, Wormed. $200 Neg. 740258-6t62. UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR RENT: Applications Are Ava ilable AI 1403 Eastern Alltl ., Galli- polis, OH New Knchen. Large 1t 1 Bedroom. View 01 The River. Gas Heal. S30M.Io., Deposit And Relerencas ReQuired. No Pets. Call 740-446-4514 For Appointment Fumlshed Rooms Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town . Newly -R-emodeled , HBO, Clnemax, Snowtlme & Disney. Weekly ~atet , Of Monthly Aataa. Con1tructlon Workers Welcome 740-44H5G98, 740-441-5167. Sleeping room s with cooking . Alto trail er space on river. All hook -ups . Call after 2:00 p.m., Spaca for Rent Lot $80. Available Sept. tst. 304-882·21117 Call boloro 2prn. pointment. •uttrw Weeh Settling Syatem• 650 Second Ave. Gallipols. 7--1528. Registered Labrador PIJI)plos. Champjon Bloodline, Proven Hunting Stock. Yellow Females . Snots. Wormed, $200.00 740· Musical lnatrumenta For Sale: Alto Saxapnono. Beraly Used. With Caoo. Call 74D-245· 9193 Anar 6:00PM. Like New! Yamaha Sa1aphone , $300 .00 . Bleulng Trombone, $150.00. 740-2!6-t300. LudWig Snare Drums With Stlekl s .. nd And Case. Excellent Condillon PIO.OO 740-446-9555 560 Fruits & Vegetables BUCIUIEIIRtES St3-gal. You Pick $10-gal. No 456-tll87 L - Menage. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Merchandisers, Part· Time. Days •- 11 P8 71 000 Mile 11 ·~ · · ~a · s. ·-· 7~367-7480, 740-446-9552. Condition. $12,500, 6 A.M. -5 P.M. 1990 Chevrolet Caprtce Station Wagon.$1.500. 304-67S.5844. 1998 Yamaha Grizzley 800 ••4 With Windshield, Gun Scabbard 1913 Black Chavy Z28 Camero, Winch $4.950, 740-3-t . gray Interior, loaded, 55,000 milol, 3~0 V-8, asking $t1 ,000. 304-832-3741 or 304-832·2429. 1993 Dodge Green Daytona, • Cylinder, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded, 106,000 Miles, $2,000 080, 740- 256-t233. 1993 Dodge Shadow E.S. Aulomallc. A/C. AMIFM Cassette. 75,000 mi $4.500. Ooya 740-4453278 or EvonlrGo 740-446-3099 1995 Bulcl! RiYIIrll Black 2 Ooorl. v-e. Super Chlrtjje, Auto, Full Power, Stereo & Temperature Control a On Steering Wheels, Traction Control Anti·Lock Brakes , Air Bag, Leather Seats, Passenger Side Temperature Control, 6 Speaker Delco Stereo With Auto Aever11 Caa1tt1e, Sound& Great! Auto Headlights, Auto Mirrors, Very Spacious Inlerior & Trunk, 80,000 Miles, Still Under Warranty, Very Nice! er, S80: l ire burning rings , $5 oac11:can 740-949-tOt2. As Ia Ferguson 50 Needs A Wh8tl $2,200, ter4P.M. 740 · 2~6-6278 AI· r 1996 Kawaseki 900 ZXI Jet Ski. $4,000. 304-882·2623 anar 4prn. - '_.. . ~ l 304-895-3237. Fno BootTIOIIor with Pll'chase ol 1811. cloHd bow tleep-V wl 160HP Meta'*« motor, n.ns Frw BoetT,...., with purchase of t81L closed bow Oeep-V w/ 16011 p Mercruiler motor. runs greaVneedlglmbaJ •b larlng. 1 7 1 •800· 40-446-3814. Summen not over! Kawasaki STS Jet ski , alii! uncter warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower, Golllpolls. 740·4•6-8908. 740441!-n87. 1972 Autoa for Slle new shocks, srruta, exnaust, tune-up, etc , no rust. runs great. asking 790 ~7S.t858 . 199• Toyota T· 100, Automatic, 6 Cylinder. $8,125 .00 740 -448- 810 to join 4001-. 41 Anthoxlna 42 VP'e aupertor 43Egg- olaword Phillip Alder 45~~no I I ~5 _c~~ ~, I :......1""9:..,1,.....-1 I8 FOR CAMP.. MA'f8E l-IE CI-IAN6ED you develop from step No 3 below .. AN'I'WA'I', TI-IIN65 INTO I-llS ;- ROOM .. •. SCIAM·LETS ANSWERS I-llS MIND.. Nutmeg · joint · Icing · Linden • DOING IT Have you ever noticed that teenagers complain that there is nothing to do, then they stay out all hours DO· INGIT' IMONDAY • AUGUST24l .. .. Groen Bay PaCk"" at Denwtr Broncos ll.ivtl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uncomnuonattlfetlme guarantee . . local references furnished . El· ~ • .. :35::7;_o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lalllilhe<l 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 1 1995 Chevv Pick-Up t 500 z71 446·0870, 1·800·287·0575 . Rog· Extended Cab, 8' Bed, 60,000 ers Waterproofing. Miles With Cap, Asking $18,500. 740.286-8392. miles, air, Appliance Parts And Servk:e : All Name Brands Over 25 Yeara Ex:· parlance All Work Guaranteld , 1998 Ford Ranger Extended Cab Super Deluxe Padtage , take ove; payments, 140-992·7 190. 7795. C&C General Homa Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl siding , 730 Vans & 4-WDI carpentry, dOOn, windows. baths, '87 Ford Ranger 414 , 8 cylinder, $2600, price ~egollable, 74o-992· 6323. '93 F15D 414, 72,1100 mlloo, many Fall Will Soon Be Hera: It Will Be Time To Crank Them Furnace's t997 Ford F· 1!50 tow !au:::to::;·.::304-6~:,:7,::S.:;;:50t1:=9;.. . ----1 French City Maytag. 740-446- :MM. ...... 740-887-9Bt6. 1954 Willy's 4-WD plck·UP. rt· built, 4cvt. ceb In good lhiPt. -rouglt. S500. 3Df495·3080 or 304-119&-3237. t084 Chevy 4X4. 1978 Chevy 4X4. 1984 5-10 4X4. t993C11ovy 4X2 . May Trade-Up tor a newer Chevy 4)(4 or Mowing Tractor. mobfle home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740-992· Up For Warmth Folks. Let E&M Heating I Cooling Have Them Roady. We Will Clean. & Give A t 0 Point Check, All Makos & MOdelS. So Don't Be Loll Whh A ChiN, Let E&M Healing & Cooling Give You A Deall740·441 ·1238 24HourServtce. Profeuion ai . .20yrs e•perlence with all masonery, brick, bfock & stone . Also room additions , garages . etc. Free estimates . 304- - 740-992·3713, 740-37MM3. t988 Chovr 4 WD Short Bed With T=~ tO,OOQ Mllll On 840 E~riCIIInd RtiUn • Hu Lift I SNft KH, Refrlgeretlon Cloon fnltdt I Oull Asking $6,000, Cal Aller 5 P.M. 740-245- R-nllal or commorclll wtrtng, 5&a. new IIIYic:o or repairs. lotql• utge7 S-tO 4-WD wlbod cover. conud tloctrlclon. Ridenour Electrical, WV00030e, 304-875Asking $2.11!i0. 304 IV5 32t1. Bob McConrld< Rd. ...