http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fc293925151d2b82aa50f6cf9fe72ebf.pdf 5dbef569a4414a73dd2e93b420c6a657 PDF Text Text • Page D8 • .-... • 1 tli Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P1eeunt. WV Cattlemen's banquet slated Tuesday TOP STEER - Bra_n don Powell of Ashton, Randy Slusser of carolina Lumber, Lois ScherW.Va., had the grand champion steer this yel!r er of Ace High Music, Marlene Slusser of Carat the Mason County Fair. The 1,190 pound ani· olina Lumber, Cloyd Smith of Ace High, Mike mal sold for $3.50 per pound to Ace High Lieving of City National Bank, Fair Queen JesMusic, Carolina Lumber, Southern States and . sica Ord, Stuart Morrison of Southern States, City National Bank. Pictured above, from left, Bill Nibert of City National Bank and Powell. are Little Miss Mason County Claire Cottrill, Dobbins accepts position with Ferrellgas GALLIPOliS - Gallia Countv n:uive Ke vin Dobbi ns h:is bee~ named to a top management position b) Fern: IIgas. the . nation's second- company recently announced. l~rgest retail propane marketer, offi- , Dobbins has been ped West Clals With the L1beny, Mo.-based Virgm1a area manager, a pos1tion that over;ees Ferrelgas' retail offices in Abingdon , Va.. Beckley, W.Va .. Belpre, Gallipolis, Jackson, Kenova , W.Va ., Nonon . Va., Poca, W.Va. , Princeton, W.Va .. South Shore, Ky., Summersville, W.Va., Taz~well , Va., and Willi amson, W.Va. He will be based at Ferrellgas' Kenova office. "Kevin's operations background, and the leadership skills he gained as an officer in the U.S. Navy, make him an excellent addition to the Ferrellgas team ," Nonheast Region Vice President Pat Houser said. "We look forward lo what his leadership will bring 10 the West Virginia area. " Before joining Ferrellgas. Dobbins serveq as both operations manager and director of human resources of post Truckmg and Distributions in Washington State. He graduate<! from Ohio State University \vith a bachelor's degree in business administration in I992 . . . . Fc1Tcllgas ser\'eS appro•imatel y 800,000 customers'in 45 slates. Coffee futures .surge upward GRAND CHAMPION HOG - Shauna Drain of Point Pleasant, W.Va., had the 255 pound grand champion hog which sold for $12 per pound to One Valley Bank, Pictured above, from left, are Young Miss 4-H Summer Stover, Little Miss Mason County_Claire Cottrill, Fair Queen Jessica Ord_,Drain, and Andy Stepp and Bryan By JENNIFER L BYRNES GALLIPOLIS The' Galli a County Canlernen 's Associaion has announced its annual banquet and membership drive •s set for this Tuesday. beginning with a dinner at 7 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterllouse in Rio Grande. The program Will include osu Extension Associate and OCA Director of Beef · Improvement Programs. Eric Dolt. Dcrr will speak about ihC new CauleTrax Program, which is a pilot program in Ohio that uses electronic identification of cattle to track health n:1 d · ~o . san cr:.:e ~roducuon ve_~j 1al1cauon netw . . program WI ,so me1ude a_ ~ear-m-rev1ew of BSS?Ciallon acuvmes. beef scholarship • _ • presentation, and election of officers and directors. ' - M' '"·-1 d' C atered by Ph yII IS ten... , mner w1ll be steak, potato, ~n beans, salad and pte. Reservanons a_re reqUired , and spaces are st1ll avrulable. If you are interested in attending, please call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007 as soon as possi1 ble . The ost is $15 fo; dinner and" membership, or $12 for dinner only. Those who art interested in renewing their memberships. but not attending the banquet, may also send $5 to the Extension Office, checks made payable to the Gallia County Cattleme n's Association. AI news Hay Hodine- The Ohio Depanment of Agriculture has