https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e26a323a13d2894c7200d177b2b11c8.pdf 1eeeda0b099d30c47097fd15a7936523 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 2, 1998 PEPSI COLA & MT. DEW PRODUCTS STORE HOURS· Monday thru Thursday Weather Today: Sunny . High: 80; low:SO Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80; Low:50 Area grid previews, Page 5 Beat of the Bend column, Page 7 Sosa belts number 56, Page 4 $ 99 8111·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. Meigs County's Ullrr 2 PLEASE W/ADO. $10 PURCHASE ADD. PURCH. $5.48 COCA .COLA PRODUCTS 2 LITERS c $. 119 COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ECKRICH FRESH BRATWURST OR $ u. PORK BUnSTEAKS OR 1'' 3 SLi.CED.iOLOGNis1 ' $ 59 89 C RUMP ROAST •••••••:- 1 PORK SAUSAGE •• ... 9 9 C PORK SPARE RIBS~ 43c LEG QU~RTERS ••••• . 79c Tu keys •••• •••••••• ITALIAN SAUSAGE. USDA CHOICE BONELESS tMITHFIELD ••· ..... BOB EVANS AUNT JANE'S HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS 320Z. GATOUDE THIRST QUENCHER 320Z. c FRESH CHICKEN LB•• CAROLINA GUDE A LB. KRAFT BBQ SAUCE 180Z. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, No. 92 FRUITY OR COCOA PEBBLES OR 120z.OREO'S FRESH HONEY DEW Melons•••••••••••:·••• : UNITED VALL~D BELL ' e -$ 0range Ju1ce •••• ~ 1GAL KRAFT AMERICAN SI~~~ES 99c 99 1 $ ,9 1 .. 2/$ 3 Cheese•••••••••••••• · UNITED VALLEY BELL (FAMILY PACI) $3 39 LAYS BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS SINGLE ROLL ~~ Potato Chips ••••• 5·5 oz --Ice Crean~ •••••~!~~; By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Wrl1er NEW LEXINGTON - Millions of dollars in construction money and other state aide ha~ helped but is still not enough for a ca~h·,1mpped school district in southern Ohio, the super· intendent said. Donald Washburn, superintendent of the Dawson-Bryant Local Schools in Coal Grove near Ironton. said state aid over the pa~t seven years simply has not been enough to give his 1.400 students a fair shot at a college schol· arship or decent paying job. "Our students continue to be dis· advantaged," Washburn said Wednesday at a coun hearing into whether the state has done enough to meet the Ohio Supreme Court 's demand for a new school-funding system. Dawson-Bryant is one of the original districts that challenged the way Ohio distributes state aid to schools in 1991. Its problems were cited in d)e Supreme Court's Man:h 1997 ruling declaring the school-funding system unconstitutional. Wa<hburn 's comments came on the eighth day of testimony in a Perry County Common Pleas Coon hearing e~pected to wmp up Thursday or Friday. Judge Linton Lewis Jr. was not e~pected to issue a decision until after the lirst of the year. Washburn and William Phillis. e~ecutive director of the coalition of school districts challenging the funding system. both testified that they believed the state ha' fallen well short of meeting the court's order. Asked whether he thought his district. located in a pocket of poverty near the West Virginia and Kentucky lines. was providing an adequate education, Washburn responded: "No, today than it wa~ seven years ago?" she .,ked wa,hbum. . "Our budget is higher ... as are e~penses. " Wa,hburn replied. He also noted that the district's teachers make $10,000 less than the state average. In addition, he said the district sti II we are not." elei'!Jentary school, needs a science Lynn Readey. assistant attorney general. pointed out that DawsonBryant paid only $2.5 million toward a $14.5 million construction project and has received a 51.6 percent incnea'e in state aid between 1991 and 1998. "Would you agree that the Dawson-Bryant school district is better off lab to help prepare middle schoolers for stricter new academic performance standards and is $60.000 shon of what is needed to remove an underground oil storage tank. Phillis, the final witness called by The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding. told the coun about his visit to schools featured in a state-produced video doesn •t have enough cla.o;;,srooms in its CHUNK CHEESE •• DEL MIUCLE WHIP MAXWELL KETCHUP SALAD DRESSING MASTER BLEND 320Z $ 49 $ 99 34.5 oz. UMIT 1 PLEASE ADD PURCH. $2.69 c COFFEE UMIT 1 PLeASE ADO PURCH 280Z. VAN CAMP'S BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value PORK & .BEANS $800 3/$ Free Cash! 150Z Reglater For A Chance To Win Pro. B8Q Gu GriD. Reglater Win The Sat. Sept. 5th Drawing At The Pepsi Display. shown la't week to highlight some of noors caused by the foundation set· the success stories of the state's tling. school-building a\Sistance program. wa,hbum said many of his disThe state's video focused on trict's problems cited in the original restaurant-quality kitchens. well- lawsuit remain despite the state's stocked computer labs and other efforts to pump millions more into amenities built with some of the $1.1 school aid. , billion either spent or set aside by Specifically, the district lacks hOnlawmakers to repair or replace dilap- ors courses, full-time music aml idated or unsafe buildings since 1991. physical education teachers in the ele~ Phillis' testimony accompani·ed a mentary school and a full -time high video of his own. In it. he pointed out school an teacher. the problems that still e~ist at some All of these things put Dawsonof those same buildings because the Bryant graduates at a disadvantage state progmm did not provide enough when competing for jobs and schol-: money to do all the work necessary arships with students from more or resulted in cut comers. privileged districts around the state; Among them: cracks in walls of Washburn said. new buildings. overcrowded indus· "We don't have the resources." he trial arts classrooms and uneven told the coun. 136 Americans on board Weightsdonated to area schools Swissair jet crash kills 229 people By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff If county high school football players hit just a little harder, look a tad tougher and maybe just a bit more muscular, there is a reason. On the eve of high school football season, Meigs County's student athletes may be a little more "pumped up" this year thanks to a donation by Farmers Bank & Savings Company. The bank donated weight lifting machines to Eastern, Meigs and Southern high schools in the spring, which gave coaches and students plenty of time to use the new equip· ment in preparation for football season which officially begins Friday night. "We are active in schools any way we can be," said Farmers Bank Pres· ident Paul Reed. "The opportunity star their schools' football programs. Meigs WEIGHTS DONATED • Eastern, Melge end presented itself for us to get this High School head football coach Mike Chancey Southern high schools were the reclplente of equipment and we thought everybody Ia shown here Instructing freshiriiln John weight room equipment donated earlier thla would be better served if we donatAcree on use of the weight lifting equipment. year by Farmers Bank & Savings Company. ed it to the schools." Local coaches have used the equipment to bol· "Our goal was to help the schools any way we could," he said, adding that the equipment is not just for ath· leies. "It could be used for a wellness WASHINGTON (AP) - Attor· appointment of an independent coun- considered campaign e~penditune.<. progmm for district employees or "The use of issue ads was enlireney General Janet Reno is consider- sel. maybe the community as well," he ly legal and appropriate," White The Washington Post reported 'ing whether President Clinton's 1996 said. House spokesman James Kennedy that the president's private attorney. campaign tried to evade spending Area coaches appreciate the gift. said in a statement. "The ads focused David Kendall. m~t with Justice limits through the use of so-called "It wa< very nice, very generous of on neal issues before Congress and Department officials Wednesday in issue advertisements. legal sources Farmers Bank to donate all the equipthe American people and they made an attempt to convince them no fur<aid today. ment they did to the three high clear the differences between Democther investigation was warranted. Depanment spokesman Justice schools," said MHS head football mts and Republicans on balancing the According to the Post, Kendall Brandenburg conlirmed that the Ben coach Mike Chancey. budget, Medicare. welfare and other told the Justice Department that if a depanment is investigating issue "This is all quality equipment... we are making good use of all the advocacy ads, but would not com· formal inquiry does move forward, it policy concerns. They were cleared menton whether Clinton's activities should be directed at the 1996 cam- by legal counseL There was no vioequipment," he added. paign organization rather than at lation of campaign spending limits. SHS head football mentor Dave were specilically under review. We are confident that, at the end of Reno, at her weekly news confer- Clinton himself. Barr said the new weights are "a sig· The Wall Street Journal reponed its review, the Justice Department nificant pan of our weight tmining ence, told reponers today she is that Reno ordered the review after will arrive at a fair conclusion based looking at new information revceived program." examining a memo subpoenaed from on the facts and the law." "We'd 11ke to thank Farmers Bank this summer. but would not characVice President Gore and former terize the source of that information the Federal Election Commission. for the contribution to the weight White House aide Harold Ickes face or say who she is investigating. According to the Journal. FEC audiroom. We picked up several e~treme­ separate Justice Department investitors strongly suggest in the memo Knowledgeable sources speaking ly good pieces of equipment we norgations into whether they violated on condition of anonymity said Reno that because the president and his top mally wouldn't have access to," he campaign linance laws. Those probes is undertaking a 30-day review of the campaign advisers were so involved said. which could lead to the appointment matter and the attorney general must in creating campai~n-like TV ads "There was no way we could of a separate independent counsel are decide by early next week if there is financed by the Democratic Nation· afford to buy this kind of equipment," enough information to open a 90-day al Committee that they should be further along than the review now Continued on page 3 being made of Clinton. preliminary inquiry that could tead to PEGGY'S COVE, Nova Scotia (AP) - A Swissair pilot reponed smoke in the cockpit. dumped tons of fuel and attempted an emergency landing before his jetliner crashed off Nova Scotia. killing all 229 people aboard. including 136 Americans. . Flight SR Ill from New York to Geneva plunged into the ocean late Wednesday night after leaving Kennedy International Airport at8: 17 p.m. It carried 215 passengers including two infants- and 14 crew. The plane disappeared from mdar screens 30 miles south of Halifa. lntemationlil Airport. Philippe Bruggisser. chief e<ecutive officer of Swissair's parent group, said today that the 136 Americans were the largest single group aboard the plane. Some 30 French and 28 Swiss citizens were on board. he said. The pilot had asked for permiSsion to land in Boston, then decided to go on to Halifa~. said Walter Vollenweider. a Swissair ofticial in New York. Vollenweider said he had no indication why the pilot made that choice. Those on the ground reponed hearing sputtering noises from an aircraft passing overhead and then a thundering crash. ·The motors were still going. but it was the worst-sounding deep groan that I've ever heard," said witness Claudia Zinck-Gilroy. Dozens of fishing boats and coast guard ships immediately headed out in driving min to the crash site. about si~ miles off the coast of Peggy's Cove. a picturesque fishing village popular with tourists. , By this morning, 18 bodie> had been recovered. "We knew it was an explosion. there was a silence for two seconds after the explosion. then my ears popped." said Darrell Fralick. 26. a resident of Peggy's Cove. "At that split second. I looked at my watch it was 10:35. I don't know why I looked at my watch. I just did." The White House said terrorism likely was not a factor in the crash of the McDonnell Douglas MD-II plane. President Clinton. who was visiting Nonhero Ireland today. was being regularly briefed on the crash. Dr. Jonathan Mann, a former pro- Heston's visit doesn't bother Cong. Strickland By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer KRAFT (ASS'T. VARIETIES) a oz. Single Copy- 35 Cent s Washburn: Students were shortchanged Another independent counsel possible ., oz. McGwire now has 59 homers Page4 • 24 Pl. CUBE Sunday Sports September 3, 1998 COLUMBUS -Is U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, who says he's the National Rine Association's endorsed candidate, miffed because NRA Pnesi· dent Charlton Heston has agreed to help his opponent raise money'! "Absolutely not," the Lucasville Democrat said Wednesday. Republican Nancy Hollister of Marietta. the lieutenant governor and Strickland's opponent in the 6th District race, said the actor and conservative activist is scheduled to appear at a fund-raiser Sept. 21, representing his own political action committee, Arena PAC. Strickland said the NRA endorsed him on Wednesday and would make announcement soon. An NRA spokesman declined to comment. The NRA's PAC ha~ given his campaign at least $4,995 since June 1997 and Heston's own committee assured Strickland that his request for an appeamnce by the nation's most prominent gun owners' advocate had been forwarded to Heston. So he doesn't mind Heston helping Hollister mise money. " First, the NRA knows where I stand on their issues. Secondly, I think this set of cin:umstances could benefit me. The stories (about Hollister's fund-raiser) will highlight the fact that I'm the endorsed candidate of the NRA." Strickland said. Both candidates oppose most con· trois on guns. A message seeking comment from Heston was left at the Los Angeles office of his publicist, Michael Levine. Hollister said Heston's appearance was not connected to the NRA and was not intended to imply that the group supports her. She said the NRA usually endorses incumbents who agree with their positions. So what does his appeamnce at the fund-raiser mean? "That means a gentleman of international stature is coming," Hollister said during a news conference with Haley Barbour, former chairman of the Republican National Committee_ It also could help Hollister catch up with Strickland at the bo~ office. Her July quarterly nepon filed with the Federal Election Commission showed her campaign with $115,021 in ca.lh on hand, compared with $368,587 for Strickland. The NRA also played down Heston's appearanee with Hollister. "I wouldn't want to e~pand on anything the candidate said," NRA spokesman Bill Powers said from wa,hington. Powers·declined to comment on whether the group had endorsed Strickland. The NRA endorsement is considered important in the largely rural district, which includes some of Ohio's most popular deer-hunting counties. the 14-county district stretches from Marietta to Cincinnati's ea~tern suburbs. The national parties are keeping an eye on the 6th District seat. which has changed parties in each election this decade. The Democrats will need to keep if they wain to cut into the GOP's 22-seat advantage in Con· gress. Barbour said it was too early to mea.,une the politic:il fallout of Pres- ident Clinton's "seamy confession and son-of apology" about his relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky. He said Democratic congressional candidates may try to distance themselves from Clinton. "A lot of Democrats are going to have to make that decision : Do they want to embmce this as pan of their campaign?" Barbour said. Strickland said that ba<ed on what has become public so far. he would welcome Clinton to his district, though "not to validate his personal behavior." "The president has done what he needed to do in accepting blame and apologizing. But I'm also waiting to see Starr's repon," he said, referring to the possibility that Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr will send a report to Congress. . fessor at the Harvard School of Pub; lie Health and a pioneer in the fight against AIDS, was among the dead, along with his wife. according to Dr. Peter Piot of the U.N. World Health Organization. The United Nations said about 10 U.N. workers returning to headquarters in Geneva also were believed to be on board. Swissair said the pa>Senger list will not be rdeased until family members are notified. An oil slick. life preservers and other debris from the downed aircraft spread out over six. miles. said Roy Bears. an aviation safety investigator. Divers were using sonar to map the debris field and try to locate the black bo~ in 150 feet of water. he added. Ships and helicopters could be seen from shore through the light mist, about si~ miles offshore. Dozens of police. rescue workers and residents stood on the rocky granite coast watching the rescue effort. Debris from the aircraft was found off Clam Island and other islets between Peggy's Cove and Blandford, 20 miles southwest of Halifax. Searchlights from coast guard cutters. lishing boats. helicopters and planes illuminated the area for most of the night. Heavy surf- a remnant of Hurricane Bonnie -hampered the rescue effort. Drenching rains continued all night. easing at dawn. "It's real ugly." said Craig Sanford, operator of a whale-watching boat that was one of the first vessels on the scene. "You see Styrofoam tloating. chunks of wood. panels. the odd body here and there . It's not a nice scene." ., The three-engine plane dumped tons of fuel over nearby St. Margaret's Bay before crashing. The Canadian Press quoted an · worker as saying. Canadian navy spokeswoman cy Simoneau said civilian rescuers were at the scene within mmutes of the cmsh. Four rescue planes and four helicopters, as well as a Canadran navy ship. were also searching through the debris. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comjcs Editorials Local Sports Weather 8 8-9-10 11 2 3 4-5 3 Lotteries QWQ Pick J: 581 ; Pick 4: 8562 Super Lotto: 6- 14-17.21-26-30 Kicker: 726455 ltYA. Dlily 3: 597; Daily 4: 9867 e t998 Ohio Val~y Publishin1 Co. /"- .,... .~ .~ �- Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. DIANEHU Controller _,., ... _ _ , _ ,.• _ _ oii!Jploa. - .. ,..,,wd _ .. - •---., -• a..,....,.,-. ~ By MerfDn Konclntcb Charles MeCarry's new novel, "Lucky Bastard" (Random House), -would have been the thrill-read of the lsummer for right-wingers, but it's been outdone by real life in Washington. In a note to readers, MeCarry ·claims that his book "'is a work of the imagination in which no character is on anyone who ever lived, ·• but that's laughable; every sentence you !tad about presidential candidale Jack •Adams and his wife, Morpn. makes you think about Bill and Hillary Clinton. lltis is "Primary Colors" for conservatives, a book meant to satisfy every ant1-Ciinton prejudice of the nght: Adams is a pa!hological liar. a draft dodger, a sexual predator, a natur·'al charmer -- and an agent of the Sovi. et KGB , wh"oeh fimances and otheIWISC facihtales his poliucal success. If the Adams character - governor of OhiO, not Arkansas-· is drawn to wann the fantasy life of Clinton- :based ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl8her -.,_,_-.......,.•-If-·· ....,,. .. ....,!)pool lit- - ·... loa,...__,., '" eo...r a. l'loota.,, Olllo _ .. ... . Excerpt s f rom 0 t her ohl•o newspapers By The Auoclated Press Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and nat1onal1nterest from Ohio newspipers: ' haters, hiswifelsevenmoreso. When Morgan and Jack first meet at Harvard (rather than Yale for the Clintons). Morgan Weatherby is "cere- bral, humorless, withdrawn," wearing "steelrimmed glasses, anny boots, bib overalls, a knit cap with a peace symbol." l..a!er, hke Hillary Rodham, Kondracks she gets a makeover as befits the wife of a governor, though she retains her hard-core . politics. In fact, Morgan Adams is a dedicated Marxist-l..eniniSI -- in fact, a KGB officer. She is actually Adams' case offacer, ordered by her Sovtet masters to marry him 1hat's the reason she puts up with his rampant sexual infidelity and sticks with him, screarnmg "plot," when scandal catches up to him. She docsn 't Jove Adams; he's her career. lltis is actually a prcuy good summer read, cleverly 1old from the sl:lndpoint of Jack and Morgan's Soviet handler, who makes lots of wry observations about Amencan political life. As 1n, "you can get away with any- lhing in this counll)' if you make the right noises." Or, "the media (are) the prieslhood in chaJge of ritual executions in the United States." Right-wingers will be happy to hear it confumed that "the purpose of the environmental movement is not to save the environmen~ (but) to demonsttate the crimes and failures of capitalism ...(and) take the Establishment apart chip by chip... h's a Jiule disconcerting and hypocritical for a novel meant to satisfy the souls of the Human Events and Weekly Standard crowd to be so crammed with steamy, kinky sexcapades. Moralist followers of Jerry Falwell, Bill Bennelt and Dan Quayle will just have to tum the pages qu~ekly or figure that, as with Ken Stan's forthcoming final report, tt's necessary to luvow the scummy details to confirm that their favorite enemy tsn't fit to he president. One obvious explanalion for all the sex is that McCorry hopes to attract the attention of Hollywood. which bought Joe Klein's "Primary Color.;," but not "Shelley's Heart," McoCarry's Ja.,t right-wing fantasy. Significantly. tn this book there's nary a word here to The Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 30 1lle average American pays more than $200 a month in hidden taxes whose very existence goes largely unrecognized, according to an instructive analysis by the National Taxpayers Union Foundation. Many hidden taxes disproportionately affect the poor. the study finds. Perhaps the humblest example is beer. About 43 percent of the cost of each bottle goes to taxes. Yet two-th1rds of the beer in America is bought by households each earning less than $45,000. Much of the report is devoted to the myth that employers and employees equally share the cost of Social Security and Medicare taxes, which total 15.3 percent of the first $62,700 of income. In reality, the so-called employer's share of these taxes is just pan of the total cost of labor and reduces effective wages. Indeed, the Cato Institute has calculated that while an employer pays about $31,000 to h11e the average full-orne factory worker, $3,800 of that goes not mto the employee's paycheck but for unemployment insurance, workers' compensation and the "employer's portion" of Medicare and Social Security. :£he (Lima) News, Aug. 30 'TWo weeks ago, the United States declared war on terronsm with cruise missile attacks against sites in Sudan and Af.