· • Improvements S1ato Route 518 2/t o ol a milo ttl3 Pontiac eooo Body Folr, Good work Cor Or For Young orw.r. $400 080 2534 George• Crwl< Rood Gllllpola. ~--1 Home $900 OBO, con be •een at 144 Uood Window Air Conditioning Solo & Choir Brown Good c-. Unlll, Dllllrent Sizto. Guantnlled. · liOn, St30, :J0.4.175-741t After 4 740-81e-0047. . P.M. -·· 38 brtler rorm I TAL.K NOW .. I1M MOVING M'< I DON'T KNOW .. Campera & Motor Homes Mu lberry Avt, Apt.·1, Pomeroy, fm7401121w 30 Coupd'31 Emhcohetonl light 37 Genelle SERVICE S 1990 Ronger. Extended cab. 5 Spoed, 740-367·7856 Anyllmo. Wanted to Buy '87 Chevy Cllebrlly, 4 dr, 4 cyl, truck, t968 GMC S7 .ooo. 18lt. caule Bad lawn Tractors And low Rate Fi· nancing On New And Used Equipment . Carmichael's Farm & 71 o Chevy $13,000, 740-591·1056. Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Check Wllh Us About Financing On TRAN SPORTATION 15N'T I-IERE .. l-IE Jl.IST L.EFT Ford Ranger Parts. Sed, Doors, Motor. And Many Other Auto 1 1982 5 · 10, V·6 . good condition, Tractors. Hay Equipment . John log. 740-643-2654 M'l' BROTI-IER t98t Ford F-800 Dump truck. air brakes. 429 5x2. t2n. bed. tele- 1996 Dutchman , fully self-conscopic holst, single a11e. $6.000. tained , loaded, assume loan, no Evenings alter 4pm 304-882· down payment. 304-67S.S522. / " 2740. Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm 740-9115-3549. 740-245-56n. 13.000. 304-675-4075. Your Area John Deere Dealer For Flesidentlal And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compact UIIII!Y Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Fair SIHr, grain fed , freezer beef, Accanorlea c:yl ., auto, $1600; 81 Tempo, 4 211Hurt L : Upton Used Cars Rt. 82·3 Mlleo Truck Parts. 740-388·9062. 740South of Leon. WV. Financing 4411-7276. Availablt. 304-456-1069. New gas 11nks & bOdy paris. D & R Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304 ·372· 720 Trucks for Sale . 3933 or 1·600·273-9329. 24120< 1-800-594·1111 Livestock pontoon boat Budget Priced Transmlniona and Engines, All Types. Accen To Over 10,000 Transmissions . cyl .. IUlO, 11400, 740-689-1603, 740-742-2357. Your area bush hog dealer tor parts, rotary cutters, 1oaders, till· ers, finish mowers, ect. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande. Ohio on Jackson Pike. 7•0·446· Wanted to Buy Used 2"'X70' trailer Good Sh~ll. 740-446-9301 740-949- R.J.'1 Auto $alu, SR 124, Wll· keavlllo, Oh .. 93 Topaz, 65K, 4 cyl.. auto, $2650: 93 Topaz, 99K, 4 cyt., 5 spcl .. $1900: 90 Tempo, • 27;::r~ l!ut Paaa All past1 L-..1..1--~......l matching Kawasaki ski v11ts and roorils, 2 AIC's, householel Items. Elba 25W... 25 Hendle I $1,800. 74()-.4.46-3814. Sl7,000. 304·882·3426 780 Auto Parts & Pass Nor11o le 3 NT utt' Nopoleon II 0 gn1111/needS gtrrml bMIIV- Eaoy Bank Financing For Used Vohlclas, No Turn Downs. Call Weal Paaa MUng 23 Sllepecllllca • '::~~.~, S©\\g{}lJ\-L&t.~s· cond. $3,800. 304-895-3080 or 773-9550. me. stance. ARIES 19) peo· SCORPIO (Oct. 22) pic you socialize with will have a ~Don't be disturbed if your cars ting strong influence over your moves ~ a bit today. Others will talk about today. Try to select companions who Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1998 you, but their comments are compli- koow how to appreciat!'.Jhe "big Three secret ambitions you felt mentary. easy." · were out of reach have Slrong SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . TAURUS (April20-May 20) This chances of being achieved in the year 21) The way to win friends and inOu- is a good day to invite others to your ahead. Unusual circumstances could cncc people today is to be sincerely place. Limit your guest list, howevbring success. interested in what interests !hem. er; a small group will be more enjoy· . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22 ) Finan- Helping others will be especially ben- able than a large one. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) peo· cial hunches should no1 be rreated1 eficial. indiffen1n1ly lodny. Your instincts CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) pie you've been uying to get in touch with for business or social reasons for makina or sa•ing money could be Something iml)oltllnt may be preimpressive ; don 't be afraid to push sented to you today. You stand,to gain can be reaclied today. Keep calling them 10 the limit. ~ ; ng 10 patch up from what others ignore. until you malce your connections. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CANCER (June 21·1uly 22) Be. a broken romance ? ThcA>Iro-Graph Matclunaker can help you undersland One·on-onc relationships will be .sure to compare prices when shop· what to do 10 make the n1lationship both wonhwhile and convivial today ping today. You won't find super bar· ·~ work. Mail $2.75 to Marchmaker, c/o if companions are pre~ented with the gains, but smaller savings willaccu· this newspaper, IW. Bo~ 17S8, Mur· same freedom of chotec Y,ou e~pect mutate and surprise you. ray Hill Station, New York. NY • from yourself. Be open-nunded. . LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Your IOIS6. PISCES (Feb. 2G-Man:h 20) stron1 suit today will penain 10 UBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) In a Someone elsc"s problems may . involvements that stimulate your converiltlon with a friend today. you require sttcnliontoday; Be cheerful; ·.' thinki•l proctnes. Let others usc miJht be told valuable infonnation his/her .clcmiiiCb won'.t be too their muscles while you utilize you~ that could IQCI to somcthin1 of subweipty. , ·.' mind. ·. " -:~ - ~ -- -~-. ~·~ L.'(l!-16 OOWN U.U~ 6N/E. flU. ~ eu.JK PNN! 1998 Polaris Sl 780 Jet Ski, 2· seater, 95HP. low hours, ex . CreiM Problema? We Can Help. Vld<le,7~887. Clost Out Sale On Everything In Stock : Part&, Farm Equipment, Utility Trailers . Tractors. Kes1et's Tractor & Equipment. 1 Mile West Holzer Hospital. Jackson Pille. t812 Cutllll Supt'Omt, 2 D, 2eO VI. Good ConditiOn, $1 ,500.00 Mae ~- . baths , lot, garage . 