established a Hay Hot line for livestock owners in search of hay. Call the Ohio Dcpanment of Agriculture at 1-800-2821955 and ask for the HayHolline, or feel free to call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007 to obtain a copy Monday Sunday, August 15, 1999 of the suppliers list. D1 &It' All the counties contiguous Wilh West Virginia tincludmg Gallia) hl-.e been declared a disaster. This duclanlion grants eligibility for low-i nterest loans under cenain circumstances . The Farm Service Agency has requc:sted emergency conservation funds to help provide emergencr water facilities fO< livestock. • This request is still being prOcessed at a higher level. Eligibil ity for the Non 'insured Assistance Program (NAP) for producers with . . crops~~ cannot be msured. w1ll be ~uc:st _ m the very near future. For more 1nfonnauon about these droughtld1sas1er related programs, please call the Farm Service Agency at 446-8686 .....___,_ · ·~ you - OSU Extension extends smcere thanks 10 those who sponsored and supponed the annual Tobacco Tw1h ht Tour several weeks for purchasing my AI the heart of Kubola"s M4700 and M:>•w u~ b'acto15 is~ low no~. high-powered E· . eng"the. ~gned ~optimum effiCiency and maneuverability, these tractors are equipped wath synchro-shuttl_e ~rans~ission ~nd hydrauhc Jive indt-pendent PTO to ~nee productiVIty while cutt~ng hay. landscaping, orcha rd work and more. · · . With a tight turning ·at the Gallia County Jr. Fair Annah Ruff Rio Hopefuls Pee Wee Reese dead at 81 , Page 5 Letting the past go, Page 6 Meigs .County Fair judging results, Page 10 Tod.y: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 80s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 80s radill$, 8 F/ 4 R speeds. semi-fl al deck, J-pcint hitch ~d a ~de van~ of performance-matched implement ~.- plus an attra~.ve pnce tag - tt's no wonder our customers are impressed. , VISit your Kubota dealer and see what everyone is talking about. _I(•JI)'ltll. Weare now a n•w dealer for Kubota Tractors. ·• JIVIDEN'S' FARM EQUIPMENT '3137 lngaiU Road, CaUipolu, Ohio 45631 Phone: 740-446-1675 Fax: 740-446-8286 By The Associated Press .(::otTee futures surged Friday . on forecasts for frost in growing regions of llrazil, the world's largest producer. ·. On other commodity markets, wheat was higher, soybeans mix~'(! : and crude oiI rose. Coffee for September delivery rose 4.85 cents to 98.60 cents a pound on the Board of Trade of the City of . Meigs County's 1999 MONTANA EXT. 4 DOOR ;3 111 Stock! loaded with powar 'optlone.Only Only 11 ,000 miles, Front & rear air, 8 passenger seating, Bright Red. .· 7,000 to 17,000 miles. Good Color Selection Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Numb er 48 1998 BONNEVILLE SSE Bright Red, cassette, power windows, power mirrors, rear spoiler. Extra eharpl Only 22,000 miles, leather Int., CD piayer, · electronic compass WAS $22,900 $13,900 st•ci•1 $19,900 Single Copy- 35 Cents l(ennedy named 1999 Meigs County ·Fair Queen By BRIAN _J. REED Sentinel N-1 Staff . : _Kristin~ Kennedy of_Pomeroy will reign over the 1999 Meigs County F~tr as Fatr Queen. She was crowned by last year's, Fair .Queen, Julie Spaun, at a ceremony on Sunday evening. · ' . ·. Fair Board President Dan Smith hosted the crowning ceremony, which was conducted as a pari of the opening -ceremonies held at t\ie . grandstand. Kennedy is the diughter of .Glen and Brenda Kennedy, -, Melissa Holman, daughter o£ James and Denise Holman of Middleport; was the first runner up. . . Kennedy is a 1999 graduate of Meigs High School, and a nine-year , member of 4-H. She attended the Ohio State Youth Expo at the Ohio State University this summer, and participated in the American Heritage Trip to