~hanistan. Though most agree the Afghanistan sites were indeed training camps for terrorists, there is some speculation the attack on a pharmaceutical plant in Sudan was a mistake. Sudan is adamantly denying charges the plant was producing EMPT-\, a chemical compound necessary for the creation of the deadly VX nerve agent. Questioned further, the admimstration decided to play the Iraq card by saying the plant was making EMPTA for the Iraqi government's chemical weapons program. This country should take the moral high ground in this war and be sure that we are actually causing damage to tenonst organizations and not destroymg plants making needed medicine for c1vilians. '. i Today in history : I ey Thl AHCIC~ Preu . . Today is Thursday, Sept. 3. the 246th day of 1998. There are 119 days left •n the year. : Today 's Highhghtm History: ;.. ·: On Sept. 3, 1783, the Treaty of Paris between the Umted States and Great Britain offiCially ended the Revoluttonary War. : On this date: : In 1189, England's King Richard I (the Lion-Hearted) was crowned in Westminster. : In 1658, Oliver Cromwell, the Lord Protector of England, died. : In 1939. Brillin and France declared war on Germany, two days after the Nazi 1nvasion of Poland. _,.., - .. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio lily Ben Wattenberg power globally, with 12 carrier groups . Russia has one , barely operational. Americans have won 62 percent of the Nobel Pnzes in science and medicine Wattenberg since 1950. American· style democracy is the wave of the future. albeit in a most turbulent sea. Rcversmg a trend 10 mouon smce the Tower of Babel. the world 1s adopting Amencan ("English" ) as a ncar·universal language . Amencan popular culture ·- mov1es. television, musiC -- IS the only player 1n the global game . And so on. (It\ an 101ercst10g televisiOn program. and an mtercs110g time.) The currently stonny global environment does not change this sltua· lion; 10 fact 10 some ways 11 enhances it. There IS a zero-sum aspect to some of what is gomg on. Other nations arc stumbling from -what"! -- political Instability, perilous banking pohc1es, opaque sccunly markets, low commodity pnccs, high unemployment, whatever. Power and mflucncc arc relat•vc conditiOns, not absolute. The AmerICan economy 1s st1ll strong; not as strong as a month ago. but strong Other nat10ns arc much weaker. Accordingly. 10 lbe real world we are relatively stronger than before. Now, unlike power, economics 1s not generally a zero·sum game. America is better off economically when other nations also do well . Wealth spreads, and mcreased global trade has been salutary. But America is the most potentially autarkic (sclf-suffic•cnt) nat1on 10 the world. Our own market comprises ncarJy 300 million people, with the hi~h­ cst per capita mcomc. We have a full complement ol necessary natural resources The proportion of the Amencan economy in mtcrnational trade has gn>wn in recent dccaues . · Impons and exports made up 1!1 per.. cent of the economy in 1954. By 1994 that proportion had climhcu to 28 pen:cnt. nl which about 12 percent is 10 exports. the potentially vulncrahle area. But the Amencan proportion of all trade in relation to the total economy (2K percent) is still way less than that nl most other auvanccd nauons: Germany 47 percent, England 57 percent, France 44 percent. In short, America can move toward a go·ll·alone economy, 1f 11 comes to that. !And you can shop in Canada for about 60 cents on the dollar. and get harg~ms all over the world.) And then there is our Pres1dent. He is in a domestic ditch, deservedly It was said that his meeting with Russia's Boris Yeltsm would only put two tottering leader> 1n the same -'"' \,<, -~~ ...., ~ ~ ;::._--~-~ • ...«:otum_bua ]59"182' . ' /1 ) ; ! . relum. And here's how one KGB agent descnhcs Adams: "Jack lies ahoul everything. all the lome. He always ha.' He's not even t:onsdous that he is lying. He lies to please. to mnnipulale . 10 gel what he wants. The :unusmg thmg is, everyone knows 1ho11 he hcs all the tome, but nobody seems lo mind." Will this man be pres1denr> Wdl he sell out US policy'! Those quesuons cTCate the suspense. But. sorry to say for Mc<:arry, your daily newspaper contains a better drama now centered on the qU<."Stions: Can Bill Clinton stay in office'' Why docs H1llary stay w1th him"! No one could have dreamed up a wilder plot than the one that's playing out before our eyes. with weird characters like Linda Tripp, Monica Lewinsky and lucJanne Goldberg meshing with the president's personal fmiltics 10 threaten h1s hold on the Oval Office. In the same note to readers in which McCarty demes basing h1s characters on real people, he observes UJal in recent Urnes, "h1story became Jiction and fiction history." 1hat's for sure. (Morton Konclncke is executive editor mRoll Call, tbe newspaper m Capitol Hill.) Today's weather forecast By The Associated Press Southeastern Ohio Today.Morning sunshine . .Then becom10g partly sunny this afternoon. Highs 10 the lower and m1d 80s. Light and vanable wind. Tomght...Becom10g mostly clear. Lows in the m1d and upper 50s. Calm wind . Fnday...Mostly sunny. H1ghs m the mid and upper 80s. ByThe Associated Press Partly to mostly cloudy sk1es arc expected in Ohio tontght, though some showers could touch northwestern Ohio. Lows are expected to drop into the 50s. Partly cloudy sk1es also are expected Friday Highs are forecast in the upper 70s to low 80s with low hum1dity continuing. The record high temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather stat1on wa~ 99 set in 1953. The record low was 43 m 1946. Sunset today will be at 8 p.m. Sunnse Fnday w1ll be at 7:02a.m. Across the nation Humcane Earl moved sluggishly across northwestern Flonda this morning. Jash10g coastal reg10ns along the Gulf of Mex1co wnh m10 and h1gh winds. Even as Earl slowly decrea.,es 10 intensity. the stonn was expected to brmg torrential ram and w10ds gusting to 80 mph to southern Alabama. southern Georgia and the Flonda Panhandle. With 10 inches of min expected in . those areas. flash flood watches were in effect. Foreca,ters predicted that Earl would next sp10 toward southern Georgia and South Carolina. Behind Earl, showers and thun· derstorms were forecast across the Producers Livestock Market ducted on Wednesday. September 2 Feeder Cattle. repon from Gallipoli s for sales con200-300# St. $60-72, Hf $58.$66. 300·400# St. $65-$78 Hf $60-$70 500-650# St. $62-72 Hf. $57-$65 650-800# St. $57-$65; Hf. $52-$62 . Well Muscled/Fleshed $35-$40 (USPS lll·He) CoJIUIIunity Newspaper Holdlap, l~at. Medium/Average $32-$36. Thm/Light $26-$32. Bulls $42 Published every afternoon, Monday lhrough Fnday, 111 Court St . Pomeroy, Otuo, by the $48 Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second clus Back To The Farms: postage paad at Pomeroy, Ohw. • Member. 111e A.ssoctated Press and the Ohto Cow/Calf Pairs $400-625; Bred Newsp~per Assoctl tkln Cows $280·$41 0: llaby Calves $5Postmuler: Send address corredtOnS to The 105; Goats $19-$40 Dally Scnttncl, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Special feeder calf .ale Monday, SUBSCRimON RATES 21 . 7 p.m. Sept. By Curler or MMor Roate One Week ................................$2 00 . For free on-farm visits, please One Month ................................ S8.70 call 614-446-9696. 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If )'OU latow or ID enor Ia I story, call the ...,..,... at (740) 9922155. We wUI ched< your lafOI'IIIIIotl aad make a <Offtdloe If wanuled. ol - northern Mis.~issippi Valley, bringing rain and hail across portions of Illinois, southern Michigan, eastern Iowa and lnd1ana. Fair and dry weather was expected over the central and lower Mississippi Valley and high pressure also was buildmg across the Plains today. A cold front was forecast to scatter clouds and unusually chilly lemperatures from northern M1chigan to upslate New York. High pressure behind this front could bring unsettled sk1es to the Ohio Valley and the Nonheast. Rain from Hurricane ls1s was expected 10 spill into the Southwest today, after the storm drenched both the BaJa California peninsula and the Mex1can mainland Wednesday. Showers and thunderstorms were aga10 forecast across pontons of ~outhem Cahforn1a, Anzona, southem Utah and southern Nevada. Afternoon temperntures •n parts of Oklahoma, Texas and central California could near I00 degrees . The nation's hottest spots Wednesday were 10 the Cal1forn.a towns of Redding and Ukiah. with h1ghs of Ill degrees. The coldest place was Jackson, Wyo .. with a-low of 36. Toda)''s highs should range from the 60s across the nonhern Great Lakes to over I00 Gallipolis livestock auction results public housmg marks a miraculous turnaround. For most of th1s decade the city 's housing authonty was on the Depanment of Housing and Urban Development's "most troubled" list. At one pomt, there was talk the government might take over the management ol Its public housing. Smce taking office in 1994, Campbell has turned things around. Of course. a fair share of the credit for the metamorphosis Atlanta's puhlic housing has undergone must go tu the housing authorIty's executive dm:ctor and its hoard of commiSSioners - all mayoral appointees - and tn Tom Cousms, the developer whu 1s building the gulf cour;c at East Lake Meadows. But the hnn 's share belongs to Camphell A Democrat, Camphell plumhcd h1s closeness to Btll Clinton and AI Gore for all the help he could get for his cny's ailmg public hnusmg h1s watch, Atlanta has recei ve more than a half-billion dollar. wonh nf fedeml aid for its seve housing cnmplcles. And in the pn~ees.' of doina so~ he has set a standard for publi housing that li)e test of the nalion would be well advised to follow. ~ Extended forKast Friday night. ..Partly cloudy. Lows from the upper 50s to near 60. Saturday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday...Mostly clear. Lows near 60 and highs in the lower and m1d 80s. Labor day.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the lower and m1d 80s Partly cloudy skies forecast across Buckeye State tonight room. 'TWo tottenng leaders, perhaps, but not two tollcnng nations. It was also said that Clmton went to Moscow only to d1vert attention from h1s domestic problems. But Chnton camed with him the strength of the most powerful nation m the world. He can wield that power as long as he is President, which will likely he unt1l Jan . 20. 2001. Before we listen to any more talk of i"mpotent Prcs1dents we m1ght well rcmemher that R1chard Nixon was wallowing 1n Watergate in October of 1973, when he to starkly change the situatmn on the grnund during an Arab·lsr:teh war. Within hours the C5-As were on their way to the Smai, rc·cnfon:mg depleted Israeli military stocks. JUSt as if there were no Watcrgutc. On matters nl scnous pnhcy concern we should assume that Chnton continues tn act 10 the hcst interest of the nation . Alter all. should ot come nut that he is nUl he's toast (And If Democrats lose scats in Congress because ol Clinton's behavior, that's not going to hurt the 'husincss climate in America.) Beyond all this IS the really good news: It's September. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author or "Values Matter Most" and is the host of' the weekly public television program "Think Tank." _J.,.._ Julia Lqcille Boyles, 80, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1998, at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. She was bomApril30. 1918, daughter of the late Charles and Jenny Mae Wise Lewis. She was employed as a baker at the former Covert Bakery and the former Holsom Bakery and was also employed at the Betsy Ross Surplus Store. She wa~ a member of the Hope Baptist Church. She is survived by two daughters and a son-in-law, Beuy Jo and Joseph Lieving of Pomeroy and Janice Miller of Buckeye Lake, a son, Marvm Boyles of Hebron; a daughter-in-Jaw. Linda Boyles of Middlepon. 12 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Elmer Boyles in 1992; two sons, Clarence Boyles Jr. and Charles Boyles; a daughter-10-Jaw, Sam Boyles; brothers, James Edward Lewis, Richard Lewis, Charles Lew1s and Robert Lew1s Sr. Serv1ces w1ll be held Saturday, I p.m. at the Middleport Chapel of FISher Funeral Home with the Rev. D3VId Bryan offictating. Burial w1ll follow 10 Gravel H11l Cemetery. Friends may call Friday, 6-8 p.m. and Saturday unlllllme of services at the funeral home. Ronald Roy Coleman Atlanta's approach to public housing should serve as model By DeWAYNE WICKHAM il1es that qualify the-art YMCA for the community. for public housGannett Newa Service ,City housing officials have done ATI..ANTA - "Slow down, ing. The rest w11l much the same in Centennial Place, want him to see th1s," Atlanta be leased at mara mixed-income development on Mayor Bill Campbell satd to his dri- ket rates. the north edge of downtown ver as the car rounded a barren The idea , Atlanta, ncar Georgia Tech Universtretch of roadway on the city's Campbell sa1d, 1s sity. The once-dtlapidate<l public southeast Side. to gl\·c poor pco· housing complex will h~vc 900 He wanted to impress me - and pie neighbors units when the final construction he dtd. who arc good phase is finished, 360 of which are Just ahead was lhe undulating role models for set aside for the poor. form of a wcll· man1cured golf success - at the Wickham While many cities arc using fedcourse, the kind of vista that dots same lime offereral housing aid to renovate old - the land scape 10 many toumt desti- ing middle-class families quality public housing communities, or to nations But this was Atlanta, not housing inside Allanta's borders. build new ones, Atlanta is getting Orlando. Making it work ts a delicate hal- out of the business of constructing The golf course the mayor ~Was ancing act Critics worry that mid- housing for the poor. showmg off " the anchor of th1s die-class famtlic s with a lot of Cities that build housing for the nation's boldest attempt to recast oplions will not choose to li ve poor create poor neighborhoods, pubhc housing from a place that alongside a large number of rami- wh1ch quickly hecnme poverty warehouses lhe poor to one which lies from public housing . ghettos. Atlanta is moving away offers residents a real chance to tum But the comt>inat1on of a ·high- from that trap. More cities should their lives around . quality housing complex and strin- follow, its lead. Once a decayong, crimc·ridden gent entrance requirements have For most people, public hnus10g housing project that residents called muted that fear. should be temporary Judgmg. not a "Little Vietnam," East Lake Mea~ All wsidcnts must undergo crcd- lifetime dwelling. It is a ncces.,ary ows is being tran sfonned into Jim it and criminal background checks. part of the social safety netlliat govurban oas1 s of up-scale, suburban- Those who flunk are not allowed to ernment provides. But if poor peostyle town houses where poor aqd Jive into the new development. To ple are allowed to langui sh in housmiddle-class people live sitll: by make the complel more attractive ing developments overrun with side. to those who can afford to live else- blight and crime - and devoid of When completed, 540 units will where, the city has promised positive role models - tflcy have be built in the gated community m.t · increased police patrols and private lillie chance of escaping povcny's wraps around the new public golf security for East Lake, plus a new grip. . course. Roughly half will go to fam- elementary school and a state-ofAtlanta's innovative approach to Julia Lucille Boyles offend the movie industry, left-leaning though its denizens may be. 1llere are pomts in this book where McCorry misses the essence of the Clintons. Whatever else Hillary Clinton may be, she's obviously been a good mother; Morgan Adams isn't Jack Adams has an IQ of just 119 and can:s not a fig about government policy. Whatever else Bill Clinton may be. he's highly intelligent and a policy wonk. Still, the parallels abound. at least if you see the world through rightist lenses: Adams hides his left-wing ideology to gel ahead, causing his wife to accuse him of sounding like a Republican. After the SoVIet Union falls . Adams gets campaign funding fmm China, which demands political favors on - • ..,.. MICH August was all but a dead month in 1998 August is supposed to be a dead news month, but that's not what happened in lhe eighth month of 1998. In rapid succession came: Clinton's confused confession, anti-American tenor, cruise missiles flymg, Russia's financial collapse and stock The (Oeveland) Plain Dealer, Aug. 27 markets tumbling around the world . Apparently stung by well·deserye~ negative pubhcity, the Corrections Then, on the very last day of the Corporation of America sought simullaneously to clear the air and silence month, the Dow fell 512 points, a critics of it5 Youngstown pnson with a federal court gag order.. Black 'n' Blue Monday. No dead Wednesday, CCA lawyers asked U.S. District Judge Sam Bell to bar pubnews here. As usual. however, exaghe comment by mmates or the1r attorney. Wisely. Bell denied the request. geration rides the curve of breaking More openness - not less - is needed to enable the pubhc and Ohio Jeglsbad news. JatllfS to judge the ongoing operations of the pnvate pnson. A man from another planet, folThe pnson owner> claimed that contmued comment on the cond1t10n of lowing the beaung gums of August. the prison would lessen then chances of a fa1r tnal in an inmate class acuon . But the self-serving nature of the request was obvious: CCA not only has might well thmk that America is in made itself notorious as the operatur of Oh1o's most dangerous pnson. but free-fall. on the ropes, in a bursting also regularly has sought to block the state and Youngslown from v1ewing bubble. By Tuesday mornmg, Sept. I, 11 sounded as 1f the apocalyptic its operations. millenarians of the year I000 were back. slappmg thCII rusted tamThe Lancaster Eagle-Gazetlt!, Aug. 26 : Now that Oh1o 's General Motor workers have won the unemployment bounncs. I'm dub1ous. What's gmng !lcncfits Ihey were clearly enlitlcd to, it 's 11me for Oh10 lawmakers to do on 1s no day at the beach. hut many th10gs arc happemng at once. !)le•r JOh. I have JUSt concluded almost a • Ohio Jaw forbids unemployment payments to Jmd-o ff workers dm:ctly years work on a PBS one· hour speDcnefitmg from stnkcs agamst the1r employer. The Oh10 Bureau of Employ· cml entitled "America 1s Number ~ent Serv1ces first must make sure the employee won' t he double-dipping One -Now What"! " (PBS , Septem· .._ rcce1ving unemployment checks and benefits from the stnke 's resolution. ber 8, I 0:00 PM, consult local list: The Jaw's concept 1s good. but the state incredible slow handhng of the ings) It beg10s wnh an outline of iecent General Motors layoffs leaves plenty to he dcmed Amenca's current position. In short: Amenca IS the most influential nation ·- 10 the h1story of the world. The Amencan economy IS four 11mes larger than that of any other country Amcnca ts the only nation wnh the ab1hty to project military II - ----Court news-- :Clinton reality stranger than fiction 111 Cout Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 114-9112-2156 • Fax 992·2157 " " ".... ' .I~R. . _ . to "" - . 7llo . . ,' . .Ill;-liU .... Tlunday, SepiMiber 3, 1198 'Est#Dfisliel in 1948 1 ,... Page2 The Daily Sentinel --~---~-,.-- • - .. Thursday, September 3,1998 Commenta Jllo- - The Naws Departments mala ~umber II 992-1155. Depan- ~~~eat atniloalare; n: Geaenl Man.,tt ........................Eit. 1101 Newl...... ............... ········-·····; ·=: Other Services Ad•~ ......- ...- ................. .1!11. UN Clmllalioii ............. - ................. .Eit. Ull Clooollkd Adi. ....................--··..Eit. uoo ......,, __ , • Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 44 i. Akzo ....................... ............... 391. AmrTech ...............................45'11o Ashland 011 ...........................46'1. ATIIoT .....................................51l. Bank One ............................. 41 '1.. Bob Evana ........................... 10"11o Borg-Warner .........................43 ~ Broughton .............................16\ Champion ............................. 10~ Charm Shps .............................~;o City Holding ......................... 37 !. Federel Mogul ...................... 55'!. GsnneU ................................. 57'.1. Goodyear .............................47'!.. Kmart .....................................13:0 Kroger ...................................49\ Lands End ............................ 21 '!. Ltd ......................................... 23'!. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 16~ OVB ......................................... 40 One Valley ...........................30''1. Peoples .................................. 26 Pram Flnl ............................. 18"!. Rockwell ................................38'1. RDIShell ...............................45'!. Seare ....................................... 48 Shoney'a .................................2'!. Sttr Bank ..............................81 ~ Wendy'a .............................. .20"1. Wosrthlngton ........................12\ -·-·- Stock re.,Orta are the 10:30 a .m. quot81 provided by Aclveat of Galllpolla. Ronald Roy Coleman. 76, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1998, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Aug. 26, 1922. in Letart, W. Va., he was a son of the late Harry Harold and Hilda J. (Han) Coleman. Also preceding him in death were an infant daughter, three sisters, Ruby Minshall, Eula Hanley, Nellie Cole· man, and two brothers, Norman Coleman and Raymond Coleman. He auended the Davies Grove Baptist Church in Letart, and was a retired 10spector-mechan1c for the State of Florida. He was a U.S. Army veteran, servmg m Wortd War II. . Survivors me Jude two sons, Don Coleman of Northup; M1chael Cole· man of Patriot; two sisters, Audrey Hammack of Flatrock, W. Va. Ellen Deweese of Lesage, W. Va; three brothers, Albert Coleman of Parkers· burg, W. Va; Harry Coleman of St. Albans, W. Va; Allen Coleman of R1ves Junction, Mich.; and one gmndson. The funeral w1ll he Saturday, Sept. 5, 1998, I p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Pastor Duane Smith officiating. Burial w1ll be in the Forest H1ll Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Suits filed Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one party against another. It does not establish guilt or innocence. Two civil cases were filed recently in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Home National Bank, Racine. seeks $3,269.17 plus 10terest in a foreclosure suit filed against Donna Hawk, Langsville. Meigs EMS logs 7 caUs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv1ce recorded sev en calls for assistance Wednesday. Un1ts respondmg mcluded: CENTRAL DISPATCH '• . K:59 a.m .. slate Route 7, Tuppers Plains, Larry Grueser. Veterans Memorial Hospttal: II :42 a.m.. Pearl Street, Middleport. Josh Eakins, VMH. Mtddleport squad a.