2 aadod • . Luawtg Snare Drumo - Slicko, Case And S.. nd. Eacellom condition sm.oo. no t te 19113 Ttgt~t Shari! Jet Ski. 860 cc with trailer, $2000. IJOOd concltion. · Trailer on Broad Run Rd . 1 112 Registered Quarter Horse Year- air condllloner, $60: 1411igh1 frooz- for. Sale Good! $900. 0B0 740-44t-1083 Seuoned firewood , $30 , 8 lt. furnace, $100; big ccaJ and wood - & Mot 750 B-... ua.. OI'S 01 ,. lllmle 21 uu bey food ·z ftJL/, STOP. Caleta, Runs, Orlvll & LOoks Reg . Morgan horse mare. 10 years okt, 70-742-1050 stove, $50: 50 gallon boles, $5.00 oroch: :M' house boat, needa a IH- A~OtJNI> IS (,OMING TO A good 8()()-263-2640. and hookups, S125; StOCker cool TV,NitiG YOu~ Lift A Good School Carl 1985 Olds 18 Month Old Filly Coli $450, 740-446-9876. Pickl4> tnJc:k load: 120. small tructc wAY ~ Sff IT, Ttte fi~ST STeP IN 740-367-7444, Evenings : 7404411-7371 . S4200. 740-949-2203 EltpoeuN CELEBRITY CIPHER T~f Gehl Silage Wagon And HI Throw Blower. Good Condition, 7<10-4461062. Neededl S200 Bonus For "Before & After• Photos If Published. Call load , you haul ; big l}as lurnac1 tiOn, $4,500 Firm, 740-368-9780 Alter 5:30 P.M. 1994 Honda Gold Wing SE Low Mileage, Lots 01 Extras! Excetlanl ........... f:""'AIIIIer 1984 Honda Aspencade Motor-. cycle, Loaded, Excellent Condl· . 1919 Tempo Auto , Air, Tilt, Cruise. Powtr Steering, Power - 7. 22 Not1lwn 12 Art deco .,.,_ 1979 Honda 500 Custom , wa1ar l986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler. Good 7 c:um.tlalt ....llllun • Aimed conlllcl • ~.111118 10 Stand up 11 Changa books. Recenlly, I worked through 441 AW.In .. Bridge at RutT's Club" by Hubert 47 Unique Phillips (B~t.:hworth Press, 1951). Phillips, who my informant tells me, · l,..,-l--1--1---'-~­ 49 wasn 'tthat good a player, credits Ter50-I52Ac$ao ence Reese with checking over the manuscript. This surprised me 53~~~".-, because I found several typos (pri· marily, West when il shquld have by Lula Campos been East) and a few analytical Cl6lbriey Cipher or:::';••• .. Cf'ellliCI hun~ by t.mow peop., pat.nd pr...n errors, which I would have expected Each " 1W dl:f* .... tor ........ Todly'l CW: A~ K . Reese to spot. Anyway, here 's an instructive deal BAHCTHC CGT OT cu NRSC from the book . How would you play in three no·trump7 West leads the diazs A NUFAS z s COT NUPKY mond five . As Phillips points out, North's (ALCU HITAAZSM . ' FASSTP U B raise to three no-trump is debatable . If he had rebid three clubs, presumHGZPKTK PADTP) VPAM ably South would have bid lhree spades, allowing North to reach four FLXVUNSTK spades. Yet then there would have PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The last greal anists died maybe a hundred years been no story. ago. In any field." - MarlOn BrandO The declarer, Miss Sloe, correctly put up dummy's diamond queen. When il won, she played a dub to her WOlD ace . Next, she finessed the spade tAM I l~ltod ., CIA Y l . POllAN jac k. But East. Mrs . Rougcnoir, grabbed lhc trick with her queen and Reorronoe ~ers of the shot back a diamond. Four diamond four scrambled words below to fOrm fOur simple words. tricks later, the contract was one down . ·•t suppose I could have made the TEKLET contract, partner•" asked Miss Sloe . The dummy, Mr. Playbeller, explained how it should have been done. With six lop tricks and the dia· LOJLY mood queen, declarer needed only 3 two more tricks. AI Irick two, !he _.__I.L.-.Jr .. heart finesse should be taken. It los· es, but West cannot profitably con· -.-o_s,..T-.-u tinue diamonds. He switches, but 6 I I _ My Mother taught me that South claims nine tricks: two spades, I 1 whal you don'l know can't hurt three hearts, one diamond and three KI L L y E ~~~--~ut it can make you • • • • clubs. Fight to keep the danger hand oft h7...-..,.. 8....:,1,...:~~ Complete the chuckle quoled the lead. -J.-.J.L.....J..- J.-.J...__, by f1lling in the mining word s c:ooltd, ohan driven. good concll· liOn. $800. 304-675-4445. Condition. $800. 740-2!6-t631. I 32 • 10 ' 3 • J 10 6 3 II can be fun reading old bridge Motorcycles 1989 Flreblrd Formula 350 TPI e A Ruff Club By 2045. will consider trade lor a 630 robale, first month tree. tree HBO. StarOno special $41 lns1alltHon. Ft50lCI. 414, - · u , arn.lm 740-1192-7883, H no.,.,_ leave caSHne. bedllner, $12,000 080, dltionl $7,000, 740-441.0337 PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, CELLULITE? Control Group Prlm11t1r· low installation with One owner- full size 1994 Ford Engine Runs Good. $3,300, 7<10· Farm Equipment 620 Tiley 7<10-441-11184 . BLISS JUCSHAlD'S HIARTll HE'S 50 GOOD ABOUT IAIY-SlTTlN' WITH TATIRil 97 Ford Expedition 4x4, loaded. only 13,000 milts, garage kept, $25,1100, 740-387.Q288 8-tlpn\ 2 Row New ldaa Corn Picker ; 6.10 Office Gask, Metal With Nice Formica Top, 72" Long, Good Condl· lion. $75, 740-379-9t10. MERCHANDISE Gooda Runo Good. $900.00 740-669· 4301. . Or Nights, Reset Experience Only.. Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740-4462412 1·800-594·1111 . t -800-967-6468. IIe work , 318 motor, 1011 extras . $5000 with trailer, will consldtr som4!1 trade ; tide by eide refrigerator and electric stove , both $100, can tee wcrk : Sears 220 Houl6hold 1988 Ford Escort Automatic. 4 , ... llludlnl 5 Sldllel I Iaine bee • Q 7 2 Opening lead: • 5 trailer all go .wllh 11. Priced to 10K, er. 740-992-71103. nJ-5591 . $3,200. 30ol-67s-ll792- 5prn. • 35311. 1997 Dodge Neon. 11.000 mite, 4 cylinder. automallc, Good Con- Good Work ing Condition , Coal King site waterbed, headboard & boohcase, S100 , will deliver, 304· 1987 Nlssan Maxima $3.000. 1984 Custom Chlwy Van, dletel, Soulll le I NT :$1::5:::.1100::::/.:.740-.::.:2:.:4::5-;50:;7.:5:.. . - - - I boughl new July ol '97. throe Wanted to buy- feed grinder/mix- ballles. SolO. OBO. 304-1175-7707 ieM messege. work. 1500. ~3080 'or 3041195-3237. 