Washington, D.C. as a 4-H member. She has been a sheep exhibitor at the £air, and has participated on the 4-H Fashion Board, the Junior Fair Board and Ohio State Fashion Board. She, has received several outstanding of the' day awards. for 4-H projects at the state fair · · · . ' · lev.el. Her school activities include member~hips in the National Honor Society, Drama Club, Senior Spirits, newspaper staff, French club and La Societe Hono- raire, and Student Council. . . Following the ceremony, Spaun hosted a reception at the Senior Fair She will preside over most junior fair e"ents throughout the £air, dis- .. meeting room for Kennedy and fair royalty_from this year and last year. tributing award~ and posing for pictures, and will also -have the opportunity to represent the Junior Fair Board as an ambassador· in parades, festivals and other events in Meigs County and surrounding communities. · In addition to the crowning of Kennedy -aS £air queen; the names of livestock royally were also announced. . Those named were: Janel Calaway, beer princess, Becky Taylor, bunny princess, Derek Taylor, bunny prince, Melissa Kirk, poultry princess, 'Robbie Weddle; poultry prince, JessJca Justice, swine princess, and Holley Williams, wool princess. , There were no candidates for £air king, the first time since 1993 and only the second time in the history or fair royalty that no king has been ~hosen. Meigs County Fair Schedule of events MONDAY, AUG.16 4 ·p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull, Show Arena 5 p.m. - Pie Eating Contest, Hi II Stage 6 p.m. - Junior Fair Sheep Show, Show Arena, followed by Open Oass Sheep Show 7 p.m. - Country Remedies, Hill S\age , 8 p:m_. - Bull Mania . II p.m. - Gates ctose · Kristina Kennedy, far lafl,. Ia . pictured with live~toc,k royalty, who Introduced at openlt:~g ceremonlea st · . the Melga County F.alr last night They are l·r Wool Prlnceu Holley Wllllame FAIR QUEEN CROWNED- 1!198 Fair Queen Julie Spaun Is pictured as she Swine Prlnceaa Je~lca Justlce, Beef Prln~u' Janet Celaway, Poultry Prln~ crowne thla yaar'a queen, Kristina Kennedy, at ceremonies at the grandstand Meli188 Kirk, Poultry Prince .Robbie Weddle, Bunny Prince Derak Taylor, and of the Rock Springs Fairground& yaster~ay evening. Also pi~ured Is Melissa Bunny Prlneeu Elecky Taylor. . . . Holman, first runnar up. 136th Meigs County Falr begins Sunday TUESDAY, AUG. ,17 Various times: Captain Squid 7 a:m. - Gates Open · 8 a.m. - Junior Fair Rabbit Show, Show Arena . . . , 9 Lm. - Junior Fair. Horse Show, HoQC ~a·'-- . ··: " Noon- Bicycle Drawing, Hill Stage - I p.m.. Open Oass Beef Show, Show Arena, followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding The 136th Melge Coun- lng Feathers and Furs 4· ty Fair officially began H Club, Linda Monton Sunday evening, with gomery, Star . Grange, an opening ceremony fl_ret place float, Waaley .. conducted liy the Olive- Thoene, Boy Scout noop Orange Memorial VFW 299, first piece walking Poat, Tuppers Plaine, the · unit, and Samantha traditional Junior Fair Dequaele, Young Riders Parade, and a religious 4·H Club, first place ani· earvlce organized by the mal entry. Back, 1-r, Melga County · Minleterl- ,.,---,.----,.,.--7---.., II AIIOclatlon. Allaon Ros'e , daughter of Arch and Debbla Rose, Long Bottom, eang the "Star Spangled Banner." The highlight of tha evening was the crowning of Kristina Kennedy as 1999 Meigs County Fair Queen (See. related story). The Junior fair parade Included entries from several organizations, Including acouts, 4-H, Grange and Junior Grange and fair royalty from laet year. Boy Scout Troop 2911, Hemlock Grove, led the pared e with the col or guard (left) • . Trophlee . were preeented to parade winner&, front, Rikey Jonea, , represent- Sentinel Sec:tloin- 10 Pages SAVE! 1998 MONTE CARLO Indians sweep Baltimore in we!ek.end series -Page 4 Hometown Newspaper Good Afternoon 1999 LESABRE, CUSTOM Sports • 1 ·It's our customers making all the noise 1999 Market Hog . ago. Our hosts. Jim and Cand) Baughman, and Ke1th and Sue Corbm. "ere <>pecmll) gencr?u<, a' well "" lho>e coop<ra11ng fatnt he> m Crown. Cit} "uh whom there are '"II research and demonstrauon plots. Mike and E?