>SJSted: 2·13 p.m.. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cenler, Pomeroy. Evelyn R1fe. VMH: Sources say Clinton sought new White House job for Lewinsky WASHINGTON (AP) - In his grand jury testimony. President Clinton acknowledged twice help10g Monica Lewinsky 10 her JOb searches. includmg asking one presidential aide in 1997 to see if the former intern could get a job back at the White House. legal sources say. When Ms. Lewinsky's efforts '" return to work at the White House failed and she began looking for a private job. Cl10ton again turned to Wh11e House aides, asking in January if they could provode a favorable recommendation for Ms. Lewinsky's pasl White House work, the sources told The Associated Press. The president acknowledged both mstances when questioned by proseculors during his grand jury testimony last month but said he d1d not order the actions and only asked aides to act as appropriate, accordmg to a person familiar with his testimony. Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr ts we1ghing whether 10 send Congress a report that would cite Clinton for possible impeachable offenses, including perJury. obstruction of justice and abuse of power, for his effons to keep secret from the Paula Jones sexual hara.sment Jawsuit his affair with Ms. Lewinsky. The source familiar with Clinton's grand jury testimony, speaking only on condition of anonymity, said the president acknowledged asking While House deputy personnel director Marsha Scott 10 1997 to consider helpmg Ms. Lew10sky find a new White House JOb 11 11 was appropnate. The bank also seeks foreclosure on a 1974 mobile home to recover $3,585.36 plus interest from Rosemary and Larry Gillespie. Judgment entry A judgment of $47,289.23 from a delinquent promissory note was awarded Sept. I in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas to First Nationwide Mortgage Company from Melissa Goble, Racine. 6:42 p.m., Higley Road. Rutland. Martha King, Holzer Medical Center, Ru1land squad assisted: 10 31 p.m.. Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy. L1sa Haggy, VMH . POMEROY 8:05 p.m., volunteer fire depart· ment and squad to Wolfe Pen Road. aulomobile fire. Jamie Johnson owner, no inJunes reported. RACINE II :0 I p.m.. Letart Falls, Gina Knotts, Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. Meigs announcements Reunion planned The Manley family. descendants of Carl. Emmell, Lou and Corbett Manley. Nan Frazier. Mertie AI shire and Lena Little, will be held Sept. 12 at Royal Oak Reson. 4 p.m. Meeting date changed The regularly-scheduled meeting of the Tuppers Plams Regional Sew· er District has been changed from September 7 to September 8 at 7 p.m .. due to the Labor Day holiday. Women's heart disease seminar O'Bieness Memorial Hospilal will present a free seminar. "'Women and Hean Disease: Myths, Misconceptions and Missed Opportunities:· The seminar will be offered on two dif· ferent dates and locations· Sept. 21. II :30 a.m to ·1 p.m. at the Rural Action Center m Tnmble. and Sept 22. 11·30 a.m. to I p m. at O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal on Athens. Teresa Parker. BSN wtll be the speaker. For more informatton. call (740) 592· 9290. L1ght refreshments will be served. Grange to meet Meogs County Pomona Gmnge w1ll meet Fnday. 7:30 p.m at the Hemlock Gmnge hall. CWA sewing and craft projec" wil l be JUdged 1n preparation for state compet1110n. . Garden Club to meet The source said Clinton had been The Chester Garden Club WI)\ embarrassed that Ms. Lewinsky had meet at 7:30pm Wednesday at the been transferred to the Pentagon in home of Lula Tobm 199~ by White House aides who. unaware of the true nature of the rela· 11onship, feared she was a "clutch" - someone inappropriately hanging donated.;:ntinued rrom page t around the president too much. A few piece' of equipment were Chnton didn' t tell his aides the he added. "We really appreciate the donadamaged at EHS during the June 28 truth about the relationship. But after tion; anything we get like that we flood . discussing with Ms. Lewinsky her "'We're still lifting." Chnstmari anger about the transfer. he did ask appreciate it."' said EHS head football said. "'We will do it year-round."' . coach Scott Christman. "'We are realMs. Scott. a longtime trusted a1de Friday. Southern travels to Ross ly into strength and speed traimng who was unaware of the relationship. Southeastern whi le Me1gs goes to and will use (the equipment) on a dalto see 1f she could help out. the source GallipoliS Eastern w1ll hosl ly basis, year-round."' said. "It's worked out really well for all BeallsVIlle . 7 30 p.m. Lawyers familiar with the case. also speaking on conditiOn of three schools." he said. anonymity, say that Ms . Lewinsky Weights ~aid she discussed several timeA wirh the president the possibility of com. ing back to the White House and that the president 10dicated he would try 10 get her a JOb but that it never happened. All the sources who spoke to the AP were outside the prosecutor's office, and officials there would not comment. Judy Smith. a spokeswoman for Ms. Lewinsky declined commen< Wednesday, as did White House spokesman J1m Kennedy. Ms. Scott has testified she twice met with Ms. Lewinsky in the summer of 1997 and that the former 101ern pressed for a job back at the White House . Ms Scou testified she counseled Ms. Lewinsky it would not be 10 her best interest to return to the Whue House ~iven her detractors there . Advising day set for URG-Meigs Center Mandatory advising day for stu· dents at the Umversity of Rio Grande Meigs Center will be held Sept. 15. 3-7 p m at the Meigs Center 10 Middleport . Present will be Dr Greg Sojka. university provost: Dr Eichmger. busoness school chatrman: Mr Paul Lloyd. dean of professional siUdies: Dr John Holl . director of flnancoal a1d. and Gina Pellegrino-Pines. URG Meigs Center coordinator All URG· Meigs Center students are advised to call992-3383 to schedule an appoint- ment for fall quarter regJStratoon . Prospective students are aJ,o wei; come. SAMUEL L JACKSON, KEVIN SPACEY IN THE NEGOTIATOR A AND LESLIE NIELSEN, MICHAEL VORK IN WRONGFULLY ACCUSED'" 446-1088 Today's livestock report Due to the large market of hogs. COLUMBUS (APl - Ohio-Indithe market trend is not avatlable. ana direct hog pnces at selected buyThose need10g the trend , please conmg po101s Thursday as provided by the U S. Department of Agnculture tact your local market. Cattle: steady. Market News: Summary of Wednesday 's auc Barrows and g1lts : unevenly steady ; demand light on a light to lions at Gallipolis and Mt. Vernon . Hogs moderate movement. Market hogs. 2 1.00- 33.00. light U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs country points 25.00-27.00, few 27.50; plants sows 15.()()..18.00; heavy sows 18.()().. 2100. 26.50-28.50. few 26.CX) Feeder p1gs: 33.00-36.00 cWI . U.S. 2-3. 230-260 Jbs. 23.()(). Cattle: 25.00; 2 10-230 lbs. 20.00-23.CMl. Slaughter steers; choice 53.00Sows· under 400 Jbs. 50 cents to 60.25; select 53.00 and down. 1.00 lower; over 400 Jbs. steady. Slaughter heifers; choice 52.00U.S. 1-3, 300-400 Jbs. 13 .5015.00; 400-500 Jbs. 16.00-17 .()(); 59.50; select 52.00 and down. Feeder cattle: 500-600 lbs. 17.00-19.00. few over Yearlings steers 62. 00-7 3.00; 600 lbs. 20 00. Boars: over 300 lbs. 10.00-12.00; heifers 55.CXl·60.00. Calves steers 65 00- 76.!Xl; he1fers under 3CMl lbs. 12.00- 15.00. 58.00-70.00. Estimated receipts: 29.000. Cows: Prices from Producers Livestock Commercial and utility 33.()(). Association 40.00; canter and cutter 33.00 -l'hHFSday 's trends: ----Hospital news---Holzer Medical Center Wednesday's discharges September2 Gena Arthur. Mary Manin, Audrey Davenport, Mary Cline, and Joshua Martin Birth September 2 ' Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hill, daughter, Wellston. Veterans Memorial Wednesday adm1sstons ... D1ana L. Davis, Middleport. Wednesday discharges •· None. POMEROY Nt1r Pomeroy-M1aon Brklgl 992-2588 VINTON Gellll C011111Y DleiiiiV Yard 155Meln St. · *************** BIG C111 F or M n•o1' l m r ~ • [ ] Mov1es 1-740·753· 3400 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT INCOME TAX OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED SEPTEMBER 3, 1998 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 8, 1998 PLEASE USE DROP SLOT BESIDE DOOR OF OFFICE FOR PAYMENTS OR MAIL TO PO BOX 106, MIDDLEPORT OHIO 45760 l\1.1tlnPr, nrRt o4r• �Sports Thursday, September 3, 1998 The Daily Sent~~! ---- ___ .... ·-- ··- -- ... . ..... Meigs will visit Gallipolis Friday night in the 1998 high school fOOiball opener for both teams. Kickoff time for the non-league contest is 7:30 p.m. Pre-game ceremonies will begin at 7:10p.m. Gates will open at 5:30 p.m. 26th meeting It will be the 26th meeting between the two neighboring schools. Gallia Academy holds the upper hand with 16 wins against nine set· backs. Meigs blanked the Blue Devils 12..() at Pomeroy in last year's opener and finished the 1997 sea.~on with a 6-4 record. GAHS finished 46 in '97. For the first time in 15 years. the Blue Devils will take to the field under a new coach. Mark Fenik, a Miami. Ohio University graduate will lead the Gallians against veteran Coach Mike Chancey's outfit. Southern, Eastern gridders to face Ross SE, Beallsville pretty big.'' The Cardinals' next game is Friday night at home against Cincinnati. By BEN WALKER McGwire is not making any predicAP Baseball Writer tions about Maris' mark of 61. Mark McGwire made Sammy "I'll do my best," he said. "let's Sosa's prediction look like perfection. not look so far ahead and just take McGwire hit two home runs for what today has given us." the second straight day. connecting MeG wire has 12 home rnns in 15 for No. 58 and No. 59 and moving days. thanks to his eighth multihomer within two of Roger Maris' record as the St. Louis Cardinals won at Flori· game this season- and his first set of consecutive multi homer games for da 14-4 Wednesday night. Earlier in the day, Sosa hit No. 56 the Cardinals. With 23 games left. for the Chicago Cubs. After the 4-2 he's on a pace to hit69 homers. "You can't throw the guy any win over Cincinnati, he forecast pitch he can reach. or he hits it 500 another big night for McGwire. feet." said Marlins reliever Rob Stan"Mark has the possibility to come ifer. who gave up No. 59. "It's a litback tonight and hit two more. He's tle unfair at times. He's like the playing in Miami, don't forget," Michael Jordan of baseball. He's Sosa said. unreal." McGwire made it come true, hit· The crowd of 45,170 in Miami ting a two-run shot in the seventh gave McGwire standing ovations for inning and another two-run drive in each home run. He came out of the the eighth. dugout to acknowledge the cheers, "Quite amazing, isn't it?" MeGpunching the air three times with his wire said. "Whal's going on now is fist. And for the second straight night, the fans who retrieved the home-run balls turned them in. "I'm glad there are people like that out there." McGwire said. "It shows you what the game me~ns to some people." The Eastern Eagles opened their In other NL games, Houston beat volleyball season with a 15-10, 15-2 Atlanta4-2. New York defeated San win over upper division foe Vinton Diego 4-1, San Francisco downed County to pick up on !he the winning Montreal 12-3. Arizona topped Pittsnote they ended the sea.'iOn with last burgh 2·1 in II innings, Los Ange· Year. Eastern is 1-0 both in the les beat Philadelphia 6-0 and Milwaukee defeated Colorado 8-4. league and overall. Angi Wolfe led the way in scoring Cubs 4, Reds 2 with 12 points and an excellent 13Gary Gaetti and Scott Servais 14 night from the floor; Leah Sanders homered irt the eighth inning as added four. Stephanie Evans four. Ch.icago mllied past Cincinnati at Kristen Chevalier three. Jessica Bran- Wrigley Field. non two, Val Karr two, Juli Hayman Sosa's home run put the Cubs two. and Angi Taylor o~e. ahead in the sixth, but Dmitri Young's Val Karr led the front line with a 'two-run double in the eighth gave the 10-12 spiking night and three kills. Reds a 2-llead. Brannon and Bailey also turned in Gaetti connected on a J..() pitch for great games with 7-9 and two kills a two-run homer. his 14th overall and third since joining the Cubs on Aug. and 5-6 and three kills respectively. Eastern coach Don Jackson said, 19. One out later, Servais homered. "We didn't play well at all in the first Aslros 4, Braves l game and in the second game Vinton Randy Johnson won his first-ever County beat themselves by not get- matchup with Greg Maddux as Housting their serves over. If we are going ton hit three home runs at Turner to do anything at all this year we will Field. have to 1mprove drastically over the Johnson (6-1) struck out 10 and course of the season. We've got to gave up only four htts tn etght start clicking together." - - tnnt_ngs. He warmed up for the ntnth, Jackson added, "We hope to get but then left because of a cramp tn hts better as the year goes along and peak left leg - he satd the problem was at the end of the season." not senous. NL roundup Lady Eagles notch win vs. Vinton County With game time just around the comer, area football teams have been preparing hard for this Friday's opener. In Meigs County Eastern hosts Beallsville, while Southern travels to Ross-Southeastern. and Meigs takes on Gallipolis. Last year. Colby Street, highly recruited by most of the nation's major colleges including Nebraska, really put on a clinic as he led !Beallsville to a 35.{) lead in the first ;quarter. then sat out the rest of the ·game as Beallsville defeated Eastern 47.{), With Street gone. Beallsville is not nearly as explosive. however, they are going to be solid. Several other key members of last year's team are graduated also. On the positive side. Eastern tacklers were Abc Rach with 15, Stevie Durst 12, Shaun Long 6. and Billy Schultz 5. Adllm Sanders had an interception. Billy Schultz had a fumble recovery. Ea.,tem's leading receiver was Jeremy Kehl who caught four pa.<S· es for 30 yards from Steve Durst, who was one of Eastern's leading HITS 59TH HOMER - The St. Louie Cardinale' Marll McGwlre rushers with 20 yards. launchea what becomea his 59th homer of the 1111111011 In WadneaAdam Sanders was 8 for 40 yards, day nlght'a road game against the Florida Marllna. The ahot, his IIIC· rushing. Man Bissell was 2-6 passing ond of the game, helped lha Cardinals win 14-4. (AP) for Eastern in a decent elTon. Street passed 4-6 times for 88 Johnson fanned I0 or more for the fourth homer in four games. His yards for two touchdowns, and ran 99th time. second in history to Nolan three-run shot was his 32nd of the for two others for 80 yards rushing. Ryan's 215. sea~on. He also had a 53-yard punt return and The Astros scored all of their runs Kent doubled twice and drove in kicked the extra points at3:21 left in on homers as Jeff Bagwell. Craig four runs .. Mike Mordecai homered the first quarter. Biggio and Sean Berry each tagged for the Expos. Maddu~ ( 17 •7). Andruw Jones homeDiamondbacks 2, Pirales 1 red for Atlanta in the meeting of diviTony Batista hit a tying home run sion leaders. in the ninth inning, then tripled and Mels 4, Padres 1 scored in the lith as expansion AriMike Piazza finished up a big zona won its team-record fifth in a West Coast trip with another home row. run in New York's victory at San Devon White's single in the lith Diego. at Three Rivers Stadium improved Piazza homered for the <econd the Diamondbacks' record in extra Meigs opened up the 1998 volstraight night. In the nine-game trip, innings to 5-2. leyball season on Tuesday evening by he hit five homers and drove in 12 Pittsburgh closer Ricardo Rincon defeating Trimble 15-1, 16-14 at runs. blew his third straight save chance, Trimble. Edgardo Alfonzo also homered for giving up Batista's one-out home run Amy Hysell paced the Marauders the second game in a row. and Lenny in the ninth. with 13 of 15 s~rving and four kills. Harris added a home run for the Brewers 8, Rockies 4 Tricia Davis was seven for eight servMets. Jeff Cirillo, Dave Nilsson and ing. Tangy Laudermilt wa~ five for Eight-time NL batting champion Jeromy Burnitz hit two-run homers six and had five assists. Tracy CofTony Gwynn, in his second game as Milwaukee beat visiting Colorado. fey was four for four and had one kill back from the disabled list, hit his Burnitz capped a five-run sixth and one block. Brooke Williams was 12th homer for the Padres. inning with his 31st home run. Win- si~ for .>even serving, Tonya Miller Gianls 12, Expos 3 ner Rafael Roque (3-1) gave up two had four kills . Melissa Werry four Barry Bonds and Jeff Kent deliv- runs on five hits in six innings. assists and one block and Tiffany ered the big hits as San Francisco Dodgers 6, Phillles 0 Halfhill two kills and one block. defeated visiting Montreal. Carlos Perez pitched a two-hitter As a team Meigs was 35 of 41 Bonds went 3-for-3, including his to win for the first time since being serving. had II kills. nine assists and traded to Los Angeles on July 31 . three blocks. Meigs spikers beat Trimble in opener Southern, a darkhorse to win the Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division. goes to Ross County. La.'t year. fullback Matt Castle ran for two touchdowns and rambled for 66-yards to lead the Panthers, while Southern's Michael Ash cracked the 100-yard mark with a 15-119 rushing game. a great eiTort in its own rite . The Panthers amassed 438 total yards with combined success on the ground and in the atr. Bestdes a good start in the first quarter and a bnef stint to begin the third quarter, the Southern defense succumbed in much the same way it did the year before-being very susceptible to the big play. Southern did not have a bad offensive outing. hut it did come in streaks and was bolstered somewhat by a 60yard run by Michael Ash late in the fourth quarter. Overall. Southern gained 282 yards. 153 rushing and 129 in the air. Southeastern is down this year and were recently defeated by Eastern in a scrimmage. so the Tornadoes• should be in for more of a game than (See PEEK on Page 5) Meigs Marauders Offense &1. No.·olayer TE LT · LG C . RG Or RT SE Or QB FB TB WB Wednesday's ""ores AL standings El&.~tm Iwn Divlslon l!: J. y-N..-w York '1'1 Bll51un ...... .........KI Tuwnlll ... thfliU)I.JI"L' ... T>!nlfl"IBay ... . "' .1K 7'1 Ci1 r . Minncr.clla . .. Km~~m .W I :':!~ Today's games ..WI va ( 2·11 I. 1: .1~ J•.m. t"uluradn (Thunaun K-9) al Milwaukct: (WutMJolll h-M). ~ :0~ p.tll. "" .,. -l5'.21"11 Di~kion . ..."" ... 61 .!i .l lA•trnll ..'i!il .1>0 7l " """ 77 -14! "" ..hCI Tl'~iiS Oakl;ull.l 7' ·' lO (t'i 7h 6.1 1l .W<~IIk y·dmd-.....J playnll ~·rlh Am.,•n<• tAnlk:oun 10·121 12' . 12 1• ll 2.1' a! Pimhur~h Transactions (CuNu- Friday's games Mun1~01l tH~·m•:m~on uw ~ 11· 10) Ul Flnru.l:i IMctM.l· 10-IOJ. 7:0.'\ p.rn l"hica,~:u Cub~ (CIMl 7-l .l l at Ptll~bur~h (S~· hnudt Wl•sh·m l)ivkiun 71 6) Anal~~o·nu "San Frunciscu IE51el 7-Ml ill Los A.ngrlc~ (0n:i fort 7· 12), 10: 0~ p. m. l6 CLEVELAND . ............ 16 62 (1Jil'(lt!'' !;ill "" ~ -'2 l' 4~1 ,, A.'i7 1.1 I 1· 101. 7:tl.'\ p.m. 1\tlunla tGiii'•' i•~o: IH·:'i) ill N.Y Mc1s tl...cilt'f D · ~) .NO p.m. l' hilaJl'lphw tSdlillinj!. I ) - 121 at Milwo•ukcc (WUIII.hlfd "1- 4J). H.051l.lll Wellston slipped into first place in the TVC's Ohio Division golf race after winning a match Tuesday evening at the Fairgreens Country Club. Wellston won the match with a 153, followed by Meigs with a 174. Alexander came in third with a 177. followed by Belpre ( 181 ). Vinton County ( 187). and Nelsonville-York 190 Sr. 235 Jr. 200 Sr. 165 Sr. 205 Jr. 185 So. 210 Jr. 195 Sr. 145 Sr. 165 Jr. 180 Jr. 205 Jr. lo5 Sr. OOcpse &L No,·pJayer WR LT LG C RG RT TE QB FB TB WB 81. :ID. lL 20-Cody Lane ............................5-9 59-Ryan Butcher .....................5-11 69-Chad Frazier ...................... 5-10 50-Chris Saunders .................... .5-7 60-Tim Siders .......................... 5-IO 70-Jared Pyles ...........................6-0 84-JeffMullins ......................... 6-1 11-Jeremy Payton ....................5-ll 23-Chris Lewis .......................... 6-l 25-T. R. Rogers .........................5-9 1-Jeff Mitcheii .......................5-IO 152 200 185 185 220 260 200 200 195 170 173 Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Spedal lWJI.t 11-Jeremy Payton .................... 5-ll 200 K 11-Jeremy Payton .................... 5- ll 200 PAT 11 -Jeremy Payton .................... 5- ll 200 Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Defense lJIL No.·plaxer LE LT Or RT Or RE Or LB LB LB CB CB S S (204). Wellston's Jamie McWhorter was match medalist with a one under par 35. Jared Woods and Tommy Roush led Meigs with 42s. Nick Dettwiller. Zach Meadows and Thad Bumgardner each had 45s. Carson Midkiff carded a 50. 81. :ID. l:r. 9-J. T. Humphreys .............. .... 6-3 50-Ryan Jeffers ................ ........6·1 59-Derek Miller .....................5-10 75-Andy Doczi ........ .. .............. 6-0 79-John Boling .. ...... ................. 5·9 77-Adam Bullington ........ ........ 6-1 51-StcveThornton ................. 5·10 34-Shane Leach ....................... 5·9 25-Jercmiah Bentley .. .............. 5·9 74-Ryan Ramsburg .................. 5·8 24-Justin Roush .................... .5-10 20-B. I. Kennedy ..................... 5·5 85-John Davidson .................... 6-2 21-Angelo Rodrigucz .............5-10 190 Sr. 205 Jr. 210 So. 235 Jr. 210 Jr. 185 So. 165 Sr. 180 Jr. 165 Sr. 200 Sr. 205 Jr. 135 So. 195 Sr. 145 Sr. &~. LE LT NG RT RE LLB RLB LCB RCB SS FS No.-player 81. 42-lke Simmons ....................... 6-1 64-Ron Haynes ...................... 5-1 0 58-Joe Darnbrough ................ 5-10 71-T. J. Frasher ........................ 6·0 33-J. T. Spencer .......................6-0 65-Jared Bryan ....................... 5-10 21-Aiex Saunders .................. .S-10 9-Hcath Rothgeb .................. 5-10 1-Jeff Mitchell ...................... 5· 10 45-Kelly Painler ...................... .S-6 52-Bert Craig ......................... 