446-0103 Hom~ Comfort Cooking Stove, King size waterbed matlress w/ 1997 Ford Rano-r -4x• . $15,500 or take 011'8r payments. 3().4..875-- original mllea, needs Interior t 993 Cavalier, automalic. AIC. $2,895.00. t989 Cavalier. automalic, $2,395 .00. t991 S-10 $2,695.00. Cook Motors. 740· Newl740-367-7594. Mobile home sue available btl· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-JB5-4367. lEO. 304-576-3111 . BARNEY -91. 1988 Otda Delta 88. 2dr, 1!9,1100 1 Clblelwd 2 Dlntlnleh 3 Tltua Dealer: Soutll Towing PaCkaQO, 58,000 Milel. 1985 Trant Am low Miles. Very • Q 10 4 • Q 7 • K Q5 Eat Vulnerabl~either 11195 5-10 4 WD LS. PS, PS, /IC, Ye- Lab<adOr AKC Rtgllltrld plano Dr. 7ol().4.46.4525 APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Alvers Tower now accepllng applications for 1br. HUO subsld· ized apt . for elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-675-6879. 1994 Red Chevy Blazer •••. 56.000 rnltot. 4-dr. A/C. 304-67S. 5040. 1988 ChtiYy 5-tO, New Paint Job. Sharp! 740-441-1419 Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. Probtema? Need Tuned? Call the Call Ron EVIns. 1·800-537·9528. suoo 7-.7523. Cruise, Till. 5 Sptec:l, 4 .3 Littr, Clean Inside. T-Topo. A/C. $3,000 OBO, Alter 8 PM. 740· e4 8eldlt • J 95 • A J t 7 t K 64 e A84 1992 Chevy Convertlon Van , 740 Massie Ferguson 6 Ft Pick· Up Disk; Massie Ferguson 14 Inch High Clearance Plow, New Hoi· land Mowing Machine, PraC1ically Wood On One Side. Botlle Gas On Other Side. 740-24S.5236. liOn, 740-381H1453. 1986 Bonnovlie LE. maroon. 4dr. new tires l brakea. good cond. Watkin Cooler 17 Door. Much More, Call740-696-2003. seoo.oo.Call740-882-7694. camrntnolliout, ~ Cord- AKC Boxer Puppies. Fawn, ' 740-441-1802 Aller 4:00PM. West • 8 3 e K65 oAJ852 • t 7 2 -~--1119t Doclao 314 Ton Plck·Up 414 Males. 8 Woeko Old. S250 .00 Dell Case, Meat Slicer. Time Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments S295/Mo., 740·4•8- t•xso Trailer Renll 2 BR, Large Opan Living room . All electric. 5678. Mikel A1111-. CaN 1-«10-522· 27:11 Pt4420 F.F.K& MEEK 11119 StO CheYy 4 WD Pick-Up. ~ MiiH, 01-14-11 e A K 10 4.3 V-8 . Auto Transmission . Good Condition. $4.65C. 7~2!6- 7~1 . weeds, Berries On Fence . 304- EQUIPMENT Electric Scooters , Whsetchalll, Ntw And Used, Stairway Elevalora , Whaaicl'lair And S'Cooter 510 1978 Ch""Y 4 Willet Drlvo, V-8, 30~. $3,000.00 080. 740.446· 0751 Nartll lle9-430t . a - -· wll nllurn cal. 12' tong, lour Church pewo, - Computer with Monitor, Color Printer, CO Rom, And Speakers. For Rent: In Maaon, WV. Trailer AJr Condllon. WID, Range , Rtlrlg., - chrome; oxhauot.Twin goodSU· point, & catburetor. low ...... $3,500. :JOW75-t5150. tllt9 Chevrolet Sut>urban. 4x4, 350, 11110, IOdi-<IUt hubS, trom I ale, Iii. pel, pw, pb. ... braktl a unaust, well malnlalntd, runs great, S7 ,500, 740- $4,1100. :J04.895.31128. 570 nishod. $250./mo. plus electric . No peto. References . 304·67526~ 1 lor appointment. TWo bactroom haute In Pomeroy, HUD accepted with good refer· encea, $350 plus deposit. no pets, will consider purchase con· lnlct, 740-696-7244. Small Porch , Deposit , No Pet1 l Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets . 373 Georges Creek Ad . car seat. ~7s-.t5U . Clock. Plzm Oven, New SheMng, 480 Mobile Homea for Rent A Groom Shop · Pet Grooming . 1143-2288 Nicety furnllhed t br duplex apts. on MI. Vernon Ave . l~aal for 1 450 1V7t MOB Roadator, new top. 245-05119. 2 Chlnchllla'o, malo & female. t yr old, w/611. cage. 304-675- 8aby bed, dressing table, high chair. awing , stroller, playpen, & CQMMEACIAL IGASifVIcedesk. 420 Pets for Sale 560 1250. 740-949-2883. 740-4411-0390. RuiJV Ren1a~ Two nice 2 bedroom houses in Middleport. appliances furnished, no pets. $350/ $375 rent plus de- ConlJie1o Clludi1-«<I-3:!o-2340. French City Pet Grooming by Ap- Brand Now Apt. Rio Grande. Now Available. All Util~les Paid. Walk· 667·30113. 47 112 Spruce Street, 3 Small Bedrooms, l / ~ And Carport , $315/Mo.. $375 Security Oeposil. Available Now, Inquire "Tope Furniture. 740-446·0332 10-4 , Refer· ences ReQuired . Steel Bukllngs In Original Crote. <10x20 (1 Open End) Wu $6,380 Will Sell For 12.880. Guaronletd 4022. 740-441-1519. sago. Block, brick. oewer ptpoo, wind· Unlllo, otc. Claude W-1. Rio Grandt, OH Call 740.245- 9066. $279 to $3M. Walk to ohop & moYies . Call 7-40·446 ·25615 . Equal Housing~. 304-773-5651, Mason WI/. NOTICE 1188-81~128 . JET AERATION MOTORS Rapalrect, Now & Aebuin In Stod<. depoall. month . Call Ctedll line 1·800- ranty $205: Glboon Freezer Upr1ghl $150: Ammana Air Conditioner New 5,000 BTU's S350: Skaggs Appliancas. 76 Vlna Street, Gallpotls 7--73118. 1- Three bedroom apartment. Spring Avenue . bath and 1/ 2. S300/ month plus $100 deposit. 740 · Stale Homes , St . Albans , WV. 1s1 11me buyers. E ·Z financing, 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200 . per Whirlpool Washer 1 Year War· 3 Bedroom House, Central Heal. Air Condll lon lng, City Schools , $450/Mo., Firm . With Deposit . $$$ . 2,3,.o4,Bedroom homes . Tri · CaJII -800-943-5678. Washer 195: Dryer $75 ; Electric Range $95; Gat Range $75: Frost Free Refrigerator Sl50: 3481. 2br house In New Haven, &10\ltl & relrlgerator. $265 .mo . plus de· posit . 304·773·917t Leavt mes· Supplies Male Pled Cockatiel w/cage & accessorMis. very tame, talking . from 7--4003. OWl. Holpolnl washer /Dryer, $75 Eaell, 740-«1-()486. Two nice 2 bedroom ftouaes in Pomeroy. secluded , appliances furnished , no pels , $375 rent plua 199 8 Close out sale . Sa ve b1g 7~782 7:00am-t0:00pm. Now 1aklng sealed bkts on commet'CI#IIot on US 35 Henderaon. 410 Used Furnitura Store botow Holiday Inn . Kanagua, Monday- Frtdoy tO:OOAM • 4:00PM. Stop By! IISndl. 1110 ·1110 HOIIDA CARS ltOO ·liDO Police lmpounda. All Building 2 Reconditioned G.E. Wa&her&, While $85 Each ; White Kenmore Dryer $65; HP Dryer $65; While Whirlpool Dryer $65, 740--446 · -4722. 