5-10 M. h 185 So. 200 Sr. 215 Sr. 215 Jr. 185 So. 180 Jr. 210 Jr. 160 Jr. 173 Sr. 160 Jr. 165 Sr. Game site: Memorial Field, Gallipolis Kickoff time: Friday at7:30 p.m. TVC standings Marauder defense On defense the Marauders will run out of the 43 set. Humphreys will anchor on defensive end with Thornton or Bullington at the other. The tackle position is up in the air between Doczi, Boling. Jeffers, and Miller. At linebacker Ramsburg and Bent· ley return. Roush will be at one corner. with B.J. Kennedy at the other spot. Davidson will be one safety with Rodriguez at the other. On special teams. Roush will handle the punting and it will be Justin or Bullington handling the place kicking chores. Bentley or Dixon will handle the long snapping. "I think Gallipolis has a very talented football team. They have done a good job in pre-sea.'IJn drills. Coach Fenik has done a nice job getting them ready with a new system. They have many weapons on offense and play a tough defense. It will be a big test for us ... Chancey said. Gallipolis lost seven seniors from last year's squad. Pro I and power offense Fenik plans 10 run a Pro I and power offense this year. He feels special squad' are important because a team can win close games with good special team play. Fenik also feels a team must maintain ball control. eliminate mistakes. and play sound fundamental football in order to be a winner. The new Blue Devil mentor plans to use a ba.•ic 50 defense. and is a finn believer in the two-pia·. toon system. Friday's opening lineup lisu only one player going both ways for GAHS--Jeff Milchell. Fenik said the Blue Devils strong points appear to be defense, ability to throw the ball and team speed. "Our weak points," he said, "are learning a new system and our over· all size." Fenik feels Meigs will be one of the Blue Devils· toughest opponents of the year Friday. Spedalleams experienced The Blue Devils have experience on the specialty teams. Jeremy Payton returns as the team's punter. He averaged 34.7 yards a kick last year (44-1.527). Payton also kicked off for the Gallians and kicked e~tm points ( 14). He also kicked one field goal. Jeff Mitchell returned 16 kickoffs for 458 yards (a school record) and one touchdown while Bert Cmig returned four kickofl's for 118 yards and one touchdown. Kelly Painter returned I0 kickoffs for 112 yards. Bert Craig led the Gallians in pa." interceptions. picking off seven for MARAUDER TRJ.CAPTAINS- The Melgt Maraudllra will face Gal· lla Academy Friday evening at Gallipolis In thllaeeeon opener for both teama. The trH:aptalna for the Marauders for the 1998 -aon are (L· R) Jeremiah Bentley, J.T. Humphrey• and Ryan Ramsburg. Kneeling In front In six year head coach for Melga Mike Chancey. 51 yards and returning one for a touchdown. He also led the Gallians in punt returns with 118 yards on II returns. Chris lewis had 42 yanb on si~ punt returns and Heath Rothgeb had 37 yard' on four punt returns . Offensively, Jeff Mitchell had 333 yards in 44 trips, Kelly Painter 124 yards in 25 tries. Chris lewis , who opened at quanerback last year and later played tailback, had 143 in 55 attempts. Lewis is listed as a fullback 1his year; T. R. Rogers had 103 in 10 carries, and Craig 45 in II. Payton completed 35 of 110 pass· cs (I 0 intercepted) for 700 yards and four touchdowns. Craig wa.• the Gallians top pass receiver with 305 yanh on 16 recep· tions and three TDS. Alex Saunders had 246 yards with II receplions, and Rothgeb 55 on three catches. Ale~ Saunders wa.• the team's second top tackler in 1997 with 78. Jared Bryan wa.' fourth with 62 while Craig was sixth with 49 and lewis seventh with 42. Painter was, eighth with 39, Tim Siders had 29 and Joe Dambrough 26. Bryan had two of Gallia II sacks. TKkels S3 at gate Athletic director :-: ill Wamsley said general admission will be $3 at the gate for both students and adults . Students may purcha.o;e advance tickets at the high school for $2. As of Monday, approximately 600 reserve seats had been sold the 1998 campaign. Around 200 remain. Reserve seats are S20 for the Blue Devils five home games. ' In other area openers Friday. Luca.wille is at River Valley. Roane County at Point Pleao;ant. Coal Grove at Poca, South Gallia at Gauley Ridge, Ironton at Wheelersburg. Nelsonville-York at Athens, Belpre at Wam:n Local. Jackson at Wellston (Saturday). New Lexington at Logan, Morgan at Marietta, Southern at Ross-Southeaslcrn and Beallsville at Eastern. GAH8-MHS history G. Yur - :a: 18 17 9 7 7 2 --0 LXI73 Lawn Tractor Ull n Lawn Tractor $2,799. • 15-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • Shift-on-the-go 5-speed transaxle LOWEST PRICE EVER -= 2 NO INTEREST. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1, 1999' ON LX SERifS LAWN TRACTORS &ATTACHMENTS Baseball /\merion W11gut CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Purdt:,scU tht' cuntnk:l nf LHP Jim AbboCI frmn Calgary nf 1he P<.'L - NEW YORK YANKEES : Rcc:tlleJ RHP Jun Rru~l.;j from Columhu~ of lilt: hth!rumiunttl Lc:t~llt.' N11ional LtaJur ATLANTA BRAVES : Purch u~o:J lhc comr..~l uf IF M~u-k O.:Rnsu from Gn.'1!nvillc (1( rhc Snuthct11 Ll'a~w . IJ.:.~i~n:lleU 01: Damon Hulhlt~ fur as~ign· l.l. ('U:: VU.AND 5 Whtll' Sm• .1. Halltnli"lfl: .:! <MdanJ 2. NY . Y :u1h"-·~ 0 PRICED Ttlfuntu ~ - K:m ~;•s City 0 T:unp;~ lt:ry ~ . Milllll':411ta I AS LOW AS Today'• games $89 Diamond Earring Salef "~ THE ONLY THING TOUGHER THAN A ·JOHN DEERE, IS PICKING ONE. lllCI\I . • ....•.... -........... 0 - Friduy's games (I. EVELANIJ tN •tH 12-IJI a1 lJclrtlll m . 15-fll :i!lnrunlt• (Hl'n11!t'11 IGM~•ntter ~- 7). 7·0.'i p 8• 1-.~1un (W;~l..rfil'ld 11 -101. 1m p.m. . • Mnmt.•.t ola (Rtltlr•t!Ut.'J -' · 1) :u ft"\:'llo !Sc.•ll' lftIOJ. ~ - o~ pm. N. y Yunl:.n'' (HcmanU:z ~ -41 al t"h1~·"~'' White So• (Situ~ "-a 12 - I .11. " ·O.'i p m . . KaiKilS Cily IR<~ I Ifl 11 -11 l : ~ An;tlk"lm !Hill 9-5). 10 . 0~ p.lll . . . 1J 111timllk' tGuLn\an K-1J) al &auk• ( Srolj:n..· "'·' 1. 10:05 p.m. T:m1pa Bay tArmJO 12· 11) >It {hlkhmtl tH.1yfiC!Ii IO·bl. IO ..l:'i fUll. NL standings W L t<L ...... 91 Atlanta ...... . ·· · '9 Montreal .... · Florid:! . 66 74 . ~ -' !JK I ~5<1 ~7 1 I. ll .116 .lK'•.· 44 9.t ..l~ Ctftlra l OMiion Hou,.on .. .... . ....... .lUI .'H Otkaao ······ .. ········· ... 71l 62 . 5~7 -17 .62'1 St. louit ...... ········ .. . .....67 11 .4H2 ~,r:t~An·::: ······ :~ j~ Milw"'U. . .. .. .. 6l 74 .4l>ll .467 .464 w.-rmlH•b6on .......... 90 5() .6o!J Arizon.1 .. ,...... . 8.~ 22'.,. 2J 4~7 .J9.l H .J.IJ ,j()O ..... SS 10 wo 22'h 14 20 2JI 64 .. 70 70 ..........64 76 76 !;ill 65() .. 77 6.' New YtM'"k ... . prnt;~lphia .... sa9 Y. Ct.- $200 Y2 Ct.- $230 Llyaway 90 Days with 10% Down I!Kitm Olmton lam Sertarest II .9LCQ~ISITI09{S FINE JEWELRY 91 Mill SL Middleport 1192-8250 151 Second Ave• . filE• Gelllpolla 448-2842 Twin ea. pc. Reg. Full ea. pc.. $259 Queen set $499 King set $799 Perfect Sleeper® Chaparral Plus Serta Perfect Sleeper® Chaparral Elite $139Twin $ 2 1 9Twin ea. Twin $ 2 3 9 ea. Reg. Full set. $649 Queen set $799 King set $1 099 Reg. set. $669 Queen set $899 Kingset $1199 Sale $139 $339 Full ea. pc. $479 Queen set King set STORE HOURS Mon.·Sat 9:30to 5:00 SERTA ANGELICA ea. Reg. $369 $699 $999 ANDERSON'S Furniture, Appliance, Floor Coverings --....... •• .--...-. u ...-. !: A Sale $499 $639 $899 T311CStrllln-r• 30cc .engine •17·1nch culling swath , Tap Go strl~g trimmer head a •• " - JSIDWIIII 11111111 Mower 3Z5 Lawn It Gent. Tractor LT133 Llwn 'hclor • I.O.hp tnglnt . • SMn cuitlng heights • Htndltblra fold easily for storage • 13-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • 5-speed In-line shift transaxle • 17-hp air-cooled engine • 44·inch mower deck • Hydrostatic drive we dldn 't mean to make the decision tough, but )Ylti'l 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. . POMEROY- 992·3671 I 't . . ·NOTHING RUNS UKE ADEERE- M 1967 ..........................6 8 1968 .......................... 0 14 1969 ......................... 6 8 1970 ...... ................. 12 6 1971 ........................ 12 14 1972 ........................ 10 6 14 1973 .................. ........ 7 1974 ........................ 44 8 1975 .......... ..... ......... 19 0 1976 ..........................B 6 1977 .......................... 6 7 27 1978 ...... .. .................. 9 1979 ............................ No Game . 1980 .......................... 0 12 1981 .... .................... 24 13 1982 ........................ 29 0 1983·87 ................... No Games · 1988 ........................ 55 9 1989 ........................ 26 3 1990 ........................ 48 32 . 1991 ........................ 35 14 0 1992 ................. ....... 21 1993 ................. """ .40 0 Local grid peek••• 1994 ................ , ....... 42 7 1995 ...................... .... 6 0 . (Continued from page 4) 13 1996 ........................ 16 last season presented. Southern must 12 be prepared, however• ._, not to again 1997 .......................... 0 1996 .......................... ? ? be ~bushed by the Panthers on their Totals 481 233 home field. GAHS won 16, lost 9, tied 0. Game time for both games is 7:30 0 An;~ll:im Tamp:t iby (Rdtar 1-71 :11 Minn('Sllta (Radkt' It). I 'I. I : I~ p.m. . CLEVI:l.ANO tGuodcn ~fll at L>.:tmit (Thnntp· ~on 10.12). 7 :0~ p.m. Bu5tun jM;u1itll':l. IK-41 at Ttmmlil (Williams Ill· "1. H>5p .m 81. :ID.' lL 9-T. J. Humphreys .................. 6-3 75-Andy Doczi .........................6-0 74-Ryan Ramsburg .................. 5·8 51-Steve Thornton ................. 5-10 50-Ryan Jeffers ........................ 6-l 77-Adam Bullington ................ 6-1 79-John Boling ......................... 5-9 85-John Davidson .................... 6-2 21-Angelo Rodriguez .............5-IO 11-Grant Abbott ....................... 6-3 34-Shane Leach ........................5·9 24-Justin Roush ..................... 5·10 25-Jeremih Bentley .................. 5-9 Defense Wedn~sday'.s scores Umtun 7. s.,;au k .\ . To:11as :'i . 1),.•1n•t1 .l Cht~:t~ll GAHS Blue Devils Special lcilm P-K 11-Justin Roush ....................5-10 205 KO 77-Adam Bullington .. ..............6·1 185 TAKES MONTHS TO PAY 10·0.'1 p.m. 7.1 M 10 .........<1 Ctntral t<L CINCINNATI tH"ami~c~ 10-6 ) :tl St . Louis (8otlcnfkld +-I'll. H: 10 Jl.lll . S:1n Dil'llu (Hitchtu1.:k 1\.6) nl Colorado \Jonc:~ 77). 9 :0~ p.m Hnuxwn tl..imal4-6l ;11 Anuma tTdemw.:o ~-81. .lfii~·••l!u ('uhs -1. ONCINNATI 2 San Frand!\CII 12. Monln.'lll .l St. Luui~ 14. Florida 4 l\riwn:12. Pht :4bur~h I (II) Hnu~lcll\ ~ . .4.11anla 2 Milwauk~'C ~ . (.'nluradu 4 Lot AnJ!.dCs fl. Ptliladcljlhi:l 0 N.Y. Mr11 -l. S:an Oil'l!n I wilh 33 recep1ions for 479 yards. Also seeing time at fullback will be Shane leach and Josh Hooten. Hooten will also see action at wingback. Calling the signal~ for Meigs will be Grant Abbott who looked impressive in pre-sea.'iOn drills and scrim· mages. At center will be Steve Thornton. Returning at one guard will be Ryan Ramsburg with Jeffers. or Adam Bullington seeing playing time at the other. Meigs tackles will be Andy Doczi at one spot with John Boling at the other. J.T. Humphreys returns at tight end. Humphreys pulled in eight passes last season for 64 yards. The slot end will be John Davidson orAngelo Rodriguez. Davidson caught 10 passes last season for 247 yards. p Scoreboard Baseball Fenik replaced Brent Saunders last spring Saunders left coaching for an administrative post. Chancey, now in his sixth season at MHS, owns a 2S24 mark at this alma mater. Both Gallipolis and Meigs have 16 lettermen returning. MHS has skilled players leading the list of returnees for Meigs is Justin Roush, who in his in his first two sea.'iOns on the Meigs varsity, gained 2.174 yards. in 310 carries (7.0 yards a carry). Roush cro~cked the 1,000 yard plateau both seasons. including 82 yards in 21 trips against the Gallians Ia." year. Also returning is Jeremiah Bent· ley, who started at wingback last seasan. He is expected to split time between wingback and fullback this season. Bentley carried the ball 37 times for 153 yards la.~t year, but wa.' one of the top receivers in the area Gallia Academy-Meigs lineups Wellston golfers take first place in Ohio Division Ohio Division (after four malches) I. Wellston 2. Alexander 3. Belpre 4. Meigs 5. Vinton County 6. Nelsonville- York The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Meigs visits Gallipolis in 1998 grid opener Thursday, September 3, 1998 McGwire hits 59th HRs as Cardinals whip Marlins 14-4 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio w �By The Bend Thunlday, September 3, 1898 The Daily SentiDel · Page& By ALYCE P. ATKINSON During a break from the show, The GrHnvllle (S.C.) the Lambs drove around Couples getting married need to pay up - to the priest or minister that is Ann Landers ,I ' 1'1111 _ L" Anltk~ T1m~ • I Syll\Jit:Jit: .mJ Crt:~t"r­ I' Sy"•h~· ~tc I. Dear Ano Landers: .. Judy" nnd · have been going together for 17 •ears. Our time together consist< of me or two dates a week . We started .eeing one another when she was -~>parated from her husband and :ontinued through the divorce . I've ISked her to marry me several times . \t first. she kept saying she wanted o wait until her daughter was grown md.out of the house _That happened hree years ago. Now. she says she comes to my apartment once or twice a year. I haven 't been invited to her place in so long. I can't remember what year il wa>. She says she wants the right set of circumstances before coming to my place for the night. Although she 's told me she cares about me , she rarely is able to say. "I love you." I believe Judy IS afraid 10 make a commitment because of her bitter divorce. She swears this isn't true. I need someone to help me with this situation becau se I'm becoming impatient and frustrated . -- Los Angeles Reader Dear Los Angeles: You say you have been going with Judy for 17 years and she wants the " right sel of circ umstances" before she comes to your place for t~' night' Do you have any ide~ what "c ircum stances" she mifhl be talking about'' And what's wit~ you thai you have been willing lu rema in in thi s strange relationship for so long'' If Judy will agree to go with you for counseling, it would be helpfuL If not, go alone. If you allow things to rock along indefinitely and do nothing. you will miss out on the possibility of meeting some other woman who could he a wonderful partner. Dear Ann Landers: You recently printed a letter about a pastor who was stiffed by a couple for whom he perfonned marriage ceremony. I am a priest at a large Roman Catholic church and would appreciate it if you would remind young couples and their parents of some baSic fundamentals of etiquette. We ask couples who belong to the pari<h for a $(5 donation for charitable works of the church. (For non-parishi oners, the fee is $100.) The priests and pastors spend at least six hours with every couple in preparation for their wedding. We do not charge for the hours spent while the co uples u<e the church for pictures. rehearsal s and pre-wedding a preparations , nor do we charge for the lights. the changing rooms or the alf conditioning and heating . After the ceremony, we invariably must contend with the thoughtlessness of those who leave the church a mess with their boxes, drycl "aning bags, flowers and leftover ''XXl. We are happy to provide a tradi·.unal wedding, but, oh, how we would appreciate some lradittonal etiquette to go with it. Ann , of the many wedding ceremonies at which I have officiated, I remember only once receiving a card of thanks for all the church and the priest did to help make the day beautiful. Maybe you could remind your readers of some things they might do when having a church wedding. Please don 't use my name . I don't need the hate mail .-- Man of I I ,I . ANDREW TREY COATES Son born ·Joey and Misty Coates of California sup~rmarket BfKIM CURTIS <\uociated Press Writer MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) Service with a smile has become a rti.ghtmare for some Safeway !ritployees who are grimactng at the supermarket chain's policy of :heery customer re lati ons. ·Thirtee n workers have filed grievances over Sareway's smile ~ and-make-eye-contact initiative , :omplaining they ' ve been propositioned by shoppers who mtstake the company-imposed friendliness for flirting . "Let ME decide who I am going to say hello to with a big smile," said Ric helle Roberts, a produce clerk at a Lafayene store who complains she's proposi- tioned daily by male customers. "A woman knows where and when Benefit success The fourth annual benefit auction and sternw heelcr cruise spon - sored by the Tri-County Communi ty Action was a success raistng $11,365 .61, accordi ng to Julia Houdashelt, development director. The money will be used for the foodbank of Southeastern Ohio and the meals-on-wheels program uf Community Action benefiting people in Hocking, Athens, Perry, Meigs. Gallia, Jackson. Vinton. Washington and Morgan Counties_ "The spacious and beautiful ballroom at the Comfort Inn A Marietta made the benefit auction 1 huge success and the wonderf:JI weather and crutse on Ruble 's Blennerhassett Sternwheeler that evening completed a perfect event and contributed greatly toward feed ing hungry people in southeast Ohio," said Houdashelt . the Cloth in Wisconsin Dear Man of the Ooth: Couples who can afford a church wedding should plan on at least $100 for the clergyman or church, and this is a modest estimate. Stiffing the clergyman is more a sign of i~norance than cheapness. Some peop•c don't know any better. And P.S.: The bridal pany should have the decency to dean up after themselves before they leave the church. This comes under the heading of good manners . UMW hears about mission week· end Marilyn Bogard gave a report on her School of Christian Mission wee kend at Ohio Nonhern University at the recent meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women at the church. She related information about Japan missions and told interesting facts about Indonesia for which she had used three study books at the schooL She also gave an informative occonn t of doxologies which she de scribed as a liturgical formu- Ia of praise to God. Lee Lee informed members about the district annual Leadership Day to be held Sept. 19 at Logan Emmanuel Church. Athens District Ingathering and Celebration will be held Sept 17, 7:30 p.m. ai The Plains United Methodist church . All Festival of Sharing kits must be in by Sept. 15, it was announced. Members voted to give monetary donations to several organizations as well as the Olive Christian Church. A Special Mission recognition certificate and gold pin was presented to Ruth \\ ·1lfe for her many years of faithful service to United Methodist Women . Refreshments were served by Opal Diddle and Lois BelL A report was given on the welcome-back party for the Rev_ Brian Harkness and his family . The it began enforcing it by ustng undercove r shoppers and warnin g not to open that door for certain that negative evaluations can lead to remedial training, disciplinary letters and termina tion. None of Safeway's 150.000 employees has been fired for fail in g to be friendly enough , but I00 have been sent to a day long class, a sort of Smile School in wh ich clerks are given pep talks and sug gestions for enhancing the cus tomer 's shopping experience. " We don't have any set rule s regarding personal behavior. " Safeway spokeswoman Deb ra Lambert said. " We're not asking an employee to smile in a certa in way or make eye contact in a certain way." But 12 women aired their grievances to Safeway ex.ecutives in August and a male employee who sa id he has been bothered by a femal e customer joined the effort thi s week. The United Food and Commercial Worker.> union also filed a complaint in May with the National Labor Relations Board, alleging that the Safeway's customer service poli cy was illegally imposed. " They've got battalions of MBAs who are coming up with these policies at the corporate fort in Pleasanton who don't take into account the real life implications," said their lawyer, Matthew Ross. The union wants workers, especially women, to have more free- dom to choose not to make eye contact with a potentially threaten ing customer or to refuse to carry groceries out to a man's car at night. Ms. Lambert said the complaints are coming only from the two San Francisco Bay-area union chapters in Martinez and Vallejo and that a survey of workers in Northern California found them generally happy with the policy. Outside a San Francisco Safeway on Wednesday, shopper John Kruse said that the service is so uniformly smiling and attentive, "you'd have to be very narcissistic or stupid to believe that the flattery was personally directed at you ." "I think if the women are being Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, And let me try to clarify the sign up taking place for those wishing to board the Delta Queen when it is docked at Middlepon next Saturday, Sept. 12. The sign up tickets contain space for two names and this was done so that couples registering for a chance to go on the boat tour would either both go or neither person would go. However, singles are certainly welcome to sign for the tour. They will put only their name on the drawing ticket and if drawn will be included to be among those to go on board the famed steamer. · Singles or pairs are only to register once to go on the boat and those violating that rule won't be included in those given boarding paSses. There is absolutely no charge for registering for a chance in the drawing to go on the boat and no charge if you are one of those drawn and get to do the tour. You can register at The Middleport Depanment Store, The Ohio River Bear Co., or at Peoples Bank and Trust Co. You have until Wednesday, Sept. 9, to sign up at one of the locations and the names of those drawn will be notified and can pick up their boarding passes in advance of the Delta Queen's visit The lucky winners will be boarding the boat between 2 and 3 p.m., according to plans. . Calif. 90045 potluck dinner held at the church shelter house was well attended. A white elephant sale was held with Gary Walker as auctioneer. Melissa Harkness and Marilyn Bogard were in charge of games . A wicker porch set was presented to the Harkness family from the UMW and church members. Next meeting of the United Methodist Women will be held Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. While you're in Middleport on Satunday, Sept 12, you might want to take a look at the Middlepon Ans and Crafts Mall which is operated by Debbie and Mike Gerlach on the ''T'. An attractive wrap-around awning in blue has been installed around lhe building housing the mall. It's quite an addition to the comer and the business section. Correction The Big Bend Cloggers directed by Vivian May will be performing at the River Festival in Middleport on Sept. 12 for a half-hour show . beginning at 4:15p.m. It was erroneously announced by the Middleport Community Association that another clogging group was performing. And, as if shj: didn't have enough problems, Mary Cobb of Middleport, recently lost her wallet. She thinks it might have been Ios.t in the area of Powell's Super Valu in Pomeroy since that is the last time she was in it to get money to pay for some groceries she purchased. Mary would cenainly appreciate it if the finder would at least return her Social Security and Medicare cards as well as her photographs which can never be replaced. Mary can be reached at 9927352 or anyone wishing to se.1d the contents to her should send them to 691 Sycamore St.. Middleport, 45760. She would really appreciate your caring that much. Mary's husband is Opie Cobb who in spite of a serious several months illness hangs right in there. Opie is turning 90 this week and can still read the newspaper without the help of eyeglasses. lsn 't that something! professional. I think it's a problem with the male customers, not the employer," said Brad Becker, who recently moved here from New York . " I think it 's a shame that someone would interpret courte ous as flirtatious . It's not the same thing ." -"I didn't feel ·like anyone was coming on to me," added 41-yearold Daniel Woods . Still, he said, the results of Safeway 's policy can be unsettling. "It's strange _ It doesn't feel normal," he said. ''I'm used to shoving and pushing my way through the aisles. It was really funny to have someone walk me to the plasttc fork section." And the Meigs resident scheduled to appear on the Ohio Cash Explosion television show this Saturday is Pam Moore of Langsville. We all will want to tune in to root Pam on and, of cou~. we will be smiling. Internet use is more depressing, study says Associated Press Wrller PmSBURGH (AP) - Even though users of the Internet tend to · dwell in its social comers - chat rooms and e-mail- they feel more depressed and lonely the more time . they spend online, a study suggests. The groundbreaking study surprised even its authors, led by Roben Kraut, a social psychology professor at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. "We were expecting exactly the opposite," Kraut said Sunday. Before his research, he believed Internet use fostered social contact, especially in e-mail ·and chat rooms. One reason for the negative effect may have been that using the Internet left less time for the 4eeper relationships of friends and (amily, he suggested. "People are substituting weaker social ties for stronger ones," he said. "They're substituting conversations on narrower topics with strangers for conversations with people who are connected to their life." Kraut and his colleagues followed 93 Pittsburgh-area families for two years. Tlie families were given computers, phone lines and use of the Internet for free, in return for agreeing to fill out occasional questionnaires. The true-false questionnaires Where do pizzas come from? Kids and adults learn about farming and food origins AIIOCiated Press MADERA, Calif. (AP) - It's an unconventional fann by any measure- a circular plot of land , sliced into eight sections, each with fann produce or animals that end up as different ingredients in a pizza. Children love it. They also learn a few things. "Some of them really thought that pizzas grew on trees or slices sprouted up from who the ground," Darren Schmall, founded said the Pizza Fann six years ago. "Some thought pigs lay sausage links." In Schmall's world, pizzas do come from trees and sprout from the ground, but on ly as ingredients. And he's committed his small plot at the Madera County Fairgrounds to making sure chi ldren know that fact. The Pizza Farm's slices are laden with olive trees, tomato plants, peppers, wheat, herbs. pigs , dairy cows and COWS for meat. Chickens and turkeys ate kept in a separate shed. And now the idea is catching on - it's being duplicated in at least three places in the United States, and Schmall says he receives e-mail from farmers and educators worldwide who want to start their own. Mississippi State University has built its own Pi zza Fann. At least two more are in the works : the education center at the International AgriCenter in Tulare. Calif. , and at the California State Polytechnic University, Pomon a's agriculture department · -lo · " I staned 1t because I wanted the kids to understand. agriculture and know how imponant San Joaquin Valley is. " said Schmall. 33. "People don 't realize that this area is the No. I agriculture area in the world . ... And we want them to know that their food comes from fann s. not gnx:cry stores." But why pizza·> "Knowing all ktds love pizza, we explain to them thai without fanners, they wouldn ' t have their favorite food, " he said. About 10,000 children, from preschoolers to 6th graders. visit •ach year, mostl y on fie ld trips . A one-hour guided tour includes a talk about agriculture anil how each crop --·. or animal is grown. Afterwards, the children get to see the animals and produce - and eat pizza. Schmall came up with the idea in 1991 after moonlighting as a guest speaker in area schools talking about agriculture . "When I started this. it was such a different way of looking at fanning that people thought I was crazy," he said . But Schmall found enough believers. He leased a plot of land al the fairgrounds, persuaded fanners , comes from. Even the adults learn a thing or business owners and ed ucators to "It's different. I never realize that half of these things were actually fruits, things like garlic and olives," said Kathy Gault, who works at the Kiddie Korner day care center in Clovis and recently visited with her students. The kids also learned about more help, and opened the Pizza Farm in 1991 With a local school teacher, Schmall also created a coloring book and curriculum for usc in classrooms to help school children learn more about where their food two. complicated issues: Schmall keeps a couple of tomato plants that are infested with tomato homworms to teach why farmers use pesticides. Children also learned about water conservation by looking at how drip irrigation and micro-sprinkler systems work. Swisher & Lohse Photo Center r--::::------------------------------------------· Come on over to Bobs T 2nd Set Free EVERYDAY! his Labor Day Week·End! FALL GARDEN M uM s Fresb 98 3/S Jleftltb' . (J .. EACH ot FRESH P~ODOCE FO~ LABO~ DAY WEEK-EffDI lflll!tt. • Red & Golden Fresh rresh ~ Delicious JuieJ Peaches Bartlett Fall • Macintosh • Gala "Great to Eat, Can Attles • Rambo Pears or Freeze" and more I At Our Gallipolis Garden Center Y.::;:J Fall Bows &Ribbons Y.::;:J Fall Wreaths Y.::;:J Baled Straw Y.::;:J Seasonal Flags 1/4 mi. Rt. 33 (1/4 ml north of Pomeroy/Mason Bridge) Mason, -Also2400 Eastern Ave. (Across frOfTI K-Mart) Gaiiipolla, OH wv • There's a growing appreciation for old linen napkins, Victorian hand towels and Edwardiu christening gowns. Just ask Lois Lamb. She sees it on the pages of decorating and antiques magazines and, closer to home, in her disappearing invrntory of banquet-sized tablecloths, flowing christening gowns. monogrammed European pillow shams, dinner napkins and delicate handkerchiefs. They're sold almost as quickly as Lamb can find and restore them_ "It's a rage now.'' says Lamb, of Simpsonville, S.C. "I can't tell you the young people who are into this." But few people arc into it with the zeal and the job of Lamb, a woman who speaks in a voice as soft as one of ncr lacy hankies. When she's on the trail of a collection of fine, old pieces that have been stored for decades and nearly forgotten , Lamb is, she admits, like a missionary gathering repentant sinners. Once she · has the linens restored to new life, convincing her customers that they are meant to be used and enjoyed is also pan of her pleasure. But it is her ability to resurrect and recycle those old linens that has made her national reputation. She has clients from California to Maine and Texas. What they pay for vintage pieces varies widely because they are all one of a kind. Lamb's nand towels average $25-$40. Movie companies have bought her linens to decorate the sets of period films. When she sees vintage linens in a movie or a magazine, she recognizes those she's -sold. "Once I've restored and ironed it, I never forget it," Lamb says. The spring issue of Good Housekeeping's "Do-lt-Yourself" magazine included her name in a list of reputable vintage linen dealers. Lamt- sells her linens at I0 antique shows each year and by appointment. It was one of those shows that brought Lamb and her husband, Herb, to South Carolina seven years ago. They were planning their retirement fro.m jobs in Rochester, N.Y.; she as an emergency room nurse, he from the police depanment Lamb says she'd heard good things about the antiques show at Palmetto Expo and decided to exhibit there. Mike Warnke who is billed as "America's III Christian Comedian" will be at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport this week at 7 p.m., Sept. 4, 5 and 6. The public is invited to attend any of the services at the church located at 398 Ash St. A special event will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday when Susan Warnke will be speaking and her presentation will be followed by a covered dish dinner at noon. An event that should be of special interest to "bikers" will take place in tile form of a motorcycle rodeo at I p.m. Sunday. Mike Warnke will be on hand for that activity which will include a bane! roll balloon toss. slowest rider, motorcycle driven the most distance, the oldest cycle and other games and competitions. clerks grumble over customer - comfort policy men . Under Safeway's unwritten "Superior Service " inittattve, employees are expected to anticipate cus tomers' needs, be courteous. escort them to items they cannot find, make selling suggestions, thank them by name if they pay by check or cred il card and offer to carry out their groceries . Safeway, which is based in Pleasanton and is North America's second- largest superm arket chai n, with I ,378 stores in the United States and Canada, began phasing in the policy five years ago. But it was not until January that She said that the "Voyage of Vittles" sternwheel cruise and action would not have been possible without the support of many businesses organizations and individuals. Plans are already underway for nexl year's auction and cruise. News By Bob Hoeflich Society Scrapbook------Chester announce the birth of a son, Andrew Trey, on July 18, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The infant weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs_ Coates have another son, Zachary Joseph, 18 months . Maternal grandparents are Beth Birchfield and Tom Schoonover of Middleport, and Chris Haye of Rutland. Maternal great-grandparents are Phyllis Haye of Rutland and the late Paul Haye, Howard and Marie Birchfield of Rutland and the late Paul and Maxine Burns of Pomeroy. Paternal ~randparents are Jane Estep of Chester, and Roget and Diane Coates of Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandparents are Mary and Alva Coates of Belpre, and Victor Bahr of Chester and the late Wilma Bahr. The Defty Sentinel• P8ge 7 Fashion: Legacies in restored linen and lace Beat of the Bend .... Thursday, September 3, 1998 needs more time to get 10 know me better. It is like pulling Ieeth lo gel Judy 10 spend more time with me . She Pomeroy •llldcleport, Ohio Any Any Ext. Exp. From orlglnal1t0 or 1JS C-41 proceu rolls. Set One Of Our Clerks For Details Of The Fuji Tru Color Film Club Card Have 6 Rolls Develop And Get The Seventh Roll Developed FREE 0-WAX ROLL VINYL FLOOR COVERING Patternt Stock, /ft. BERBER CARPET or ft. width • Scotohguerd • Olefla/•ylo11 Sale 'I ( certainly buying them." Davis says. And cenainly they are appreciating them. Davis says he felt like he'd uneanhed a buried treasufe when he ' found that trunk of antique, family pieces. Lamb knows the feeling . "When I open a trunk of old linen," says Lamb, "it smells better to me than a magnificent perfume . It has its own, wonderful scent." THIS PUCIICI AND fiOViDE SI with s,. Yl. ad Sc:alptand • 100% Nylon ft colora s.1e 8 1 lufllld with lute 11!!. S1 18 8 Sale s~. ,.... u.~ •See Store lor ........ • WilL For many, there is a sentiment attached lo old linens. Charles Davis, a businessman and collector of antiques, says he recently unearthed_ a trunk of his grandmother's old quilts, crocheted table scarves, linen napkins and tabl~cloths. He's used them all in restoring her home in Alabama_ He's also used old linens in his Greenville home. "You go into the antiques stores and you see old linens on display everywhere. People are LEVEULOOP CAR~ET BERBER CARPET • II Caton -.-too " O~•fiJ Pile • Eur me Oleflu/Nrl•• • 11 Colora • Sell Retlttnt · • o ro~o~rkitehuf PLEASANT-VAIJEY .·HOSPITAL •;: • Don'ts - Never store linens in plastic bags. Plastic will trap moisture l: and promote mold and mildew. - Never place fine linens in an electric dryer. It will weaken fibers and set in stains. - Never store linens in humid places such as basements or attics . - Do no press creases prior to storing. Fold lightly and store_, .TRACKLESS CARPET • Thick, huvy pile • 100% Polyuter colors Sale 138 MAIN STREB, NE\t:HAVEN - WE~T YIR~NIA EFFECTIVE SEPTEMia· 21, IHI Kennell) McCullough, 11. Ph. Chlrtee Rllftt, R. Ph. lloMkl H8nnlng, R. Ph. - Mon. thru a.t. 8:00 1.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sun lily t o:oo e.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 1182-2855 E. Main Friendly S.rvlce_Pomoroy, Oh. Wftk Nl htt 'UII Do: - Use a lavender sachet in the linen closet to keep linens . smelling fresh . - Line all storage drawers and boxes with acid-free tissue to avoid direct contact with wood and/or carddboard. - Enjoy and use linens regardless of their condition. Damage is merely a reflection of a piece's interesting past. - Refold and reposition linens every six months to prevent unwanted creases. - Start a hope chest of fine linens for a young child. It will set an example of good taste and tradition. -Always press linens on the wrong side, using a padded ironing board. Use of light spray starch is OK. - Mix and match placemats and napkins. It makes for an interesting table setting. Collect and display each piece as a work of art. - Share the beauty of antique linens by giving them to those who share your appreciation. Floor Covering Sale ·NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA ANNOUNaS THE QOSING Of HIS PUma ~~ Pharmacy Do'i and Don'ts An~erton'• DR. DANmL.R. TRENT, D.O. FAMILY PRACfiCE SWISHER LOHSE The Greenville (S .C.) News Lois Lamb learned to rescue and restore vintage linens by trial and enor_ She's cried over pieces that she ruined in her first efforts. Nowadays, however, she has mostly successes. Commercial products she uses are ones that she knows won't hann the linen . Biz, Clorox II and Linen Wash are safe choices along · ; with lemon juice and salt for stains. She gives old linen an initial wuh in the machine in a net bag oQ delicate cycle with an extra rinse. After that first wash, Lamb mar allow very soiled or stained pieces to soak for hours. Stubborn stains get serious treatment: fresh lemon juice and l spnnkle of salt, then 15-20 minutes in bright sun . "Sun," say~ Lamb, "is my number one thing for spot removaL" · After the sun treatment. Lamb flushes the stain with boiling watei. She dries pieces on racks in the sun, never in an electric dryer. And her finishing touch, as imponant as the laundering, is iron· ing. : Lamb enjoys ironing, finds it relaxing. She bu~s old, padded iron.ing boards that are wider than those sold today. She also prefers older metal irons to the new Teflon-coated ones _Yard sales she say~. keep her supplied with the right equipment. "When you iron vintage linen when it's damp, it will come ou.t like silk," says Lamb . included such statements as "I can 'I find companionship when I want it," "I felt that everything I did was an effon," and "I felt I could not,-~-------------------------------------llllllillllllilllil--------. . shake off the bl~es, even with help · from my family and friends." · The number of hours they spent · online ~re recorded electronically. · Patticipants' levels of depression and loneliness were measured at the stan of the study. At the end of the two years, researchers found they could predict · changes in an individual's emotion- · al state according to the number of hours spent on the Internet. The reverse was not true. · 17 Ia "Depression and loneliness doesn't • 16 predict subsequent use of the Inter12 Wi~e net," Kraut said_ Heavy Internet users also reponed fewer close friends and complained more about life's minor stresses, such as arguments and lufllle~ 7/16 bills. The S1.5 million study was fund- ., ed by the National Science Founda- 'I Caapet tion, the nonprofit Markle Founda• 12 15 tion and 13 computer, software or 1 communications companies, includ- · • 12 wl~e ing AT&T Research, Bell Adantic I • II Bin~ the U.S. Postal Service, Apple Com-' ' puter, Hewletl Packard and Intel. It is to be published this week in The American Psychologist, the month- ·1 ly journal of the American Psycho- d logical Association. r-----------------------~.-------------------------. L Try Us Out For All Your Photofinishing Needs Greenville and its suburbs. "This is where we need to live," said her husband. Within a month, it was done, though Lamb still returns to the New York area to visit family and to scout estate sales. "In the north," says Lamb, "people will sell an expensive christening dress at a yard sale. D~wn here they don' t let go of thmgs. They pus them down in the family." Still, sellers as well as buyers often contact her directly, shipptng boxes of old linens. She sells only linens she has restored to almost perfect condition. She keeps the flawed items, the ones with small holes or spots that have resisted' her considerable bag of stain removal tricks. "A lot of people are interested in selling old linens, but they don't want to do the work to restore them. They don't stay in business long," Lamb says. At an Atlanta antiques show, she says interior designers usually deplete her supply of hand towels and monogrammed pillow shams for -benefit tours of homes and decorator show houses . Young professional women buy up her banquet-sized tablecloths and dinner napkins. She has a waiting list of clients who want the large tablecloths and napkins. At holiday time the demand grows even larger. Lamb's christening gowns sell almost as quickly as she can find and restore them. "I get at least a call a week," says Lamb. "Sometimes the girls call me on the day they find out they're pregnant and place their order." One of those youn& mothers is Amy Rogers Zimmer, whose daughter, Julia Anna-Marie, will be christened in one of Lamb's lacy gowns. "If you go into a store and buy a new piece," says Zimmer, who is herself an antiques dealer. "you end up spending more, and it's not as good quality or craftsmanship." Zimmer uses vintage dinner napkins and decorates her home with old linens . "People realize the quality they're getting with the older pieces," says Zimmer. "Brides like to buy antique handkerchiefs to give their bridesmaids and their mothers as gifts." says Lamb. "Nowadays brides are asking for a dozen fine linen dinner napkins or a lovely monogrammed hand towel as wedding gifts." Store HOarl ; M~~Setuday luflll .. Yd. Quality Carpets at Affordable Prices •Free No Obligation Quotes •Satisfaction Guaranteed •Furniture &Appliances Moved Free •Free removal of old carpet .A-ND E-RSO· ~s . .N . . Pas "'1 , 992-3671 ~· c~.~· ~·-M_~_-•_aa __u.~ · -ms~·._·ua_.~J.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ' \ ~ ' �' / Thursday, SeptMiber 3, 1918 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ponder life and relax over a ·water garden in your backyard ..... : , w "'' ..... CI ;' 5 ,.. on ,.~_."" Counlr ~ ft:lt " ' ' ' · . . ._.jilllllp!FP• lhMI ... . ....... Counlr ~~........ llrtdge Tha a-d of ..... Coueely Coeeaeleela . . _, ..,c the IOWIIIIIId, 01 .-ct 118 111111 IIIII lor the ~~~~~ ~: ~ ...... to..,CIIIC!Jor,..,. any 01 . . blda IIICIJor "" rn...a:::-s: whlcll .. "' ................ of ...... County. ,'1 Qlarfle KJoaa, Clarll ' IINnl olllalga Coueely Con•• 111'01 . . . (tl27 II) 3 2TC In lllmory In Loving Memory of Bethany M. Rowh, be UJith the wrd one year ago, 9.()3.1997 "Forever in .our Heart•" and •adly 1nUeed by Aunt Darla, Uncle Jamie, Amber and MONDAY SYRACUSE - Regular meel· ing. Sunon Township Truslees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. a1 Syracuse Municipal Building. TUESDAY POMEROY - Friends of !he Meigs Coumy Library~ Tuesday, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Library. /R / / .PI rv~ 1!J~ Overbrook Center, A 100 Bed Long Term Care Facility, in Middleport, Ohio, is seeking applicantS tor Staff Development Coordinator. Preference will be given to AN's with expertise in the Staff Development Area. · Two or more years Long Term Care Experience is preferr«f. A competitive salary and benefits package is being offered to the right candidate. Any interested person please stop by and fill out an application. No phone calls please. E.O.E. ........ 11· ....,.1.. ....... 1.. 1.~1~: .: :·~~~:1~~~::~:~ I•QW_....-~ :;;~~~~"~P:I.:a: ilr - Systems coordinator to develop, evaluate and maintain the computer system for a multi-county alcohol, drug addlcllon and mental health services board. Provide liaison services on behalf of the Board with agencies and state departments, as well aa, train personnel. Ability to gather and analyze data into reports is a requisite. Must be knowledgeable in IBMnBM compatible, DOS, and UNIX systems. Familiarity with Novell Network, Internet, and CMHC softwar~ a plus. Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science (or related field) with experience preferred. Competitive salary with &xcellent fringe benefit package. Submit resume, a letter of interest with salary requirements and three letters of reference to Ronald A. Ad~lins . .l Executive Director, Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, P.O. Box 514, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 by I r/I Coltraclors, Inc. · •Bobcat Strvlct •Concrete •Maaonry Howard L WrlttHI ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 1 GuHert Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler 6 p.m. •General Commtrellllnd R•ldtntlal FrH &lltMte1 No Job too SINIU (740) 985-4180. Free Estimates (614) 992-3838 ~ ~ (lfo J lm/ ~- MOBILE HOME PARTS -==OH Racine American Legion 602 Sept. 4-5, 9 am to ? Rent A Table for MIZWAY TAVERN Fri., Sept. 5 KARAOKE Sat., Sept. 5, Uve Band Urneatont a Gravel .8tpllc Sylttml Trllllr a HOUle Slttl Rtnonlblt R.,., Jot N. Sayre awooc1 Stapa DIICOunt Prlt»l Bennett Supply 740-4411418 1381 Slftord School Rd. Galllpotla, OH COIIftiDI:riOI VAN JOHNSON lew Ct•atruotlen & Remdelln1 Flea Market Minor Repelra • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured FrH E•ttmatll Mason County Fair Grounds Sept. 4, 5, 6 8 am to 5 pm For more Information - Hauling, Excavating a Trenching "W??ttr Hut.ra "'oor/Wlndowa *Ettclrlc/Piumbing Supplltl 740·742·3411 STUDENTS WANTED Attend personal Income Tax School. 