360 550 ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drive All Utilities Paid, Upstairs, No Pets. Gallipolis, Depooil Required, City Adjoining 6.114 Meigs Cily on ROll EYAIII ENTERPRISES Jldllon.0No.t-800-537'"2B 291-11096. 2 acre lola or 8 acres, Bethel Approx. 48. 314 Areas. 30,000 wNI sell all or Separate! 42 .39 Gallia ~RiqolnSb:l! BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT J/ICKSON 24S.5t00 Road, WI/. 304-67S.7946. Wato<tlno Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Por t 00; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Pwr 100: All Bruo Com- :JOW75-SOFA (711321 Middleport. t room ton . 24X36 Garage/Bldg . Deck, Porch and more, Sidwell Area Ph . 740-256-1380 :rm. .,.... ~121 . efficiency apt. utilities paid , de· Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Fl. Tuolday·Frlday, 11 ·4, 740-1192· Open 9:3! • 5:00 Mon-Sat. 4411-2!157 ppolt & references. 304·682· re- .2566. $400 mo. Corner Building . 740· 992·6250 Acquisitions (next ,.,.,.._ ._ ,_ 2t01-.on ..... 1 and 2 bedroom 8j1artmentJ, 1\J'nlsttec:J and unturnllned, security deposit required. no pet&, 740· Deposit & leue . rangoo. SkiiHJI ApplioOCM, 78 Vine SirHI. Call 7 <10-446· 7391, Flogo • """' &uri*ll!ll 992·6886 afler 5pm. 1978 Festival Total Electric 14170 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Uke New Through Out Free Oell..-eryl walls highlighted bv crown mold· 67S.734V. Beach Commercial-Office or Retail. 87 furnhure on C(;nlig,....nt, Open GOOD USED APPLIAIICIS 3711 . EOH. Buslnesa and Buildings 7795. $300. mo. Call afler 5pm . 304- ~. Used single wide, around SIOO . 675-3745. ThiS newspaper will not know1ngly accept advertisements lor real estate which is in VIOiatiOO Of the law Our readers are hereb',' 1ntormed lhat aft dwallinos ad\lertised 1n this newspa per are available on an equal opportumty biSlS 't5 NIUin 2<10SX, groot oondl· tlon, oil · o«urity oylllm, -'"g. muot .... St3,000 oeo. 992·2167. Pleasant. WV. 304-875-2174 or 16~~:76 All real estate adve11rs1ng in this newspaper 1S subject to the Federal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 which makes it 111ega1 10 adver1Jse "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race. colOr, relig1on . se.11 tamiUal stalUs or national orrg1n. or any imenlion to make any such preference. l1mita!ion or discrimination .· br--·good-- Reconclltlontd w......... Otywro, Rangos, Relrt- Quick C1elivery. Call 740·385 · 350 Opportunity NUE GALLIPOLIS. Boaulilul _ _ _...:_::.,__ _.:..___ , NEWLY CONSTRUCTED two INOTM::Et options available. t -888 ·928· quired. ~7~7'. Price reduced· lhree bedroom bi18\lel, one bath, countr~ kilchen with appliances. new carpet , new --------1 .:.: 15.:_34:_ . -----210 Business Prime Localion 4t4 THIRD AVEOHIO VALLEY PUBl.ISHING CO. recommends that you do busi · ness with people you know. and Starting at ONLY S39.1l9D. Mony 340 Price Reduced : 2·story , 3br, basement. new vinyl siding, dOuble lot. Bellmeade . 30.(-675· FINANCIAL Huge 21x80 38R, 1 1/2 bath . Ni:e 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath, 1600 Sq. Plenty of Play Area Imide & Out· 740-742-4000. - French City Maytag, r•0·44t· Appliances : water and ttllh lnciUGtd, 74().. camper. Behind Fox's Pizza . Large selection of -2 "' 3 boctooms. Starting at 121195. 3Dr home on Garfield Ave. In Pt. 2 & 3 bootoom12eG·I300, - oewor. · llr conditiOned, 31f_b_or_blolgo J Bedroom Rancn . 1 Bath , Btg Yard, Garage. Excellent Condl· lion ! 583 LeGrande . Gallipolis. WIQ haul junk or trash away. $351 pick141 load. 30HI5-5035. 2790 Will 8poclal 2Hllltly or 3 bodrl>om '*91-- 3428. 67S.2924. Reroofing & Ropiacomenl Of Sid· ing, Free Eatimates . Ask For Ro· bert 304-675 -52-42 , 7-40 · 4•6· 9742. ory. t-t~ . ~- 30oi-67S.11157. Also Ajlplancel, 740-388-9452. 3br. 2 bath. St.345. down, $217. per mo. frH dollv~Ide 30H"'719t. Georges Portabte Sawmill. don't Many Updates, $8<,900, 614-837haul your logs to the mill just caA 1081 Alter 5. House Wtrtng & Troubleshooting, Nol1h-- '18 Cougar. loaded. excellent c:oncltlon. 80.000 miles, cal 74011112·2358 - 4:110 prn -..,._ grators. 90 Day Guaranteef Till Pomeroy Thrift Shop hao ......, .. t4~ nuo, Micl11'11l C I (CUll Banfl 0111 bulldlr.g), buying- baby ltemo, ment•. Botti Rented, 13 Pine bath. TV room. bad< porcl!. dose "1·1538. HOUMhold Goods 510 -------'--~;_:;;.;_ ,, ____ ___ -·--··- ··-.;_ .. •• I' ..... ,... __..,_ �Page 10. The Dally Sentinel Monday, August 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday Two Meigs · County equestriennes compete at the Ohio State Fair Two Meigs County girls placed in competition at the Ohio State Fair with their 4- H Club horse projects. Wbitney Karr. daughler of Tom and Diana Karr of Pomeroy, took a first in showmanship along with other aw:mls, wllile Stacey Mills, daughter of Randy and Redenity Mills of Syracuse, placed fifth in the cones and barrels contest. Karr is a member of the Kountry Kids 4- H Qub and competes with her seven year old quaner horse, "Eyes of Boston." For placing ftrSt in the showmanship class with 32 others showing, she was presented a trophy, belt' buckle and a first place ribbon. Through that competition, she qualified for the junior showmanship championship class and placed eighth in that category. She also placed fourth in western Today: Hazy High: 90s; Low: 60s pleasure for 13 to IS year olds in a class where 40 compeled. Currently she is also leading the Slalc of West Virginia in western pleasure and holding second in showmanship. She bas also qualified for the All American Quaner Horse Conpcss Team and the American Youth World Show Team in West Virginia. Km will be a frWmlan a1 Eastem High School this fall. Mills is a member of the Meigs 4H Pleasure Riders and competed with