13 weeks. September-December, 1998 Poeslble employment opportunity EXPO Meigs County Fairgrounds -lnlenec!ion US 33 & SR 7 (norlhwesl corner) September 19th & 20th upon completion. UmKed 71111011ment CaJIDANTAx 1-J 740-448-81 33833 Ftatwoodl Rd. Aldne, OH 45n1 (6 Points) 10% Off Flexible &Preformed Pond Unn 20% Off Fountains 21% Off Birdbaths &Concrete Planters 7130111n Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps • TIIPPRn ,_...... r-r. "Easy Orcr rlie Phone Bm•k Fimsndng" Air Conditioners /Ia LDw As 128 a month Slrv.IJ. 1-81~ . GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 ·TOP (7401 367·0266 1·800·950·3359 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Roofing 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "' WARNER INSURANCE JEFF Work (Stiodc lltme Onlyl) 8llt Endl1~17.ee Mon•.a.t .11:11.0A.M•.a:oo P.M. Joaeph Jacka 740-992·2068 .... 4klia Mix, 6 Killen• (Males /Females) , 1 Adult Female Car I Spayed, 2 Bunnies W /Cage & Food. 740-256-64 19. Iron pipe clothea line post, you remove. you can have. 2221 Jel· lorlon Ave. Pl. Pleasan~ WI/. Kittens. 8 weeks old, mixed breed. medium sized. some short tails . POMEROY, OH. l/27/TFN (lime Stone· Low Rates) WICKS HAULING 5635 Wooden Post With Backboard And Hoop 740-446-2732. 60 Limestone, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? 1-900·860-4400 Extension 7450 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 INSULATION ·vtny: stdtng ·Son:t •Fa~cilt •Seaml11a Gutter •Roofing ·R~tacarnent Window• •Statton~ry Docke •Blown tnautltlon oGirag• •Dtckl 241124 Pole Building ltlrtlng 1115tt5 740-8t2-2772 Custom Built Computers, Networks Modems, Hurd Drives, Prlnlers. Upgrude Your PC To a Penlium CPU and MB Today. p.-..owned Computers. 740-992-1135 For A Price Quote! Frognet lnlernet Sign-up point for Meigs and Mas<ln Counlies '1\ ·- ~ 114 Court Se. Pomemy, Ohio 45769 + (..()(altd in lht Insurance Plus BuildJna across rrom th• Court lloust. •Room Adcl!liona •New Garagea · •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior S. Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG iii 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio _ ~ARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740·698-9114 or t/11/11 "" INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGEDII 1 PERSON- $14,200 2 PERSONS - $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Rtntl era computed according to your income. Lovely epartmentl featuring well-to-welt carpeting, with all appllancae. ALL PRIMARY UTIUTlES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD EUGIBILfN REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL (740) 992-7022 Equal Housing Opportunity Racine American legion 802 , So!>t. 4th, 5th, Dam 10 ? Salurday, 9/5198· neighborhood aale on Hemlod( Grow Rd. Gum . Amokt Barr residences & others Sept. 3·5. Rt 7 beside S.H. Ga· gas grill. Hoover •weeper. etecuk: iCe cream freezer. etc. Sept 4111-51h, 9-3pm. College Rd .. Syracuse, power cu ttlvatora & plow lor walk behind Gravely, dithes, clothes, book thell. odds, erda, & mise. Sep1. 41h & 5th, Fri. & Sat. ol1 Bashan Rd .. II 51860 Bald Knob Rd., oKS wood bods, wash boiler, mioc., sewing machine. Belly Sayre retldence. Filth 51 .. Racine . GOO<! elottllng . some furniture. handmade quill lops and k>ts of misc. Three ramily· Friday, Sept. 4th , 204 Mulberry Avenue . Pomeroy. Every!hing, 9am-5prn. Moving Sale: 8 ·5, Sap! 3rd. 4th , 5th. Thurs. Fri . Sat. Kelly OrNe. Off Georges Creek . Muiii·Fami~ Yard 5a~l Thurs .. Fri. , 3rd-41h , 9 o'clock till 6. t 112 mile, New Uma Road, Ru· !land, 740·742-2757. Saturday 9/Sth , 8 ~ . M .- 5 P.M. Centenary (Nell To Church) Name Brand Boys Clothes At Bargain Prices! Saturday Sept 5th . 9 -4. 5 Miles Route 7, South. Boys, Girls. Wornens Clothes . Toys, Mounta in Bikil. Race Cer Bed. Collee Table , Sept 1st Thru 5th, 1.2 Mites Out 218, laundry Sto~e. Heaters. 8x36 insulated Stove Pipe, P::~ · 3 Mites out R1 87 . Herdman' s Resldonco . Frl & 5al Sept. 41h & 5111 . 4·Family Yard Sate-Across from AKZO. F11 & Sat. Sept 4 & 5th . Beame Babies. Clothe&. Back -To -School Yard Sate 201 Brown St. Mason . Fri . Sept 4th 9am-? Ra111 Cancels! Name brand Jr. & plus size clothes . rocker -reetiner . stuaent oesk. . "Glory• Beanie Babies . baseball cards, misc. perbad< Books. Other Items. Flatrock Rt . 2 Community Yard Sa le Thurs. Fri. & Sat 9am til ? Sept 3&4 . F~rst House Sou th 01 River Valley High School . Books. Antiques . Clothes, Otsl'les , Su· prises. · Garage Sa le Sept 3rd & 4th At . 87 Mason Co . Chartes Pearson Reskience. Garage Salo -Fri & Sat. Sepl 4& male Name: ' Bayllf' Boih Wearing Sepl 3rd , 4th, Slh , On 554 . By Landfill Road. Between Cheshire & Porter. 1oys Ftink Collars, If Seen Please Call lmmed latety, 740 · 4-46·345 7 Ae· ward! Lost: white Pek.lnese/ Poodle mil, one year old, recently groomed. McClure 's Pomeroy vic rni1y, re - ward , 740-992-5049. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Family: 4371 Cherry Ridge Sept 3rd . 4th, 5th , Burnell Road . Kanauga. Sepl 4ih , 5th , 9-? Yard Selo 10 Miles Sou1h 218 Baby Boy Items And Morel Sap! 4111, 5th, 9:00·3:00. 3254 S.R. 141 , 3 Gas Heaters. Housewares. /Childrens Womens /Mens Clothes, Table , 4 Chairs , Play Pen. High Chairs. Baby Seats, Strollers, l ots Extra!! 9/4th, 5th. 9 - S ~:. Animated Christmas Dolls. Christmas Oecorattons, Ladles . Kids . Mens Clothes. lamps, 4 Christmas Wreaths , Two 4' Trees , lots Moret Hill / 2 Mites From City Park . On AI . 588, Household Items, Mens, La· dies ClOthes, 914th, 5th. Neal, S.R. 160, 5 Miles PaSI Holzer On Aljhl, S ~ ns . 3 Family : Infant ·Adult Clothes, Home Interior. Housenold Items, 1987 Car . Sept 4th , 5th. 9· ? 21 Evans Heights. Crafts , Household Items. And Misc. Ou1 775 To Patnot Road . 1 Mile On Right. Walch For Srgn, . 4 Families! 3107 Bulavllle Ftike. 9J 5198 Ty Beanie Babies. Boys Clothing 1T 10 4T. Miscellaneous Sizes. Toys, Bar Stools. House Plants . Mlsc. llems. !O:OOAM-? 4 Faml~ Garage Sale: Sap! 4th. & 5th . 8-5. 2 Miles North On 160, From Hl)lzer Hospital. Carseat, Toys , Books , Fl owers . 2 Old Clocks And Morel 48 Hubbard Avenue, Kanauga oi1h . 5th , Home Interior, Nice Clothing. Churns . Tovs. Other Hems. 914tl1. 51h Starts 10 A.M. GirVBoy Items . 86 Fttne Street . Working Aetrlgerator. Working T.V. Lots Moret 6 Family : Infant Ctottlas , Boys & Girls, Lots Of Womens Clothing, Stereo, Word Processor , Elercise Equipment . Much Morel Wednesday, & Tf'lur~day , I!J:OO· 3:00 17 VInton Street. 914, 915198, 9 A.M. ·1 19 Edge· 740·698·7231 oveoythlng. 5th . 3- 1/2 Miles out Sandhill. (Rolling-Acres) Rain or Shine . EIC. 2112/02Mn New Lima Rd.. Ruiland, So!>t. 1-4, you put your own price on almost 9r.lrd , 4th , 5th. At. 325 South, Rio Grande , Good Men 's Clot hing . ladle s Dre sses, Couch . l ots Household ne~, Misc. Road, Rio Grande, 9/3rd, 4th. 51h, 9·5. Levis & Guess . Beanie 's. Compuler Performance Upq!,ldll YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Lost and Found Lost : 8131/98 Beloved Family Pets ! Blafk Long Haired Ma le 100 lbs. Name : "Bear · Boxer Fe- "Your Computer :shop" · led- Used 12" Cement Block 740·245· &•••a :,'\.. ~Ide . 3265. 614·992·7643 · Rd . Olf Kerr Tools, Misc. shape, glider, 2 swings, or ThrA& family yard sale· Sept. 4·5. Baby Items . Antique Ba ss inet de r-toner . monkey bar, 740·992 - New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Rockhold residence . rain shine. Huge: 844 Second Avenue. Fur· niture , Child Adull Clothing. Swing set accessories . good . le!t jars. clo1hes, gas furnace . lots of large! Friday& Saturday. Toots . Wellpump, Books. Antiques. Col· lectlbles , loti Morel 464 Viney mont Drive. Baby Items. Boys . Girls /Adull Clothing. Toys, Much Morel 914. a M/98, 9-5 Friday: 9-1 Set· urday. 137f Nelghbortlootl Road . Ty Btan!es, l tttte Tlkes Toys. Kid & Adull Name Brand Clolhea , & Baby Fumllln. Sept 41h. And 5th . 9-4. Baskets. Se p1 7th, B1h , 63 Homewood Dr ive. Bidwell. 8:00 -Dark , Somettllng For Everyone! It 10 Nft. Sundly • 10:00 Lin. Sllurdly. Curtiana, Dishes, Pictures. Btd· ding. Clolhee. Thut1d11Y And Frt· doy Soutll<?lll SlrHl, c:n.:;r., D B Garog~ Solo! Sapl2,3,4. Rio Grinde :125 North Eag7l Ad. 733. Glauware, Hull Flrelllng, 50'o Enct ~~. Wllo1noll ' Moil t:OO- 5:00PM E11clilc Qul11r, Super Njnlencto, Yard Sa le Fri & Sat. 76 Burdtlle Addn. Yard Sale - 100 Liberty 51 . ThurFn - Sal . 9-5 Treadmill. Iron bed . carseat. stroller. furniture & mise 11ems. Yard Sale -109 Jone s St. Fri & Sat Sept. 4th & 5th . Yard Sale-Poplar He ights Fri-Sat Sept. 4 & 5. Kids clolhes & toys, adult clothes. ear & truck acces · sories, lots of misc . Yard Saie·Sept . 4 & 5. Wedding gown , TV. tra cto r tires, much more. Last house on Sandhill before AI. 33. 80 Much And Moret nue Two Family Yard Sale : 184 Wh ite Road , (1 Milt Past Holzer Olf Stale Route 160). Friday, Saturday & Sunday. Set>t. 4th. 5th. 6th. 8·5, Gas Grills. Dishwasher, Car Top , Snowblower , Clothes & Househokt hems & Misc. Items. Yard sa1e1 sept 3.4.5. From 9:oo? 38 Smithers Ave . So melh ing ForE""Y'M8- . Pomer-oy, Mlddlepor1 &VIclnhy 1994 Ford Taurus, 59,616 miles, silver/burg . inltrior, auto , ale, cruise, eterto. front damega. air bagt ok , wlndohlold ok, asking 13500, 740·949-231 1 days or 740-949-2&14 ..... 3 lomlly yord salt, Sept 4- 5, Curfmon'l, SR 124, ono mile from _,High School. lbolt, fill>. ing 1qutpman~ ocanne1, couch, hOUMhold goooo, C1olhtl, mill<:. Prlotcf lO .... 7:90-? 4 llmliY yllll 1111, SlpL 2-4, II Third $\., Muon, tam-?, boyt, Auction and Flea Market A1 ck Pearson Auction Company, lull time auc1ioneer. co mpl ete auction service . Li ce nsed 166,0hlo & West Virg inia , 304 - 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Wedemeyer's Auction Service. Galf!JO!is. Ohkl 740-379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. SJJ. var And Gold Coins . Prootsets , Diamonds , AntiqlHI Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, No exp mull AVON I All Areal I Shirley Spears. 304-875-1429. A Well Established Ard Growing Company Is Seeking Heevy Equipment MechaniCI . Must Have A COL . Clean Driv ing , Record , Willlno To Work Over time . Ability To Troubleshoot. Oi· agno&e And Repair Heavy Equip· ment. Good CommunicaUon And Wrl11en SkillS , Atlility TO Keep Accurate Records And Report& Must Have Own Tools And Pos · sille Be Willing To Reloca18. Excellen1 Benefit Package, EEO Employer. Send Resume To : CU 447 . clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45831 . A Well Established Construction Equipnwn1 Dealer 11 Looking For A Delivery Driver. Applicant Must Have A Current COL, Clean Oriv· lng Record And Be Willing To Wor k Overlime . EEO Employer. Send Resume To Box CLA 448 . c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Th ird Avenue . Gallipol is. OH 45631 Accepting applications tor wal · tresses. bartenders & cook . La · Cantina Mexican Restaurant . 304-675-7115. Acquisitions Fine Jewelry of 91 Mill Street, Miadteport· part 11me1 lull lime help. Jewelry ex~erience preferred but not required . Accepttng applic ation s Monday through Friday. 10am ·2pm No phone cans please. Field Machining Company Look · ing For Fteople W1th Knowledge Of Machining Pnnciples To Work In Construct1on Indu st ry. Travel Required , Above Average Ftay For Immediate ConsiderahOn Carl 614·891-7755, Or Send Resume To A.I.M.. 30 OiHmont OrNe . t286. Worth1ng1on. OH 43235. Full Time Produc11on Per so n t1 :00 AM · 7 00 PM, 40 Hour 5 per Week . Ao1atmg Weekends. One- Two Years E xpeoence m Ouan11ty Cook1ng . Some Knowt edge ot Caterrng Producllon. Con· lac! Vance Howe. 740-245 · 56~0 . EEO. Genera l Food Service Worker . Start $5 .20 /Hr .. Move 10 $5.50 1 Hr . Uni ve • s 11~ 01 R•o Grande , 4 Posil•ons One Salad Prep, One Catering . One A M lme Server , One P.M. Lme Server, E .O E Contact Vance Howe. 740 -2 45- 5660 Healing & Cool1ng Company took lng' ror Se rvice Technrcran . start · tng pay $10/nr.. pard vaca tion & holidays . send resu me c/o The Dar ty Sentine l. PO 8ok 729 - 73 . Pomeroy. On 45769. NEW STARTING WAGES Arbors AI GalliPOlis Js Currently Acce pting Applications For Stale Tested Nursing Ass istants . Come Join The Arbor Team With New Start ing Wages Along With Improved Stalling levels And Add 11ional Pay For Ex perience We Are looking For Dependable Applicants. Excellent Benefits Are Available . Flexible Evening Hours. Please Contact Usa Short II You Have Any Questions AI 740-446-7112. NOW HIRING $215 PER WEEK /PART-nME (GUARANTEED SALAFIY) Men Aod Women Needed To Do Telephone Operalor War'< R>r LOCAL RAOIO STATION PROMOTIONS • OAY & EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE • FULL & PART-TIME OPENING • NO EXPERIENCE NEEOEO •WE TRAIN • OPPORTUNriY FOR AOVANCEMENT • HOMEMAKERS WORK WHILE CHILDREN ARE IN SCHOOL • COLLEGE STUDENTS WE~COIIE Apply In Person AI: 11 Pine Slreet GaH!><>i~ . OH Comer Of Pine StrMt & First Ave ThiiSday, September 3rd 3-ti PM. On~ AsJ< For : Mr. Ray NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Antiques , top prices paid , RiverIne Ant iques . Pomeroy, Ohio , Russ Moore owner, 740· 992 · CNA. LPN needed. All shi~s. TO!> pay. Caplttl NurSing Agency. 304·7!15--4670 or t -8005711-6348. 2526. Antiques & clean used furniture , will buy one piece or complete household , Osby Marlin , 740992~78. Buying Hlrdwood Timber on Shares ; Also Pine Saw Timber. Small Acre1g11 ok, 740· 256- 8172 Cltln l1t1 Model Cera Or Trucks, 1990 Modell Of Newer, Eoot· Smtlll Buick PonUtc. 1 aoo om - · GitJipoile. J l 0 AUIO Plfll. Buying ISO 7IIIIMI Dr. liiSIII !Ohd. 304·773-5033. wrecked or 111vaged vehlcl11. not necessary, 740-992·9000 . Driver needed- OTR flatbed drlv· era needed, srnen fleet. Newer convrtnllonal Clb, good pay, home weekends. Call 740·8482203 or 740·9<9·2045 or 740· 4<1 -1593. Drummer & gultartsl wanlld, able to p<IICtlco, vocalS/ pfU1, not ,.._ 1111ry, must be verntlle 740. 992-4414. ' EIPIIItENCED CAIII'INTIIIa 1 Caiptn11!1 Helpers - lloflrene. ••· lhrct, Tbolo And V.llll llfly. tr'o Lic<tniO R"'uiled. A!IPRel· llon1 Avollablt .At Chrtlllln't Conllruel!on, 1403 Enllm Aile ~. 740-446-4514. \ • necessa ry, Carpenter needed 10 work In Co4· umbus . experience preferred. but l!lil..l, womon'o clothet. 1oy1, ahota, ~ou11hold llam, Baonle Slbito: current , , _ reiNIII a lSI OANCERSWANTED lSI E•cellenl oppc>riunily lor the rlghl girl. $5001• )per week earning po- SI8Ming, Elc. ACQuisitions Jowelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second AVOOOI, GaiNpolls, 740-446-2642. -hal. Rotltlllladet. MICCibintt, Slwlng Mlichlne, QoH CMJo. l'ollct ac.-, c~ manReooi.Wl:H Ing, DON . lng, King Slzo Walorbod. Much Something For Everyone Friday, Saturday, 9· 5, 1015 Second Ave- Mariner Health, 1720 17U1 Stree1 Huntington. WV 25701 . Altn : Hu- Wate rs Campground . Sale Fri. call 304 -576-2248. Lol 66 Shady ol Lle<ing Rd . & Ri. 62. Sep1ember 4th , -7th. 9-8 P.M. 7 Mi les From Poner : 5 112 Miles From Chesh1re On S R _ 554 . Womens Plus Sizes. Boys. Sizes 24 Months -7 Nt ee Maternity Clothes. Young Womens Cloth · Wage & Benelill AII8Hable. Apply Or Serd Ae11Ur11011 To: sat Sun. & Mon. Yard Sa le - Moving Sa le. Clothing , Tools, Lots ol Mise Items . 1988 Chev Cava lier. 1994 Ford Probe . 1989 Prowler Camper AJC Awning , 12x16 Porch, 8,_16 Room . Set up lor year round living , on rented lot , lor mo re Info Yard Sate-Frl. Sept. 4th 9:00am .· ? West Columbia . Kapp's Cor ner Evt~ryth i ng! 'NUR&U I CNA'S NEfDEO" Full Or Ftart -Time , Compeil ltve LPN/ AN posrtion available for the oght ca ndidate. Rock springs Re · habili1a11on Center 1s a progres· sive ICFISNF center wrth an &ll · cellenl repuJation for delrvering excap110nat care to the geriatri c population . This position is part lime with el cellent benefit package . If you're interested in joining our nursing stafl. ca ll 740·992 6606 or send your resume 10 Roc~sp ri ngs Aehabrtitatlon Cen· ter. 36759 Aoekspnngs Rd ., Po· meroy. OH 45769 . Carol Green- Two ~ami t y Yard Sale -F:r lday Sept . 4th . Starting at 9:00am. On At. 62 South at the end ot Buck Ad. in Grimm's Landing . Sopl. 2.3.4. 9:00AM-? PaSI (umbo 711111 Bo Plld In Adva-. DEA!!UNE: 2:00p.m. tcflllon • 2:011 p.m. Fildoy. llondoy odlllon Sept 4th , 5!h , Friday, Saturday, 8:00 A M_-Noon. t81 North Park Drive , Po~l Pleasant on At 141 . Mens jeans , Womens Clothes, Dryer, Home Interior , Rugs , Lots More! ALl.--· tho doy -.olho tel Sept 2nd . 3rd & 4th I Burdelle Addn . 8:00am .· ? Misc. clothes . Yard Saie·3206 Howard Ave . Sept. 4 & 5th . Baby clothes & furniture. Rain or shin&. Sept. 2nd Thru 41h . 10 Unlit Dusk. 82-4 Fourth Ave nue. Gallipol is ' The 7 Year Pilch' Antique s. Small App liances . & Antiques . HelpWanted 110 Large 3 laml~ yard salt. Stpl. a5. CR 28 off SR 7. flrs1 nouse on email graciewO zoomnet.net For More into. You Don ·J want To MISs This One!l Cralta, Bedding. Nicto·Nad<s, Sapt 4th, 8--4; 915111, 6-? E1.1PLOYf.1ErJT SERJICES tentiaL &VIcinity 5108. (No Sunday Calls) 1060 Mill Crook Rd .. Gall!><>ls, 011 AI. 7 1 Mile Past Nazarene Church On Right, Big Brick Houae. Plenty 01 Parking & Help loading . Call 7.t0-446-829.t Or Wt Buy Uud Pallett 48x40. -5-2718. be at leas! 18. can 614·992·8387 janytime) or 304-675-5955 aller epm. Wed !hru Sat. Pt. Pleasant Registered black lab. 3 yrs . old, male, to country home, 740-843 · m. Checks With Bank Guarantee & Pas. 1.0. No Early Birds Please. e7H81!5. babies. Salurday 9151!1. 9·5 PM 1275 Ev- 446-8627. 0 Huge 111 Time Esiata Salol! SatMon 5-7, 9-5 AnUque -Mod Furn. Art . lightning, Lots Of Namt Brand Toy1. Many Llghlly Used Baby llems, Oayeere Needs, Van ClptaJnt' Chairt, Gao Range, Top Oualll\' E - BlkAI, Small Appi- Garage sale- Friday, 914/98 only, 9am-4pm . 3138• Noble Summit Rd. NB. toddler boys and girls, maternity, diahea, tent. table and benches, Longabergef . beanie ergreen Road Oft 160. Dishes, Men. Womena, Children' s Clothing, Misc. Purebrd Female German Shepherd 1 112 Yean Old , GOOd Natured, To A Good Home! 740 - Joe Wilson (740) 992-4277 RidOo. Rain ISNne. All Yalli SalOl lluol Be Plld In Advonco. Deldllno: 1:OOpm iho d1y before tho ad lo lo run , 6und1y I llond1y edlilon1:OOpm Frldoy. Magnovox console TV, 740·949Mixed puppies to good home . 740-742- 1214 call after 6pm. Remodeling Plumbing Garage Sale: 9/5th Only\ 9-? 4.2 Milts Out Rio Grande On Cherry 7 1amlly yard nlo· Long Bonom Community Cenler, Sept. 3 & 4, 9am- 7 Adull 1nd lcldl clothes . mise. houlehold lteml. ue 1853. ' Wonted To Buy: Uttd Mobile Homtt Call 7oiO·.W&-0175, 304- 5 family yard 1111. 11m houoe Baley RIM1, 3td, 4111, 5111, 10 1117 CaN a11er 5:30PM 740-387·08111 . 2348. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 360° Communications Roofs, CO!Iting's Gutters Sldlng,Pium bl ng, Construction Free To Good Home: 5 Month Old White German Shepherd Mix Female, 10 Mon. Old Male Black Local Satellite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy .. CELLULAR PHONES $2.99 Weeki Old 740-446-3038. "Build Your Dream" •Only form of Permanent Hajr Bemoyal, _ •Safe and Effective. •MaJor Medical Journals Document Success. •Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446·1991 or 888-441·1900 Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Realclentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio 74()..985-4422 Sholl & Wormed. Needs TLCI 10 992-6320 Ma J Custom Homes ELECTROLOGY FACTS LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Female Tabby Kitten . Had Firat 740-667 ·3513 (740) 985-3551 10125{96111n dio. 304-875-I:!M. Call - -· Clolhel, Mloc. Friday, Sap! 4, 9-7 Approx 1 112 Miles North 01 Holzer Hospll!l On Sf At 180, Clothing , Books. - M i o c. ltomt. rage , Couch, chair, table, coffee table. combinallon record player & ra- Concl*ln. 740 ----·--- 9:007 7mo . old part German Shephard Pomalflll, 365-45 Flatwoodt Rd., Thurlday 3rd & Friday 4th . lots of mile. Sat) . Too Much To Name & Will 8 Kittens· 2 Siamse, 1 Grey, 1 Be Adding llema As Space PerBlack , 2 Chocolate Brown . 4 mits . Items Priced To Sell. Rain weeks Old. 740-256-8176. Or Shine. Lg Shelter House J8am. & part Collie. 304-875-5903. 1-888-667-3513 ""Need repair on any •nakl''l" DIJMPTRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio ELEaRIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE 80 Middleport & Vlclnhy Breadmaker. Microwa\1&, Etc ., Dishes, Kllctlenware , Flea Mkl Items. (Small Antiques Not Avail 4 ducks , 8 rabbits, 15 old hens. 7ol0-669-4902 . Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and lnlerior Design wilh exlensive experience since 1989 THE APPLIANCE MAN R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING 1 Year Old Friend~ Blacto Lab To Glwaway, 7~74 . Flowers By Craig (Cui Oul IO< Fulurt Un) Giveaway 40 For A Fresh Look Call "W/1ere Quality Doesn '1 Co11 Mqre" 740-448-9416. 1·800-872-5967 614·992·5479 TYPING & TRANSCRIPTION SERVICES, $8 per page. Blli. P.O. Box 60, Coolville, OH 45723. 7/22/tfn BENNETI'S HEATING &COOLING 113 W. 2ND ST. Item a. S1.00 bag sale every Thuroday. Monday lhru Saturday 9:005:30. 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanka Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00:4:30 Weekday• 9:00:12:00 Saturday *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers ·Dryer Cali Ken Young Friday <Ill. Flril HouN Pat! Ashland Sllllon On 35 In Rodney. Quality clothing and household 740-985-3813 EIIIIO Tog Solo. 21 Edgemont Or. Fr1 & Sal 9-7 404 BUavile Plkil, II 4 Mile Oui. Folow Signs. Now To Vou Thr;ft Showo 9 Well Stinson, Alhont 7,40-592-1842 ' Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 --loctlblelte.,.. 30 Announcemente St. At. 7 Ellale &alol Friday ard Saturdl)'. 9/4/98 ond 915/98. 9:00AM to 5:00PM. 13 Pine Si.· FurnHure. Houuhold Goodt, Toolt, Small Appll•ncet , Bookl and Nu· Miac . Dilhll. Kitchen Items, linens , Hand Garden Tools. Some Furniture- Antique & Col- 20 Yrs. Exp. • ins.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Wantld to Buy Yard Salt W.m.d To Buy: Junk Alno'o Arry Gallipolis a Vlclnhy 4:00 . No Early Sal11 Pleau. CAU NOW! IT'S FUN, IT'S EASY HI00-74G-6~ Ext. 3595 13.99 For Min. Ill+ Sorv·U 8 111·64H434. ·Trim • stumP Grlndlll!l 70 Sept3.•,5 . Thurs., Fri ., Sat. 9:()0. WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRIIIO? LOYE, IIOHEY, TRAVEL? ftiEE IUVICE • Rarn<J1181 -Ill $por1a Poin1 Spr-111 1900·880-8887 Exl. 4921. 12.99 Per Minute. l.lluat Be 18 Years . JOlES Heat Pumps As Low Aa 138 a month FrH E•tlmat•• '· DISCOUNT FULLY INSURED 4121111 rrn Saturday 10·6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call992-6696 & Contruction 7*882-4421 SENIOR CiTIZEN 3rd ' !=:=:;:::::!' - .J&L . . . . SIDING . ~,.....,._... Jack's Roofing & 304:675-5463 . ~1 . 12/18/lln Annual~(}~ EXPO '98 '(.6.\ Bend Area '• Large• I \\J. Located at 1!1!11\ Yard Sale To place an ad Coll992·215b ' 1~:~1 ~,,_1_~-:o.l G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Brian Morrteon (740) 986-3948 "H•1• lalltlftry" rl!;:~;;;~~~~~ IN~,oofCoattng• Skirting GIGANTIC MOVING SALE Chapman Landing Sat., Sept. 5 Only 2470 Water Street, 70 Genlloman Seoking Co1!11anionlhlll From Nlct "-le R>r TIIU, Wtlko & Frlendthlp. Send Replies To : 553 Second Avenue , Apartmene 403. Galllpollo. OH HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 7/24198 1mo 1)4. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sltea Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utllltlel Estimates - 949-2188 ''ft• S.ltl By ll~trt VeL flu Dtptrtt11nt". equipment, ancl matll'lala ftiDIItery tD oompl ... 11011 allll.llchllotdp .... _ . . Ill I lfllll'ltt llld 11771 I OOiilraold bl -?lad for l'atru.rlurl eaah . . . . fallcln: PAo.J!Cf NO....... t-CS1 I POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Autumn RACINE - Racine Village Council, Tuesday, 7 p.m. a1 1he Municipal building. Public Notice I..._. - Ulho Ulent to lt1"-t1t llllt tt,IOO.OO Plus ttt.oo Pet lttular l~~ne. lfi.IO 44I· rr----------;.;.,--------, ~ =- ,.,._, ... , :1:- . . $1,000.00 Cafttlll ..... tNt Prlze tf $1,000 ~.. . s prnl '51 of ... lrtspllal's ••pzlxJif. PlaiSI ....... Ill to: ..... hrt Ytt._ l•••rialllospll.. LTC 11 S 1/2 L l••ar1al Drlvt, Pr1n .,, Oltla 45769 OfiO AI A QUALI'I!D IIBE IIIDD!R ·WILL • cor l!fiiiED. LINDA'S PAINTING tf Sedll S. .WS D1p I 111. Dllidli ........Ills ...... _ ............ t,..._ C.. Ulit. Oz..._._.. LS.W. D1t1as: IDS 1111111 .. falow1p far LTC 1111 News Hotline Doon Ope" At 4r30 PM Gild Binp SI41U at 6:30 PM. and Refn.Jaaena. Available News Hotline 1 II AI AItFood IIIIIIIIHII IM6• r•rJI-IIi "'""'"' ,.,,, bl.. DIUaOI OF SOCW SIIVICIS DlsxlniL Annmc11 Thlt If t4frtiO People Ar• Ptlltnt lltttt Week On latur•ty eflllftl We Will Hue A DIR312111 Pllo.J!Cf VeteriW8 Memorial Hospital, Duman Resource~~ Office u , • 101 ... el bid ,... IIIII, • · nu"lll 111 . . .,..... Illidge Ill Post 128, 299 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio 992·2156j dedicated individ.W.. Apply in penon at .... _......... AMERICAN LEGION "BINGO" SATURDAY ATHENS Gulhrie/Siory (cunion Saturday al the Athens Counly 4-H building on the Athens Counly fairgrounds . Dinner will be al noon. Bring !able se;vice and covered rlish. """ 143 Ill Coli :AIIIi Towelllllp, Daily Sentinel FRIDAY LETART - Le1an Township Trustees, Friday, 7 a.m. al !he office building. Veter8DI Memorial Hospital SNF Uoit i8 lookin8 for cariJI8, Ailed 711 (CQallli • ilold) ...., of ..... 111?1111 of . . Get the latest in sports news from the REEDSVILLE- Olive Town ship Board of Trus1ees, regular session, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, township garage on Joppa Road. .. 1998 Business Services STNA's f . ?1111 of ...... .,_ liiiiiJII, . _ no. -ft:lt HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411 I'&AM. Stated Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. All Masler Masons welcome. MIDDLEPORT- Eblin family - reunion, Saturday, noon , Dave Diles Park, Middlepon. Take covered dish, !able service, and lawn THURSDAY POMEROY Musicians ch.airs. Junior and Rita While performing SALEM CENTER - Star al the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenler Thursday. 5:30 p.m. Grange 778 and Slar Junior aflcr dinner. Public inviled. No Grange 878, Salurday. pollock dinner, 6 :30 p.m. following by admission charge. mcering a1 8 p.m.' RACINE - Racine American Legion Posl 602, meeu a1 6 :30 SUNDAY LETART - Homer F. and p.m. Meal 10 follow. Amanda Donahue reunion , Leran twfiDDLEPORT - Evangeline Communily Building, Leran, W. Chapler 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 Va. Sunday. p.m. Middlepon Masonic Temple. KYGER - Fife reunion SunCHESTER - Pomeroy Chap- day, Kyger Creek Club House, ler 186, OES. Thursday, 7:30 at c. the Shade River Lodge Hall , Chesler. I to llotdp "''' 711711 . . . . . Mllp.- building poads. deey're askiU5I for By GREG BARRETT waterfalls. and Ibn IS soon IS !bat's a w..etNewaS..ict . The babble of a pond in sum- finishtJd deey Wan! US to briJII out • ma-'s ?wiliglll offers a caress ?ha1's fish and plan!S ... difficulg 7D articula!e: 1be mos? popular fish used in " It's sort of like. uh. si?ting in a wa~er gardens are carp. usually goldhouse wi?h a tin-roof IJid lis?ening 7D tid! or koi. Some imponed breeds of i? rain or, meybe like bearing rain i(oi - such as Japanese and Israeli - can cost more ?han S300 per ftsh. hi?tinc ?be leaves outside." says Bob Hinckely, who tucbes pond Adams, a carpen?er from Hi~. Ul., wbo has buil? ?wo ponds wi?h landscaping nationally for Home foor small walerfalls in his back- Depot, stocked his wa?er garden with ~9-anl goldfish thai he bough! yard. "I can'; really describe it ... (;'s ar Wal-Mart. He uecommends buying·ftSh from a repulable fish dealer just very. very soothing." S?ress evaporates inlo numb inslead of slicking the morning nolbingness. 1be evening slows and catch inlo the pond: "You want 7D be you wish ?i- would s?Dp. Hang a careful about disease." During winter ftSh go dormam hammock alongside and yoo could call i? nirvana, or ?he neares? ?bing to near ?he bOitom of ponds. If there is no waterfall. ?he water could freeze. i; in ?be backyard. We ali know warer is good for bu1 Gillele warns, "Don 'I break a you, bu; you don'! h.avero drink gal- hole in it" Pressure from puncturing lons to feel it< benefit<. With pre- !he ice - like tappina on ?he side of formed and ne~ible rubber liners an aquarium - can hun fish. making ponds easier to build- and Instead. use a floating heater called a : a plethora of accessories making it de-icer (aboul $50) !bat warms ?he fun - more and more homeowners waler whenever the lemperature are creating ?heir own little oasis. drops below 34 degrees. Or, you could do like Hinckley ulban and rural. says Patrick Gillett, a horticulruris? with Merrifield Gar- and bring your fish indoors for !he winrer, where they will remain den Cenler in Merrifield. Va. The Merrifield Garden Center, a active in the warm?h. But for !he lush 12-acre business 20 miles out- prOiection of pond fish in both hOI - side Washington. D.C.. with it< own and cold weather, you need at least local television show. "The Garden 15 inches of water in your pond; Advisor." began selling ponds II during the summer fish can escape years ago. At first sales lrickled, ?he water's warm surface and during meybe one or two a year, Gillete !he winter the icy surface. Several lypes of aquatic plants, says. bul for the las! four years Merrifield has sold 50 10 60 ponds annu- such as bardy IOIUs and lilies, can survive winler unharmed. Others,· ally. "As it became popular ?here were such as underwa?er grasses, water a 101 more products for it available," 1aro, tropical lilies and water hyacGillett says. "The supplies have just nth, will have 10 be replaced every caugbl up with the building and spring, e~ in hOI R:gions like Aorida and pans of California. made everything much easier.'· Menif~eld,like many garden eenPond accessories have become so popular, in fact. thai ?he popular ters. can build your water garden or name for "pond" has evolved. just supply materials and advice. Back-yard ponds are now common- Gillett says building your own is as ly refemd 10 as water gardens. " II srmple as digging a hole aboul 18 becomes the centerpiece of your inches deep in a sunny spol (for !he landscaping." says Bob Hinckley of health of the plants) of the back yard Home Depot in Manchester. N.H. and pulling in ?he liner. The lining. which comes in "lt attract< frogs. It att:act< birds. II widths of five feel to 20 feet costs attracts butterflies." Gillett says. "People aren'l just between $8.99 and $24.99 per foot The Communily Calendar is published as a free service 10 nonprofil groups wishing to announce meelings and special events. The calendar is no! designed to promole sales or fund raisers of any lype. hems are prinled as space permits and cannot be guarantee!! 10 run a specific number of days. r nr _Thursday, September 3, .. �P-ue 10 • The Dilly Sentinel ·Thursday, September 3, 1998 Thuradey, September 3, 1'998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NBA CrOIIWord 88IDOJ: PHILLIP ALDER ACROII ... G-011101 1...... 41Goof • '!We Ill clllrry 41 o,on .... P~zzle ' .. ~ 10,... 12 11111111G8111110 It K8111j11Wa 14 ,.,.,. of pig ~ 11 ........... 54 &.Nne AI GaMipolil II Currently Accepting Appllcallon1 For Fuii J T1rne Fletloro!M Aide. You MUll H... EIJ)erience AI A RtiiOrl· live Aide Or In Rlhlb. WI Art looking For 0~ E-~ .ADpilconle. ,..... Corlld lill Short If You HIVI Any ~AI740-44&-7112. ' All real 001110 advertillng In 1hll new apaper la 5UbtiCt to tho Fedtral Fair Houllng Ad of 1968 which mokelllllogal to attvertile ·any prefeteriCII, limitation"' dllcrimlnatlon based on race. color. religion. sex tamtMalatatua or nal6onal origin, or any lnfen!X>n to make any such preference, limitation or dlscnmlnatlon: ~:~!nw~:o~!~=·~~O~~;~: i Thlo newspaper wilt not knowingly accopl adVertilerntntJ tor rtalet181e lion and communication akllla. l We otter full lime po1Uiona wtlh COIMIIItion1. Full bl,. lo In violation of ""' law. Our readeno are helll>y Informed 1ha1 aJj dwollingl fll pockoge Including 401·K op· llono, holldly ond .... tlon poy. Lodging expenNI are pakf. For more lnlormauon pltllt call 1· adYer1lsed In lhll - are avaitable on an eQ\,81 ~-2348. OJ)POI1unlly baail. Oolc Hill 8aMd WerllhoUII Com- ; P.art· Time Jewelry Soles Export· ence Preferred, But Not Net:••· ltry, APifly In Penoon, Acqulal· !Ioiii, 151 Second A,.._t, Galli· polio, Mondoy -Friday, 10·2 P.M. 310 Homea for Sale Syr, 2-3 bedrooms, loft, tongull groove, pellat I IOVI, HP/CA, appU8nctl, garage, spo. acre, Bulairlllt Plkt, 740-3t7-Q288. Approx. 1 acre, 4 br, 2 bathl, 1 milt out Ploaeant Ridge Road. Central hlot & air. $21,000. 301· Plea11nt Valley Nursing and A• 713-5040. habllilldon Cenior htl opening 1 tor nurolng lllillanto ond LPN· GOtHO 101/TH MUaT SELL NDWIII SUporV-RtckJOidto $13,000. 3bf, 1 b l t h , A>e. 31)4. 875-1534. -lot.- PH'S. Mu11 be abte to work 12 hour ahllll. Contact Angle Clellnd et304-675-5231!. AAIEOE. . ' RetaM electronlct eomput11 store IHkl an experienced pei'IOn for ulellmonager poolllon. Stnd ra· 11U1118 c/0: Tile Dally Sentinel, P.O. llol .1211-71 , Pomeroy. DH 457611. -- Bankers Lilt and Casualty Company Ia '"king a representallve to live and work in M110n County. We need senior citizens with tong term care Insurance, Medl· care, and annuUiea. Position In· ·c1 ud11 local rletd training 6 leadt. Call at 30.4-343·0400. An EOC. MIOIH. RA9052. WANTED: Heavy Equipment Qp. era1ors, Carpenters And Drywall Flnlohers, Minimum 01 Two Yaaro Experience Necesaary, Call 600· 339·8518 For Appointment. Bet- • 8:00A.M. ·5:00P.M. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER lingle Parent Program. Spociol financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homea. Parm~nta 11 IDw . •• • • - Clll now 304-7!56-1181. Special 1h80 3BR, 2 both. •1.325 Down, 1205 Mo. Fru air & frM lklrUng. t-80CHI8t-em. Trollor on Brood Run Rd. 1 112 baths, lot, garage, 2 added rooms, 2 AIC'I, household ltamt. •• 7.000.304-882·Make 2 Paymentt, Move In, No Poymanto Aller 4 Ytarot 304· 7311-7285. 340 Bualneu and Buildings Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo. Corner Building. 740· 892·6250 Acqulslttono (next door). No Phone Caito Pltoll. -Openlr'Q Galllo ·Melli• Community Action II Seeking A Rahebltl1lllon Craw Leoder To work HDuotng Rth&· bllltetion In Gallll And Melgt Countleo. Applicant Should Hive Good Organizational Sklllo, Ability To Dill Wllh Pt,...nl Of V1r1out Soelo·Economlc Backgrounda. Should Have Experience In All Aopecll 01 Home Remodeling And Supervl~on. Thlt 11 A Temporary Full Time Pooltlon. Stnd Rt1umo With 3 Rtlarencaa To GMCM, Box 272, Cheohlro, OH 45820, By 9118198 GMCM II An Equol Oppor1unlty Ernployef ---- New Ooublewlde 3BR, 2 btlh. 11 ,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· CAlLE TV MUS Nellonol Clbtl COII1!Jiny 11 look· lng 10 hire 111H repr-n111Mo 10 1111 cablt TV urvfceo door to . door In lhe Ohio, Kentucky ond Wtlt Vlrglnla areaa. No exp.rl-" ence Ia neceuary, must have own ,.hlclt llld bl - to lllvel. The condl<lllll muot bl obit to ' pony 11 Looking For A Genorat Llborer Excellent Stortlng Poy, PiloN Coll740·882·7173 Mon • Frf e.-, 8 A.M. ·5 P.M. r? 320 Mobile HOIIMII for Sale House for sale by owner, 510 29th Strtol, 2·otory with 3 BR, garage, acreened porctl , central healing/cooling, flnlahed baatment, 2 storage buildings. Call 301·675·4257. 304·675-0188 or 304-675-1380. Nowly Rtmodled Country 'Homt. Offers qutet country llvtng on 1 prl'o'ate 2 I /2 acre lot with local schools and downtown t hopplng 1111 thtn 10 mlnutto - · Famf· ly pleasing amenltlea Including new kitchen, Hardwood ftoora, 2 llreplaceo, lamlly/homo olllct opaca. 3·4 badroomo, 2 112 baths, many extras! $98,000.00 coll740·448·9782 or 740·446· 1514 PAillE LOCATION 414 Third Avenuo Golipolll Beautiful New Two Story Colonial 3 Badroom, 2 112 Balho, LR, FR, Dining Room Wllh Hardwood Floort. Oak Trim Fireplace, 1 1/2 Car Garage.. Appraleat Greater Than Aaklng Price 01: .187,100 TAXES S30t /YR. 1-304-Z13-2MO Remodltad 3br home 107 Pitas· ant St. Many 111raa lnolde l out, -'·1 condition. Call tor Info. 304· 876-3485. 320 Mobile Home• for Sale 2 Bedroom Tralloro, In Small Tr- Par11, Depoall l Rtterenc· •• ~tqulred, No Pets 740·446· 1104. 2 lledrooms, ~ Arao, Very Clean. 1-1 No544. - · Dlpooll ReqUred, 740-44 70114 Houu Troller, Mllchtll - · 132M!o.. & Raltr· tnctt, No Pill,Dlpooll 740·0.3·29 18, Aftor4P.M. Tnoillr For Rant, f250 Rent, $250 Dlpoolt, 740-44&-4110. 440 Apartmentl torRent 1 and 2 bldroom apertmento, lur· nllhld ar1<1 unlurnlohtd, 11curlty depoolt requlrod, no ptll, 740. 1182·2218. 1 Badroom, AIC, WID, Hook·Up, NNr Holzer, I27M.4o., + UWIUn, Dopolll & Lellt Required, 740 112 Acrt comer 101 In Camp Contoy area, good locallon. 304-876- 1 Bedroom, all utllllltl paid ••· ctpl eleclr~. 1250/mo. + deJ)OIIt. 304-675-1371 4.98 ecr11, private, public water, mo1t1y cleared, Flatrocll area. $22,500. 304·875·5911 . Other loll Mllablt. BRUNER LAND 740-441·1482 Melga Co.: We Hava Land AvaU8bll All Over, 24 Parcalo To Choou Fromll Rutland, Whltll Hill Rd., Juot Off Ntw Uma, 16 Acraa S t .t,OOO Or 9 Acr11 $12,000. Oanvllta, Briar Pldge + Golf Rdo .. - 1 Acroo With Nice Pond $12,000 Or 8 Acral $13,000, Or On SR 325, Nlot Wooded 17 Acrae 518,000, City Water. Near New Sctlool, Kll· baugh Rd., 5 Acre Lola $14,000 Ea. Oyeovllle, Vary Remote 11+ Acral$10,500. 011111 Co.: Galllpolle, Neighbor· hood Rd., NICe 10 Acre Building Site $19,000 Or 22 Acre• With Pond $21,500 Cash Price. Friendly Ridge, 8.5 Acrll $7,500. Back On The Market 10 Acr11, Ttent Run Rd., $12,000, City We· tar. Ctll For Free Mapa + Owner FInancing Info. Take 10% Off Lloled Prlots On Cllh Puroi\OMol Do You ukl-Seclusion Vet Con· venlence And A Nlee Neighbor· hood? Then You Witt Like Thlol Building Lots In Grun Townthlp Minutes From Hospital & Shopping. Starting To Takt Namoo For Phtoe II Of Mud Creak Meadowo Prices Slarllng In The $10,0DO Range For 5 Ptua Acrn, Still One Lot Ltlt 01 Pha1a I Aaklng $30,000 For 5 Acree, 740·215· 9033. Lot tor oale· Galllpolla, 901112, ni ce neighborhood, quiet, 740· 448-4722. Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, WV. Building Iota, olngla wldta accepted, public wattr, 20 mlnutaa trom new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's ~un Rd. Clyde Bowen Jr. 304-579-2338. or 304-675-3230. tbr apt. In Muon, otova & refrtg. erator & uiiiHlll furnlahed, AJC, laundry room, ceiling tent & gar· bage disposal. very nice, no pell. 304·773·5352 or 304·882· 2827. 2 Bedroom Aportmtnl, On Sec· ond Avtnue Near Bualnns Section tat Floor Real Nice, Great For Elderly Peroon Or Couple. 740448-95311. 2/bodroom apt ground level, kllchtn appllanceo Included . Rent Include• electric, water & lrUh pij<-up. 304-675-2144. 2bdrm. apta., 1o1a1 electric, ap· pllancet furnished, laundry room facltkleo, ctou to ochool In town. Appllcallono avallebta at: Vlllaga Grun Apll. 148 or call 740·992· 3711.EDH. 3 Bedroom apt. $300/mo .... de· & IA!itlal. 31)4.875-8808. POl. 3 Rooms Furn~htd UUIHIII PoJd, $26!!/Mo .. Plus Oapoall, 740-448· 1340. Applications Now Being Accept· ed For Beautllul Apartment In Country Setting. Two Bedroom6, LA, Large Kitchen, Waher, Dryer, Slovo, Frlg., Olehwuhor Provld· ed. Vary Clean, No Ptll, No SI!IOktrs 17.f3 Certtenary Road, GoJIIpoUs $400 Depos! $450/Mo.. 740·446·9585 Or 740·448·2205 A1k For Virginia. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wellwood Drive trom $279 10 $358. Walk to eho() & movloa. Call 740·448·2588. Equal Houolng Oppor1unlty. Beech Street, Middleport, 2br, furnlstled, utlllflll paid, depoalt & rottroncas. 3G4·882-25611. Chrloty'1 Family Uvlng Aporlmlnlt l'omtroy/Middloport. C8117401182-4514 Monday thiough Saturday 9:0Gam-9:00pm. 1-2·3 btdroomt, Stove/relrlg. ovoJIOblt, ulllltloo and cablt paid, HUD accepted . Children Wei· como. Alk lor Chrlaty. Oepondoble Lady Will Do HOuS&cloantng, 301-675-8738. t0x50 Vlndalo, CIA, 2 Bedroomo, Shingled Roof, I 0132 Alum Pallo Awn ., Steps, 740·446·2828 Muat Be Moved! Furniture repair, refinish and res· toraUon, also custom ordefs. Ohio Valley ~erlnlahlng Snop, Larry PhHIIpe, 740-992-8576. 12x60 trailer, can be und for of· !lot trailer, $3,000 without air con· dlllonar, $4,000 with, 740·949· 2217. 380 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't htul your logs to tile miU )ust call 31)4-ll75-1 957. 12x65 trailer, 8x10 pull-out, 3br, newly remodeled, must be moved . 304-576-4146. Cuh Paid For Land In Gallla County, Blackburn Realty, 740· 448-0008. Furnlehed 2 Bedroom AJ)srtmant. Acro11 From Park, AC, No Pats, References, Oepoall, $325/Mo., 740-148-8235, 740-448.0577. Houoe Wiring & Troubleohootlng, A110 APifllancoe, 740366·8452. 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 pe< mo. Free air & ,.,.lklrt· lng 1·688-928·3428. tNe Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acres, Wo Pay Caoh. 1·600·213·8385, Anthony Land Co. Large apt. 2br, ale, otova & relrlg· erator. $275/mo. dtpoalt required, HUO accepled. 301-875-1783. 18x76 4br, 2 beth 11,195. down, $193. per mo. Free air, tree lklrt. t·IJ00.69H!7n. RENTALS Gracious ll.tng. 1 lnct 2 bldroom sportmento at Village Manor and Rlvoroldo Apartments In Mlddlt· port. From $249·$373. Call 740· 992·.5084. Equal Housing Oppor· lunltlaa. 180 Wanted To Do Mother 01 3 Will Babyalt In My .Homt WHitdayo7-1855. Mother of two wanting to do ba· byllning In her homo. Located on G- Rd. 304-675-8046. Palnllng. 1Plumbing, Remodeling , Any And All Odd Jobs! Free Es· tlml101, 74024!1-5151 Will Do Before & After School Child Care, All Ages. Addison PIU, 740-387.0541 . FINANCIAL 210 Bualn111 Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bual· n111 with people you know, and NOT to send money through tha mall unlit you have inveatlgatad till ollorlng. 18x80 .1) acre. 3br, 2-batn, front& back porch, 2 out build· lngs . Day 304·675·2029 Even· lngs 304-675-1203, 1983 Mansion. 14x52, total gas. stove, refrigerator, underpinning, air, very good cond. f8,500. 3G4· 875-n92. 2 Bedroom, low utilities, con· venlent local/on. no smoking, no pels, dapoall required. 31)4-6785. 1984 Naahua 141170, 3bdrma, 1 batn, AJC , tklrt, watar 10ft. deck . $9,750. 703-455-5885. 2306 J•fferson Ave . 5 room house. central heat & air. $375mo. ptuo deposit . 301·875· 3034. 1990 14x80 Fleetwood mobile home 2br, 1 both, w/outbulldlng, air condlllonlng. 304-675-521 1. 1992 24 Ft. x44 Ft. Cloyton 3 Ba~trooma , 2 Full Bathl, Stove, Refrigerator Included, btramely Excenent Condllion, Mull Movat 740256-1884. 1993 Skyline Sprue~. 18x80 Shingle Rool. Vinyl Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, $23,000, 740592-4873 Llvlngeton'• Beeement Water· Proofing, all basement repairs done, lree tatlmatea, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job experi· . . 3111. 70'x14' With Expando 2 Br., 20' living ~oom. large Maattr Br., Excotllnt Condlllonl On Rented Lot, Fleady To Move Into, 740· 146-1409 2To e P.M. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale .,., Llttlt Country In Town·· large rlltored Vlctorlan home situated on 12 ocr11. Village ol Mlddlt· pofl. 5«::uded lnd private, CIOII to IChOOtt and churches . Private brlc• circular drNe. brick petlo, modorn kitChen , temlty room w/ flrtplace, 3·.t bedrooms, two batl11, Iorge lormel LA and OR, torga Joyor. tour orlglnot 111lned gloll wtndowl. 30 mlnuteo lrom At~t~ne, 1s-20 mlnu11f from GoJII. poHo. For aPifolntrnent call 740· ..... 1 lltdroom Hoult And 2 Aport· roento. Both Rented, 13 Pint StrHI, Gllllpolfl, Cet1710.4484118. Or740 Gat 3033 3br, thrtng room, dining room, _., room, 1 blth, contra! elr, Cll'pel ' root. r.piiCI'fl'lenl Wl!ldoWI. ltmlly neighborhood, prtvecy 24ft. """"' ground pool, many upgredeo, In cond. Priced In 70'1. varct. ~ 1 Bedroom house near Rio Granda Collage. $300.00 Per Month, Deposit Required . Toll Froe Hl88·8400521 2 Bedroom, living room, kitchen Services ~. 304 410 Houltl for Rent 1960 Moblla Home 14158 2 Bed· rooms , All Electric , Excellent Condition. 110·448· 1875, 740· 146-8288. Prola11lonal 230 Real Eatate Wantad AUGUST SPECIAL ALL SINGLEWIDES MIIOOWNDR t.ll!lo FINAIICIHQ ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES NfTIIO,WV I-7IHIIII Ooubltwlda 31>r, 2 bath, S1,345. down, 1217. por mo. Fret dell•· ary. t-100-891-em. Hencfyllenlltecllf 2304-7!56-7181 or 3 btdroom. llngto - · Huge 28110 3BR, I 1/2 both. Starting 11 ONLY $3t,Ht. Many options avollable. 1·818·821· 3426. Large Ntecdon of uetd 1tomeo. 2 0< 3 bldraomo. Slartlng II f2995. Quick delivery. Cell 740·315· 9821 . New 1891114170 lhntt bldroorn, 8 montht FREE 1o1 rart. --- lnclud11 tlllrllng, dtlull tleps and ltlup. Only •117.01 por mont11 """ •1o1s - ·· can t· •900. mo."""-· - 3br down, •141. per 1-80CHI81-tm. & bath. 132 S. Park Drive Point Pltl11n1. wv. 304-675·3017. 2BR house In New Haven on lot & 1/2, fenced In backyard. $450/ mo. + deposit. 304·882·3199 or 304-882·2197. Mobile home lilt a•ollablt bll· w11n Athena and Pomeroy, cell 740386-4387 . -.v, 148-21157. 2 acre 1011 or 8 acrea, Bethel Rotd, wv. 31)4-675-7946. 480 Space for Rent Thru btdroom mobile homt In no ptll, tot0-1182-6858. 350 Loti ' Acreage 3734. Circle Motel lowttl Rollo In Town, Newly Rtmodtted. HBO, Clnemax, Stlowllme & Dltney. WHkly Ratti, Or Monthly RIIH, Construction Workers Welcome 740-44H5691. 740-441-5187. GtOUnd !foOl apt 2br, wid !look·~. ralerencta & deposit, no peta. 304-675-5182. LallytHI Mall: 2 Rooma & Bath Included, All Ullllllta, $200.00 to $23S.OO Per. Mo., Deposit ~e· qulrad, 740-441·1005. Large one room Studio furnished Apartment 2 mlle1 from Holzer. $350 lncludae ulllltloa, relrlgerator, microwave, Trash pickup & Private Parking. Prlmastar available fo r $15. No Pelot Non· · smoker preltrrod. $200 depoolt. Cell Dolly 110·416·1803, HO· 416·1721 Now Taking Appllcaliona- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouu Apartmtnll 1295/Mo., 740·448· r,1Ef1CHANDI SE 510 Houeehold Goocll APiflttncu: Reconditioned Washers, Dryar~, Rangel, Refrl· gra1or1. 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·448· 1195. GOOD UIED APPLIANCES Waenera, dryers, refrtgeratora, rangaa. Skaggs Appliances, 18 VIne Strut, Call 710·446·7398, 1-188-818-0128. Movlngll MUll St"lllvlng & Din· lng Room Furniture, Will Cup· board, Sewing Machine, Beds, Kitchen lloml, ElClllll. Cond. 740 448-0839. 