her seven year old registered quarter horse, "Jeans Lucky Sassy." Taking part in the class where she placed fifth were 55 other riders. She bas held the grand champion title for the past two years in the Junior Division Gymkana Class at the Meigs County Fair 4-H horse show. She is a freshman at Southern High School. Meigs County's NO RAINCHECKS Whitney Karr with "Eyes of Boston" Stacey Mills on "Jeans Lucky Sassy" Aaron - Fry reunion held at Point Pleasant's Krodel Park The Aaron-Fry reunion was held members in auendancc . A shorl business meeting wa.' held. Two gel well cards were signed by members for Virginia Bloomer, who has a broken shoulder. and Rosanna Manley who is recovering from knee surgery. Anending were: Mark. Beverly Meghan and Manhew Mooney; Ada Fry ; Lloyd and Virginia Fry; Mar- POMEROY - Free tmmunizations, 9 lo II a.m. and I 10 3 p.m. al the Meigs County Heahh Department. Children must be accompanied by parenlllegal guardian and present immunzations records lene and Richard Howard ; Michael Gilbert; Jacob Robaon; Sindy Stover; Mary. Kay Ia and Kyle Griffith; Scou and Vera Warren ; Troy and Terin Harden; Jeff. Jolene . Brandon and Krista Rocchi ; Tam Karen Fry; Jcrrica Fry ; Joe and Eleanor West: Eilcnc and Chuck Lyons; Crystal. Amber. Candice. Mark and Zack Snyder; Evalec Wolfe. Nellie and Ralph Durst , Ernestine and Jay Ycrin; Betsy. Jake and Joe Henderson ; Melvin and Katie Irvin; Wayne Donovsky; Nicole Lambert ; Scot. Loric. Allie and Brcanna West ; Margaret Kincaid; Eddie and Mary Sue Kincaid; Sarn MCCoy ; Mark and Emma Kincaid. Meeting next year August . H. 1999. AI Krodel Park sheller #2. with dinner at I p.m. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Prices Good Tuesday, Aug. 25 & Wednesday, Aug. 26 Only USDA CHOICE BONELESS UNITED VALLEY BELL THANK YOU Beef Chuck Roast 2% MILK Cherry Pie Filling c BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST $1.19111. 8 c 79 Umlt2 GAL LB. 21 Please oz. ECKRICH STOKELY Sliced Bologna Tomato Juice Umlt2 Please LB. 46 oz. GENUINE SUNBEAM HAMBURGER or Idaho Potatoes Hot Dog Buns Limit 2 Please 10 LB. BAG HD. Single Copy· 35 Cents By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel. News Staff The quality of drinking water in the village of Middleport was dis· cussed when Middleport Village Council met in regular session on Monday evening. Jean Crnig. a Middleport resident. reported on a recent meeting wilh Jeffrey Crisler. an official with lhe Ohio EPA's division of drinking and ground waters. and outlined recommendations made by Crisler in a leiter to village officials in 1996. - In that letter, Crisler delermined that the village's chlorine gas system. used for chlorinating lhe water. was inadequate, slating thai "the existing gas facilities do nol meet current stan- Ice Cream REG. $1.49 Umlt2 Please Umlt3 Please SINGLE RfJ\t oz. 2 LITERS Mister Bee Potato Chips c Umlt3 Pleaee 6 oz. ' Today's Sentinel · 1 Section - I 0 Pages Calendar Classifiec!s Comics Editorials Local SPorts Weather 10 6·8 9 2 3 4 3 ·Lotteries I 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 27TH, 1998 ON~Y additional $75,000 Thornton proposed for lhe sheriffs depanmenl. While Hoffman questioned Thornton's estimates. Thornton said he trusted his figures. Hoffman. using a calculator. said the 3 percent cuts as proposed by Thornton would nol resull in savings of $339.195. In addition. Hoffman said Thornton proposed cut~ or anticipated revenue in areas where commissioners have liule say, like utility costs. liability and property insurance, and the public defender con- tract Looking over Thornton's proposal. Hoffman said, "If anybody else understands it. I'd like lo have them explain it lo me." Thornton also had a prepared wrinen press release which slated in part: "Being a commis.•ioner living in southern Ohio Meigs County. with a high unemployment rale and no major industry and not a large tax base, realizing there are government mandates that requires a lol of moo- Derby action T1lenl were plenty of thrills and chills for the hundreds of tslrgoars who attended the demolition derby Saturdlly night at the Meigs County Fair. Oaring drlvtnl battled to thellnlah to win cash prlzee In five events. The winners, listed first, HCOnd and third respectively, were Brad Hagga, Robert Harrison end Bobby Johnson, In the first hest; Tommy V&n Meter, DeMis Keefer and Sam Eggleaton In the ucond heat; and Anthony King, Jason Davis and J. Thqmas Ru.. ·· HIUn the·third liNt. Winner of the,amdca·_ . ..wu Scott Brinker, and of1he featura heat, Sam Eggleton, first, Steve Reltmlra, tecond, and Anthony King, third. Taft, Fisher agree to six debates ' COLUMBUS (AP) - The lwc major-party candidates for governor have agreed lo debate six times in different pans of the slate before the Nov. 3 election, their campaigns said. Republican Bob Tafl on Monday agreed lo face Democrat Lee Fisher and said he wants a debate between the canidales for lieutenant governor. Republican Maureen O'Connor and Democrat Michael Coleman. The de bales wi II begin on Sept 29. when Fisher and Tafl are to meet . jointly before the editorial board of The Morning Journal of Lorain. Another editorial board meeting is scheduled at The News Herald of Willoughby on Oct I. A debate sponsored by the League of Women Voters is planned in Columbus on Oct 8. while The City Club of Cleveland will conduct a similar evenl on Oct 30. The Blade ofToledo and WTVG-TV in Toledo will sponsor a debate al a dale lobe determined.' The Dayton Daily News and QHW Pick 3: 0-3·6; Pick 4: 4-2-2-2 .Buckeye 5: 8-9-11 -32-34 Y!:iA. ·Dally 3: 0-6-7; Daily 4: 9-6-3-9 0 1991 Ohio Valley Publtshin&Co. dards and are hazardous." Crisler also revealed thallesling of one oft he village's two existing water wells revealed a delectable level of volatile organic chemical (VOC) contamination. including the chemical trichloroethylene. According lo the Ohio EPA, these VOCs are predominately used as solvents. degreasers. cleaning solutions. dry cleaning nuids and components of pesticides and plastics. According lo members of council. il has been determined lhal a former fuel station near Ash Street could be one source of VOC contamination. Crisler's lener, wrinen in December 1996. ordered lhe village lo submil a schedule for the proper abandonment of the lwo wells owned by the village but nol in use. and lo submil detailed plans tor correcting the chlorine gas facilities deliciencies. Allhough the EPA. in a publication relating lo VOCs. expresses co ncern about lhe relationship between VOCs and public health concerns, such as canc~r. organ damage and blood and nervous system disorders. in no place does Crisler's lener intimate a spe~ific heahh hazard lo residents of Middleport. • WHIO-TV in Dayton had planned a debate for Oct 22. Bul Taft. who ha.s agreed lo debate Fisher in Dayton. is trying to gel the dale changed because his schedule "is swamped.·· campaign spokesman Bren Buerck said. Fisher campaign spokeswoman Judy Barbao said no decision had been made on whether Coleman. the Columbus Ciry Council president. would face O'Connor, the Summit County prosecutor. direction of filling grants out becau~ lhe county didn't have the money. "I have worked with the other commissioners for one year and :a half. I'm nol perfect. but I'm working hard and learning. and trying lo help the people. Fred Hoffman and Jantl Howard know how I feel about the sales lax . I've examined lhe budget for 1999 talked lo some office holders and I'm sending all department heads and offices my proposal asking them lo look it over lhen call me for (Continued on Page 3) New polls support censure for Clinton WASHINGTON (APl - People like Presidem Clinton·s performance on the job and they doni wanl hiori . impeached because of ·the Monica Lewinsky affair, polls suggesl. Bul many say they think Congress should formally scold him. In an ABC News poll released Mlmday. 55 percent of those polled thought Clinton should be censured or reprimanded. while 40 percent opposed that slep. A CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll said 41 percent favored a congressional resolution disapproving of the pre sident 's behavior, while 24 percent favored impeachmem and 32 percent favored laking no fonnal action. In a Newsweek poll taken Thursday and Friday. people were di\'ided about whether Congress should censure or reprimand the president. with 45 percent supporting such a step. The president's job approval ruling remained above 60 percent in all three polls. The public has two views of the president. as renecled in lhe polls. supporting his job performance bul not finding him trustworthy about personal matters. While lwo-lhirds in the ABC poll said Clinton was nol trustworthy personally. ihe same number said Ihey lrusl hin1 lo handle the nation "s business. Half of those polku said they ihoughl he was al least '" !rustworthy as most recent prc:-.iJents. The letter does nol state ihat lhe drinking water in Middleport is hazardous. In facl, Crisler's actual requirements of the village make no mention of the VOC level. The VOC report is included only in Crisler's system summary. Craig, however. said thai Crisler told her. thai he had made a strong ordl recommendation that lhe village continue lo monitor the VOC levels in'the village's number four well. Mayor Dewey Horton said that he had been in conlacl with Crisler about his requirements. which remain pend· ing after nearly two years. and said lhal the village was now making plans lo replace the chlorination system . Honon made no mention of the VOC issue. Clara Riley, who mel with council al its lasl meeting about the water quality al her home on Pearl Street. said ihat she planned to seek legal action against the village for correction of those problems. In ulher action. council mel with Myron Duffield, president · of lhe Middleport Community A'socialion. who announced thai the Delta Queen would be making a slop in Middlepen as a pan of one of ils "Trampin' on lhe River" cruises on Sept 12. during the village's Riverfest '98 celebration, The viSillo Middleport will follow a format similar to that of last year's visit by the excursion boal lo Pomeroy on Labor Day. during the 4-H fun horM allOw over the weekFUN GAMES - Sonny Folmer, back, and Duffield said that lhe day-long fesend at the Meigs County Fair. Keshla Norman were among the many particitival will include entenainment by the pants In the "drunkard's paradiM" race held boat's calliope and jazz band, as well as local entenainment, craft displays and other events. Tours of the boat will be made available lo members of the public Senior Ironing : Sarah Grueser. Winners in the 4-H fun horse Linzie Nouingham. through a lonery. The public can sign show Saturday morning were Dash for cash: Senio,.., Stephanie Sandi Smith and Sara Craig. up fo1 the drnwing allhe Ohio River announced today. Story, Stacey Mills. and Sara Cmig; . Novice trolling. Angela Wilson, Bear Co., Middleport Depanmenl · Taking n... t. second and third junio,.., Angela Wilson. Sonny Ashton Bush. and Sonny Folmer. Store and Peoples Banking & Trust respectively in the various categories Folmer. and Mallory Hill. Senior walk race : Mall Milhoan. Co., Middleport. Dollar bill race; novice. Angela Whitney Karr. and Holly Milhoan . were these 4-Hers: Duffield said that the downtown Novice walk rJc-e: Angela Wilson. Egg and spoon: novice, Angela Wilson. Samantha DeQuasie. Sonny area would be the target of beautifi- Wilson, Linzie Nouingham. and Folmer; junior and senior. Jessica Keshia Norman. and Ashton Bush. cation effons during the next two Bethany Riftle; junior and senior. Janey. Whiuney Ka,rr. and Holly Stake race: Man Milhoan . Whitweeks in preparation for the visit ney Karr and Stacey Mills. Mat Milhoan, Holly Milhoan. and Milhoan. 