2&3-..orn--.lfr conditioned, l2t0·f300, """· water ond traoh Included, 740110»167. In Ktnouga 2 Badroomt, No " ' , . ...... 74C).oM1·1544. 520 Sporting Good1 Watarllno Spacial: 3/4 200 PSI 121.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Ptr 100; All Braeo Com· prou1on Fltl1ngoln Stod< RON EVANll ENTERPRISES Jackaon,OhiO, 1'80().537-9628 550 Building Supplltl High Country Bow, olghll, rell overdraw $2~0 . CIIA Hawken Muzzletoader 50 cal. S12!. 304· 875-7228. Stell Butdlngs In Original Crate. 40120 (1 OJMin Enctl Wal f8.380 Will Stll For $2.880. Guarantted Complole Chucl< 1·1J00.320-2340. Tlppman proUte palnlbaH gun with accuoorlll, $200, 740·992· 5005. 560 Plf'l for Sale Antlqu11 Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlqutl, 1124 E. Moln Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Houre : M.T.W. tO :OO a.m. 10 8:00p.m .. Sunday 1:00 10 8:00 p.m . 740·992·2528, Ru11 Moore owner. 540 Mlacallaneoua Merchandlae •gogL DQWNI• , Central Air Conclltlonlng. Frat Eo· tlmateol II You Don't Call Uo, We 8oth Looel740·448·8308, 1-1100. 291.()()98. 14x16 Office building, moveable, completely finished . Troybullt Cyda Bar""""'·304-875-5182. 4 Female Eskimo Spitz, Full Blooded, Mother 6 Father On Promlus, S75 Each. 740·«8· 7571 . A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Shoota. 373 Georgae Cruk Rd. 740448-G231. AKC Boxer Pupploo, Fawn, I Male&, 8 Woeke Old, $250.00 740-441-1802 Altar 4:00PM. Now Optn Sundays 1-4. l.lon-Sat 11 ·8. Fleh Tank & Pat Shop, 2413 Jackeon Ave. Point Ptoaa· ant, 304-675-2063. 000 OBEDIENCE CLASSES Now Forming, Call74().«8-1884 For Addl11onatlnlormatlon. ~uueli Jaek Tarrier Puppies, 8 1997 ~ed Pontiac Suntlre, auto, - · Old, 740-441.0553. aun·rool, am·lm lllrtO, 35,000 mllee. $15,000. Julctman juicer extrac101: $75. 304-675-3134. Male Ferrite 10mos old , neutered & dissented, cage & all supplies. $85 080. 31)4-875-1725. 4 Plact Bctrm Sun. White CanOfiY, Full Size. Can after 4:00 PM 740 446-7498. Mall RotlwiYer, Had Sholl, 8 Mo. Old, Good Disposition St 00.00 740256-1118. Like New Bundy Al10 Saxophone, $600. 740-446-7903. MICe and rats for sale, for more ~formation call740-1182·2184. Air conditioner, eooo btu, $85; 3 T-back 1930's oak chairs. orlgl· nal. f20 uch; capllln chair, $3; porch swing; $10; 740-849-4000. polntment. "Uit,. W11h llethlng ATTENTION: We'll Poy You To Loll Up To 29 Pounds (Or Morel. 47 People Needed tmmedlatelyl Oller Exprlea 9112/98 . 740-441-1982. Baby bed. drelllng tabla. high chair, swing, ltrolltr, playpen, & car aaat. 304-675-11548. Brand Nawl Great Gilt! CO/video storage unll . Black and ctlerry. Never out or box. •125. Holda up to 940 dloce, a11o holda topes. Call 110·992·8836 alter 8 pm . COo & ' - nollncludtd. Church JIOW8, twelve I 2' king, lour 10' long, 111 8' long, oak, good condition, call 740·9<i9·2217, 7:QOam-10:00pm. Crum flex steel walt hugger re· cllnar, very good cond . $100. 304-675·5418. Electric Scooters, Wheelchalra, Naw And Uaed, Stairway Eleva· tort, Wheelchair And Scooter Litts, Bowman'a Homacare. 7.t0· 446-1283. PIMPLES, SKIN PRDILEIIS, APT AYAILAIII.I' CELLULITE? Control Qroup Twln Rtver1 Thwer now occep!lng · Nltdldl 1200 Bonus For 'Batore apptlcallono lor 1br. HUO IUblld- : Ahtf P1'oolrll H PubMihtd. Coli IHd apt. for ttderly ono htndl· Tnocy 740-44 t-19114. ctflf*l. EOH 304-67'H879. Queen aoH- wlltrlltd, 1150; UPITAIIII A,ARTIIENT ~DR KenmOf'e akfe-by·lldl rttr~ra · RENT: Appllcotlono Art Avoll· tor, weltr aohener, $75; 3 lblt All403 Eullm A,... GatiJ. 1/2 ton lux·~ lteol - · 1200: polil, DH New Kllcllen, Largo {II I!IUIIMI, 740-lllllo4lfl . ••oo: '"*· oage. Block, brick, sewer plpea, wind· ows, llntalo, etc. Cloudo Wlntoro. RIO Granda, OH Call740·245· 5121. 530 Your area bush hog dealer tor parts, ro&ary cutters, loaders, till· era. flnlatl moweu, eel. Car· michael's Farm & Lawn midway Dt_, GlllipOIII & RID Gnondt, Ohio on Jackton Pike. 740·«62412 or 1·IJ00.51-1111 Tht Pomeroy Thrllt Shop hu Your Area John Deere Dealer ITIOVICI to 145 Nortn Stoor4 AveFor Rtoldentlal And Commercial nue, Mlddlepotl(Caoh Bahr'o old Lawn Equipment. Compact UUIMy building), buying· baby lttml, Tractors From 20 To 38 HP. All brelldaal 1111 & good clean Ultd turnllure on consignment, Open Slz11 Of 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Tuuday-Frlday, 11·4, 740-882· Troctoro, Hay Equipment, John · Duro Skid Sletr LOidtno. Cheek 3725. With Us About Financing On Two 6x8 Chain Link Gat11, Pott Lawn TraciOro And low Rato Fl· And Hardworo, •200, Call Bot· nanclng On Ntw And Uotd Equipment. Carmichllel's Farm & _ . 8 & 9 P.M. 304-875-3tl5. Lewn Gallipolis. OH 710·416· Ulld Motta wlndowo, ad)ut11bll 24121-1()().51-1111 . ·aldt one over one wood Malle windows with aluminum storm wlndowo. 90'11 brick molding In· 820 Wanted to Buy ctudld, five 32xl8'e, lour 20x16'1, one a'x5'111' tnoutoted g1a11 bOW Wanted to Buy Uaed 24'X70' window, whole paclcaga $800, cal -Good Shep.740-446-9301 710·992·2311 pleaot teovo me•· 830 Llveatock Golde Gym Wtlght Set With Olympic Size Bench, And Preacher Curl Bench, 1 Year Old. $450.00 740-441-o918. 3411 . VieW The And Re~ 011 Hell · ..Of Dlpotll trance• Roqulllld. No Pt11. can 7 - 1 4 For Ajlpoi!IIJ!Itht. Solid pint Calllornlt king olze wlllf·btd w/mlrrored canopy & mattrlllfbol·tprlng Insert. Call 304-875-1468. Whirlpool 5900 BTU AJC, Uud • Ulld IIJI)Iilncl? Thl ApVary Little, Excellent Condition, ptlanot Man, cal Ken, 740il&Stln Under Wonanty $250; Jenny lind Baby Crib. Brown Wood, No 3551,..,._, · - · Remodeling. Stove and good Matrtlo $75; Ladltl Size 38 kllchtn coblnell 11111 In place. Black Loathor llntd Jacket, Vary Sharp, Never Worn , Originally CIJ 304-675-1206llrlllinga. $275 Will Take $115: 2 Brown Ulld Furniture SIOro Btlow Holl· Recllntro 120 Each; Frigidaire day lrln, In Kanauga . TWin Bedl, Deluxe Range, GrHn, Hal Clock, Complete 1115: Full Bada Com· Timer, Ovan Uta & Range Top pleta 1135,740-446-4782. l111, 1 Burner NHdo Repair $75, .740-387-7273. 2br, Iorge living room, carpeted 0006 through-out, fuli·llzt basement, ,_-=-~·~------1325/mo. • $200 eecurlty & key I ~ dlpoltl. 3G4·882·3214 . One bldroom aportment In Mid· G.E. Clolhoo Dryer For Stlt, 740tlltport, all utlllt1eo paid, 1100 dl· 3792453. 3 bedroom, $300 per month plus posit, $270 month, cell 740.992· Grubb'a Plano- tuning & reptlrt. utllltlee, 710·992·6542 or 710· 71108 fllm.Spm . Problemo? NHd Tuned? Call the 91"'2499. One Bedroom Apt . At 651 Sec· plano Dr. 740-446-4525 3-Bedloom, stove. relrlgerator. 2 ond Avt. N"l To Bouard Ll· JET bath, nlco lot, $400/mo. + dtpol· brory. $350.00/ Mo Rent. Plus $350.00 Dopoelt Required. No AERATION MOTORS II, no poll, JeriCho Rd. 304·875· Poll. Conllct Dobbie or Judy At Repaired, Naw & Rlbullt In Stod<. 4167. 740446-7323 Cal Ron Evano, 1.1J00.537·95211. o Room houoo In Clllton, wv. PorNroytwo bedroom, lurnlshocl; S3001mo. plus deposit 304· 773· two bedroom unfurnlthed; near Kenmore drytr, 150, 740·992· !5040. play&::'ndl, SO, 1/r, Clll 710· 1689. 1 ·I IEDROOM HOliES FRDII 992 aher Spm. Lillo new 30" t1tc1r1c range $350. ,4,000 local Gov'C & · sonk Repo'o Call 1-800·522·2730, X Rio Grande area 1 Bedroom Maplt kltchon coblnt11 11,300. Acrou lrom Campue, All Ulllll" 28,000 BTU air condllloner $325. 1709. Included 1290. Month. Oepoalt 360ft. Walnut tumbor 200it . 12' Lovely 4 bldroom hOUII In Mid· roqulred Tol Frat ~1 concrete blockl UOoo. 304· dltport, equipped kitchen , AJC, 075-4004. ga-. l u i - . ........... Small 1br furnished opt. oil utili· depoolt required, colt 740·992· 1111 paid, oecurlty doposlt re· Living room IUIIt, 2·1nd llblll, qulrod. 304-675-8512: COIIH•Iablt lOUd WOOd , 2 axtrl 7a33 lher 6:00pm. chaire • foot atool seoo. 304Nlct. clean, 3br, rtftrtncea & Tara Townhouat Al)lrtmenta, 675-5108- 3pm. Very Spacloua, 2 Bedrooma. 2 dtpOIII. no poll. 304-675-51112. Flooro. CA, 1 1/2 Beth, Fully Car· . Muma for lilt- S for $10. Cum· Pomeroy, 109 Po acock Avonue, ptled, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, mln't Grtantloull acroas from one bldroom, f212 ptuo dtpolft. PallO. No Ptll, LM11 Pluo Stcur· Rectno lockl l Oom, Monday Otl_,;,ge740 11811 8002. lty Depooll Required, 710·446- lhru Stturday. hrn-5pm. 420 Mobile HOIIIII for Rent Sofl-tlde twin bed. 4ft. ml· ....,.,. cart. 3t' door. 304675-e038. Wanted : Someone to Work on Farm. Trailer, Utllltleo. Salary and EI<:.Pr0Yidld. 7-10S2. French City Pol Grooming by Ap· Syatem• 850 Second Ave. Galli· polio. 740448-1528. Two vear old ftmale Doberman, good with kldo, $75, 740·992· 5578. Yellow labl, 6 WHkl Old Ready To Gol AKC Papers Available, 740-24S.95n. 570 Mualcal Instrument• Gullar-Fender Strat. 50th Anntlter· aa ry Modal, Mint Cond. Baby Blue wtMaple Necle. $625. 304· 675-4299. 2 Anguo Bulle, 4 Yearo Old Cllv· lng hoe, Call 140·416·7339, 740 441 4889. Baby Ootrlch Chlckl. S50ea. 304-576-2119. Five Veer Old Gelding, Broke To Aida •500.00. Yearling Stud Coli $250.00,7-1179. Purlbred Red & While Slrnrnental Bull, 1 1/2 Yeano Old, Baby Don· ktyl Mole & Female, 740·258· 8402,7-1158. Racking horlt gliding, road uto, triM aalo, $1200, 740-742·2050. Ra~111er1d Llmoualne Bull 18 Monlhl$1,000, 304-895-3742. 840 1998 Hindu Accent 2dr. air. auto w/overdrlve, 40,000 mlleo, buck· et aeata, dual air bags, am·fm sterao , must see to epperlcah!L $3,695. 31)4-576-2819. Square Bales Mixed Grass, Cut In May Before Rain $1.25 740379-2630. TRAN SPORTATION 710 Auto• for Sala '89 Cougar, V·8 auto., PW, POL, nice car, $3600, 7401182·2358. '93 Muotang GT, Wttd Dragllght Wheels, Cobra manllold, 373 qaara, every boll on Imaginable, $9500,740992-8130. 1971 MGB ~oad1ter, new top. naw txhtull, good lnttrlor, paint, & chrome, Twin SU carburetor, low ml~a. $3,500. 304-675·1 550. 1HO ·1890 HONDA CARS •100 ·UOO Pollee lmpounde, All Makoe Available, Call 1·800·522· 2730 Ext. 4420. • Q3 tQ87543 FNlts & Vagatablea Good Tomatoes, Not Canners A~ rudy Picked 24 lbs S1O: 12 lbl $8; Phont: 304-8112·2237. BARNEY • SNUFFY--I'M LOOKIN' FER VOLUNTEERS TO PATCH TH'CMUICM 1991 Red Ford F·250. I X 4, 302 Fuel Injected, Power Steering, Power 8rak11, 5 Speed With O•trdrlva. $6,500.00. 740·448· 8158. • 590 For Sale or Trade Witt Trade Marlin Sigma Guitar Valued AI f800 ·$900 For Good Running 2nd Car Or Sllhon Wag· on, 740-446-0938. FARM SUPPLIES X. LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equlpmant 3,000 Pd. Headache Ball $2,000: LaTurner Grover $7,500; 553 Cat Sht1p Foot Roll•r $42.000; 200 Cayton Superior Over Hang Rocko $8,000: 2,000 Gallon Wa· ttr Tank $700; 350 Gollon Fuel Tonk $350; 45 Ft. Trailer $2,000: 30 Ft. Tool TraUer S 1,800: Misc. Stul Beams From 12 It To 57 ft. 48 Inch Shoop Foot Roller $3,500, 740·643·2300 Or 740· 849·2916 Aller 4 P.M. Or 740· 1143-2844 Altar 6 P.M. Cloll Out Sale On Everything In Stock : Porto, Farm Equipment, Utility Tralllrt, Tracton, Ktlltl'o Tractor I Equipment, 1 Mill Will Holzer Hospital, Jacklon Pike, Golllpolle, 740·448·8908, 740· -1117. Foroga Harveottr, 717 New Ho~ land Super, 9 heads, 1 raw, 2 raw & grtoo, 740·698·5025 or 740· 8911-3t()2. -- 1993 Plymouth Acclaim light blue, am·tm caantte, air, power · $3,700. 304-676-7530. 1984 Cadillac Eldorado, 32 votwt engine, 82,000 mllll, green with tan leather Interior. alum wheel!. vinyl roof, right lront damage, beaulllul ctr, very cleaniU asking $6800, 740·849·2311 day!l, 74(). 8492844-. 1984 Cnryslor Concorde. • Door, One Owner. Garogt Ktpl, In Ex· C811tnl COndition! 740-245-9190. 1995 Ford Eacort pi, pb, IUIO, leu than 10.000 mlleo. $8,500. 304-ll74-6123. 1885 Ponttoc Grond Prix SE, 4 door, 48,531 mllal. with gray lnltrlor, V-8 11110. lfr. crulll• ...,. 10, liking $8500, 740-849·2311 doyl or 740-84t-2e44-. -.r. 18911 Tawul SHO, 33,000 mllal, $18,000, 740-9112-2290. 1998 Bluo Eagle Talon, low Miltage, Take Over P1yment1, 740. 379-11232. New ldte Corn Picker, 740-37"' NH Monura Sp....,., 1100: Hoy Wegon 1400; Suporlor Mower $I .250; tnllmallortal 0uf1'4) TNcll 11.200 740-379-2630. 11M Dodat StraiUI foraot - · 4dr, 55,000 mltao. •7.900. 304· 515-20211. 2G Cll8rVH 21 Anclln1 Jawlah riel-'< FRANK & EARNEST 1960 ·1990Trucka 1100 ·S!OO Pollcol~ All Makes Available 1·1J00.290-2262, X39(11 . 1983 Ford Bronco 4x4, lull olze, 351 motor, $2500; 1986 Chavy Con¥eralon Van, lull size, tow mlal. S5300, 740992·2290. 1986 Chevy Van, Runs Good! $2,200080 740448-4015. 1987 Plymouth Mini Van, 118,090 Milos, $1.200 DBO. 740·2581233. THE BORN LOSER 1992 Ford Explorer 55K Loaded, $11,000, White/Rod lnttrlor, Ex· colent Condlllonl74044&-~10. "s'[ l.ff.DTD "" ,., · 91 Ford Expedition 4x4, loaded, only 13,000 mllas, garago kept, $25,000, 740367-G286 6-9pm. ~ NOW "''( Fl~ U I'£ 1\ Z'i 1-\fl..l/€.. m I-\001':61J6S Motorcycltl I~ ~ ~ ! Nordt Eut Pau 2. u Allpuo Pau ,. ,. By Phillip Alder This is the 59th anniversary of the outbreak of World War II. Nearly five years later. when 'the Allies were planning the invasion of Europe. there was a concerted effort 1o persuade the Gennans thai the troops would arrive near Calais. nol farther south in Nonnandy. Well. on today's deal, a French international. Patrick Sus..el, had to find a bluff to make his apparenlly impossible six-diamond conlracl. ·What would you have doue in his plaee? West leads the club jack. Agreed. many Americans would not open one diamond with Sussel's hand. East's overcall i• hardly clasH p VHIE EHIE·IXFE 8 E HT I '8 EX sic either. but everyone strains 10 bid spades. Then North. unsure what lo DG DPHTI XTA ZAD · NMVNZP lEN I rebid, went for the slam bonus. West led the club jack because he PFHPPAOP.' ANUHA EAFCTXZ judged lhat North was prepared for a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You and I come by road 01 rail, but economisla travel · on lnfrutructure.· - MarQarel Tha~ spade lead. Sussel found a great ruse: He ruffed in lhe dummy and called for the spade four. WOlD TIAT DAllY Thinking South had to be void in lAM I .. uua spades to do this, East played low. - - - - - - l'llo4 loy CIAT I. remAN After winning with hi• jack, Sussel leorronoe letlln . of the ruffed a club in the dummy. cashed four Krambled words be· the spade ace, discarding his heart low 10 fonm four ~mple -d• three, and continued with the spade queen, covered and ruffed. Back to KNIGIV dummy by trumping the club queen. Sussel threw the heart queen on dummy's spade 10. His luck held when West had lo ruff this with the U R G0 P diamond ace. Sussel trumped the next club in the dumrl\)1. pulled Easl's remaining trump. and claimed. Wonderful! Could East have seen through E E N M-f...=.· l---rlD r6 l1>1'~lr--r An .old timer can recall when declarer's smokescreen? Back then. ..__ .... ---'--'-· --'-· __. you could get the landlord to ftx ·perhaps not; now, yes. With four spades, a modem tournament player EM R N ~h~~g~ ~~ ~aying you were • • 0 silting West would jump 10 three 0 spades (unless 4-3·3-3, which is ~-r:,8:-T,-T,-~,-,,:-g-l CJ Con~plete !he chuckle ouoted . • • • • 1 by ldlmg in the m•ss•no words IL-...1.-.L.....L-.__. impossibl~ here). _ _, you develop from step No. 3 below. S~\\.~~-~£~St FIC.U~ ... 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler. Goi>d Condition, $800, 740.256-1831 . 0 1994 YZI25 Dirt Blko Excetlant Condlllon, $1,600,740379-2701 . 1996 Racing Go-Cart axe. cortd . Ready 10 roco. 304·881!-3501. ~URE,SIIE WET WAAT? ALL ·~E """s ~II> •HELLO. &0'1'5"! 1987 Well Cran, 19 1/2 Ft. CudUy Inboard, McCrulser, Low Hou;s, $5,500, 740·367-7025. SAID. "HELLO, &ov~. BUT WAAT ~HE i1iAfiT WM ' • I WILL. tRUSH 'IOU LIKE BUioS, 'lt!U tN~t6NIFIC:,._IIT ---.. Peo.l!>"! 15". Starcralt Runabout wllraller· 50hp. Evlnrude motor, sk(s, depth finder. $2.000. 304-675· 5334. I 'fOUl PlaOIIL.EII, TUR.II "ROI.OIO FR.I\IICIS. 15 THI\T YOU .JUST IXlN'T KNOW HOW TO RE}\1) I!IOC7'1' . 1L-'H<'.I.I'c.E i'>tl~ C.HEC.I(. OL!T TKI~ BOD'!' Li'>tiC.UAGE. I· I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Quinsy- Decry - Madly - Creepy- PLEASURE One thing worse than being atone is being w~h someone who makes loneliness a PLEASURE. Auto P1rt1 & Acceaaorlea Campel'l & Motor Homes 1973 Chevrolet motor home, lo~ mtea, $3995, ca! 710.742·3712 .• SEf1VICE S 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llletlmt guarant11 local references furnished. ea: 1ablllhec11975. Call 24 Hfo. (7401 448·0870, 1·800·281-0576. ~Og· ers Watorprooiing. C&C Gtnoral Home Main· tenence· Painting, vlnyt ·aiding, carpentry, doota, windows, balha, mobllt home rapalr end mono. For ~" tltlmato call Chet, 740.992• 6323. Dtve'l Hint cad f1ocMt ThePIIIne,OH Rallnlohtng l repairing oxlottno lloont. lnllaling lnd llnlthing - httllwood1 lloor1 to your opecH~ eatlono. Fully inluntd. Rtlwenceo 840 Electrical and Refrigeration SCCIRPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) It's ARIES (March 21·April 191 best not to shirk responsibililies Social engagemenb could tum out to ·' today. You'll feel guilly about things be burdensome today. What you . you should have done when they thought would be fun could tum into a 111lik.· Sele~.'t your panicipations · Friday. pl. 4. 1998 calch up wilh you at a later date. Something you jusl wrote off the, SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec:. ·more carefully. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Per· books may show new life in the year 21) Don'l inviiC criticism from a ahead. You might nol get all you friend who tells illlke it is today. You sonal objectives might have to be hoped for. but gains are probable. may not be prepared 10 deal with lemporarily put on the back burner VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's his/her c~ and code of ethics. today. because of things you'llllfve impe111live not to exceed physical or CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jan. 19) to go out of your way 10 do for Olh· .mcnlllllimitations in your endeavon. Try to reduce your expenditures at ers. Try not to fall too far behind. If you get to a rough spot. seck out this lime lnSiead of assuming new GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If s1r0ng. enet~elic a.~~istante.. Get • long-leml oblisalions. You must not anyone opposes your views or opin· jump on life by understancb~l the let wl\111 you owe lake too big a bite ions today, you're nolllpltogive any influences that' II govern you m the out of your financial resources. ground. This lack of flexibility could year ahead. Send for Y~~r AstroAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) invite an angry retort. Graph prediGiions by ma1hng Si 10' Today you might enoooously feel CANCER (June 21-July 22) A Asuo-Onph, clo lliia newspaper. · Iiiii nothing can be achieved willtout couple of old obligations migllt clam:or for paymcnl today. Get them off P.O. Box 1758, Munay Hill Slllion, . the usi~ or strona allies. ActuNew York, NY 10156. Be sure 10 ally,you'reltkelytomoreproductive the ledger. even if it likes some 1'u a ~stale your zodiac sign. mmeu~na. UBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 23) If you PISCES (feb. 20-M~Ii 20) UiO.(July 23·Alll· 2l) Every sit- · aet involved in somethina your com- · Don't assume responsibilities for llllion 11M l!lllmllivea. evea dlole panlolll find enjoylble buC you dlln't. . oclleruDdly whidllhl7 Cllllllrun · 'wtlidl . - pilllllemldc. However, ·• doll't Jet y0ur IUillide spoil the flul ~ or themtelws. You're tile one who you .mlaht haw cllftlculcy leeina • . will be lleld .x:oullllble if whll you beyond 11!1 nepliw side today. , Appliance Parts And Sarvk:e: All Name Branda Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed French City Meytag , 740. 418 : 1195. - · 740-787-4723. I. I I I I I ltol I I I I ITHURSDAY 790 1 PEANUTS Summers r~ot over! l<awaaakl STS Jot akl, still under warran!Y, three seater, 83 horaepow•r. bought new July of '97. ttl rea matching Kawaaaki akl vests and trailer all go with 11. Prtced 10 Mil, $4200, 740·94&-2203 or 740·919· 2045, witt consider trade for a good pontoon boat. 760 West attrition '114 Chevy B~r Tahoe 414, COld air, new paint, amlfm casaettt, runt good, looka good, S3SOO 080.740742·1331. 1989 Mercury Cougar Nlco Car $t ,800 OBO; 1985 ChiVy Cavatl· or, Good Work Car $500, OBD 740-441.0584. 1993 Euro Sport Chevy Lumina, 59,000 Mills, One OWner, $7,000 Firm, No Colla After 8:00 P.M. 740-245-5705. 27 Type Ill wll1 AA1141r01111 3llodll.,_._ • ~ 40 Clwgad wllll 11 Dacooall.. trim ·A war of ROOF 730 Van• & 4-WDs 750 Boats & Motol'l · for Sale · 199-1 Shadow, 2 Ooora, 76K $2,495, 1989 Cavalier, automat~. $2,385.00. 1991 S· 10 $2,095.00. Cook Motors. 740-448.0103 -- 121'n.ml*( 13 Qungrp. 11 FrNiitf'l Opening lead: • J FER YOU, PARSON!! One ton ClliYy trud<, flat bid wllh CIIIIO raCkl, 12500, 740·247· 4793. 740 South 1. GOODY 1998 Ford Ranger XLT Aoklng Pay Off Only 740·2116-57115. 1914 Oldemoblla 98 Brougham, $1195, caM 740-742-3712. 1992 Mercury Cougar. whllo with bluo cloth top , 45 ,300 actual miles, garage kept, very clean, excellent condition, urlous lnqui· rlao only, 740·241·3901 alter 6:00pm. ........ 31 Pl1nlar'a • A Q6 4 Ludwig Snare Drums Will'! Sticks Stand & Cue $250, 110·448· 9555. 580 2 • J 111861nd 1987 Ford Ranger. bolh 2.0. standard, 2WO, good condl· 110n, each S2000 OBO, 740·992· 2659. 19114 Mercury Cougar $400, 740· 441·0132. 1989 Dodge Oay1ona , automatic, air, PB, PS, 1111, 1ilvlr, $1800 080, 740-992«112. t •K97 Sotlth 1985 Dodge ohort bid, 318 mo· tor. SUOO or trade. 301·875· 3312. 95 Yamaha Banohea, FMF piJMIS, K&N air lllters, excellent condition, $3,600, 740247·3901 . 1988 Ford Mercury Scorpio V·6, Automatic. Runs Greau Looks Goodi74036H148. , t A . •JI08532 =;-- 27 llrown 30 1'nMiad OOftaton 32DMcaltall 34 One wiiO IIIIa 31 IW'd-IWided Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 88 CR 125 molofcyclt, new parte, grea1 condition but needs motor WOlf<, $600, 740-217·3901 . 1968 Ford Eecort wagon, 23,000 actual mllta, excellent condition, 740742-2485. 6KS532 9 A 7 52 • aa 4 720 Truckl for Sale 1812 Cutlass Supremo, 2 0, 280 VB. Good Condition . $1,500.00 Firm 740-992-4568. 1988 Chevy S·IO, New Paint Job, Shtrpl 740-441-1419 Eul • 11 7 6 Upton Ulld Cera At. &2·3 Mll11 South of Leon. WV. Flnanetng Avalllblt.304-458·1089. 1999 Harley Da.tdaon 883 Sport· Iter Cullom, 627 miles. $8.500. 3G4-882·332ti. 1968 BonnoviMo LE, maroon, 4dr, now tlrea & brakeo •. good cond . $3,200. 304-675-5192 aher 5~. • Weal CredH Problemo? We Can Hotp. Euy Bank Financing For Uoed Vthlclll, No Turn Downs, Call Vlcldl, 740--..2897. 1980 Chovy Chtvttte 2dr, 4opd. $185. 304-882·3767. 1967 Horlrtn $900: 1988 Blazar $4,500, 304-695-3742. EEK&MEEK 1998 Pontiac Sunllre, Air, Till, Crulll. $8.500, After 5:00 P.M. 740448112611 Hay & Grain For 11le Fall cutting of Hoy Ltcta (Scollownllor mora lnlormatlon call: 740·256·8085 or 1·937·322· 71129 North OH3-911 • A Q 10 4 • K J 10 9 t K J 10 11 6 11 ""'co. .... - Jfuly 17 1V lllllloN .. ttlllle-llom lllllo It , _. 11 Actor o 20WNUr 23 Proda DOWN 28 COil illln ......., .. ~ ASTRO·ORAPB I ' " I ,•. SEPTEMBER 3 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September 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 September 3, 1998 boyles coleman lewis