1 Again, council and members of Stephanie Story. Ride and run : Sl!nior, Holly MilSenior Barrel: Stacey Mills. Holthe public discus~d problems with Potalo race: Hilly Milhoon, SUJCey hoan, Stacey Mills, and Jessica ly Milhoan. and Sara Cmig . loitering and suspected drug octivity Mills. and Whitney Karr. Janey : junior, Stephanie Story. WhitJuninr Barrell: Stephanie Story. in downtown Middlepon. Christie Drunkard's Paradise; Stacey Mills ney Karr and Matthew Smith; and Whitney Karr. and Justin Allen . Martin, who owns a business in ·and Angela Wilson. Maubew Smith novice. Joey Ritne. Angela Wilson. Novice Barrel: Angela Wilson. and Joey Riffle, Holly Milhoan and and Mallory Hill. Sonny Folmer. and Bethany Rillle; (Continued on Page 3) 4-H fun horse show winners named j. I ey, creates a problem with a big responsibility. I'm proud lo be your commissioner and a Meigs countian. I've lived my whole life in lhis county and I know people work hard for their money. .. Bul as your representative, I feel the county must live within our means and before slapping a tax on lhe public. we must research lhe budgel to examine ways 10 make cuts and find money. You also have lo say no to some projects. I've did this and fell like lhe bad guy. buil've helped in lhe Middleport residents air concern over drinking water with council Good Afternoon Bounty Paper Towels FESTIVAL Yi GALLON NEW LEXINGTON (AP)- As a court hearing began aboul whelherthe stale has made the school funding system fair enough for poor districts. lawyers allacked the Legislature "s priorities. A lawyer representing more than 500 schools lhal sued the state questioned legislative decisions to return a budget surplus of more than $700 million lo taxpayers -and commit more than $37 million toward a new stadium for the Cleveland Browns football learn. House Speaker JoAnn Davidson said that returning the surplus lo taxpayers was sound budgeting, and lhe stadium was a local issue, deemed important by Cleveland residents. Davidson was the state's first witness in whal is expected lobe a twoweek hearing in Perry County Common Pleas Court. where poor districts filed a lawsuit against the funding system in 1991. Last year, the Ohio Supreme Coun ruled the system unconslilulional because of a disparity in the amount of money going lo rich and poor schools. Judge Linton Lewis is trying to decide whether the state has done enough since then to fix the problem. The case is expected to return lo the Supreme Coun for a final resolution. Still unresolved is wllicn sidi ~a5 to' prove its case.' Lewis ruied on Friday lhal the stale had the burden of proof, but asked the Supreme Court on Monday to clarify the issue and let him know what level of proof is required . In testimony Monday, lhe slate said it has sel aside more than $1 billion to repair or replace dilapidated school buildings in recent years. and has promised $300 million annually. The stale also said il has increased lhe amount spenl on school operations, new le~hnology, lexlbooks and special needs. The school districts say the remedy is inadequate. Mosl of ihe firsl day in lhe coun. about 45 miles easl of Columbus. was spem reviewing legislative action from ihe pasl 17 months. Stale Solicitor Jeffrey Sulton. a Republican appointee. rnised eyebrows and drew a few muftled chuckles from reporters and school officials when he said thai Karl Marx could not have come up with a fairer way lo allocate school aid. State Democratic Party Chairman David Leland issued a statement skewering Sulton's comment "' I think he should be referring lo Groucho Marx ... Leland said. Using the analogy of a teacher on the first day of class. Sun on urged the 'judge nollo tlunk the school-funding plan before the school year has begun. c Umlt3 Pleaee - ' Coca·Cola Products Head Lettuce Allhe heart of Thornton's plan is a 3 percent, across-the-board (with some exceptions) budget cul for county offices funded by the county's general fund. He proposed adding $75.000 lo the sheriffs department budget and recommended no cuts to lhe board of elections. since il requested less than 1998 estimated expenditures: Commission Vice President Fred Hoffman disagreed with Thornton's figures. saying results of the-3 percent bud~el cut would be offset by the . State defends attempt to fix school funding 12 CT. FRESH Please By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton Monday afternoon revealed ~tails of his plan lo L'Ul county expenditures. This was after lhe board earlier this month submiued a proposed budget of $3.6 million for next year, with a $400,000 projected deficit Thornton said his proposal calls for a budget of $3.198,067 with savings of $339,195 (compared lo the 1999 approved budget). c 8 09 Umlt2 Hometown Newspaper Commissioner details budget-saving proposal p.m. Tuesday al the hall. POMEROY Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, meeting, 2 Broncos nip Green Bay in exhibition tilt Page4 entine Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 85 at Krodel Park August 9. with 56 TUESDAY RAQNE - R.A.C.O. Tuesday. 6:30p.m. Star Mill Park. :"') JJ II\ Youth Night awards presented, Page 6 Moving beyond the fair, Page 10 Checking for signs of cancer, Page 10 • Community Calenda The Community Calendar is published as a free service lo nonprofit groups wishing lo announce meetings and special events. The calendar is nol designed lo promole sales or fund raisers of any type . hems are printed as space permits and cannot be guarameed lo run a specific number of days. ~ Tomorrow: Sunny ~igh: 80s; Low :60s Sports August 25, 1891 Weather � 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 24, 1998 autherson douglas johnson