•• Bosuc. and Veri in. Joanne .and Keuh S""'" - Other tnd".ldual> that dcscnc specta l lh anl s lor thetr mvolvement. expent sc and sponsorshop mclude Bay~r C<lrp .. Burley Tob~cco Grow~~\ pc•pe rltu;"e AHssocmt~ (Da nn} 5 1 is~ury'"'~l- · ~~ a~cr. ""' n~" "1(Nc'll M . ·M·"'h u) IDn. ~mra uCrlr dl 'l a on . on vt.~nn cv 1a Pop<. CA . !)u nca n · and · ·Bri:ln) Corhin .'Pridc -i;,.Tobac~o Associatiooi directors. and Foster Sales a~d Deh<·ery·. Ma n)' th• an ,r.. S 1U the ··In d.I \' I·d U:l 1S and organ 1 , 1 i f .,. f r .. Hl s or a success u 1 pcogram. · (Jennifer L, Bymes is Gqllia County's extension ogent for ag1, culture and natural resources, Ohio State Universil . Our Utility Tractors ·are Powerfully Quiet c an ou Haffelt Mill Outlet · Auglllll 1 e, 11108 · Kenda Wheeler, representing the Chleltana 4-H Club, second place animal . u _n lt, Whitney Thoene, Rocksprings Raiders 4·H Club, aecond 'place float, and Halley Ebersbach, Girl Scout Troop .1015, Middleport, second place float. man highligh.t of the Honey Bear Festival .. • . 1997 OLDS .BRAVADA 4X4 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL .Sandstone with taupe leather. Loaded with options! 22,000 low mllae _, Signature Series. Loaded with options, laather interior. new Park Avenue trade . WAS $14,900 ' $20,900 After Hours' .Pediatric Care Tbe CIUldren 's · Hour Sunday 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. 59,000 low milea. Extra clean, local owner car. Expect quality Automatic, A/C, cassette, etc. Only 28,000 low miles H7 'IOIU l Slm f Fri441 . 5:30p.m. to 10 p.m. . Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1996 GEO PRISM LSI $?995 • Hours: Mont~tJy. 1993 REGAL The Children's Clinic 2801 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV ~5550 "Next to Wa1-Mart" ()111, By BRIAN J. REED ~entlnel Newa Staff -Pul one bee on your chin, and the next thing you know, J!OU have a beard's wonh. · For 'Steven Conlon of Proctor, W.Va., entertaining · crowds using bees from his honey farm iS a unique way to make some extra cash, and Conlon had the · full auention or audiences at Middleport's Honey Bear Festival on and worker bees began to cover Conlon's face, forming a buzzing (but not stinging) beard. Conlon said he wasn't stung at all during Saturday's performances, ·but his wife was dressed in the typical beekeeper's garb, just to make sure. • Other ent~rtainmenl was held throughout the day for the festival. and bee and bear-related merchandise was on hand, Duffield played his calliope, T.J. King performed an impressive juggling routine, and the Big Bend Cloggers entertained with an extensive program. Popular Saturday. Conlon's act y;as the big attraction althe festival, held at Dave 'Diles Park. The festival incorporated bears, in honor of the Ohio River Bear Co., and bees, because they ' go well with bears, according to Myron Duffield of the Middleport Community Association, which sponsored the festival along with several area businesses. · For his unique act, Conlon, wi.lh assistance from his wife, Ellie, used a protective tent, but no prptective clothing. Dressed in a t·shirt and shorts,.Conlon entered the lent, and as Ellie removed some 10,000 bees from the hive, told the story of how the bees inade honey. Aftet placing the queen bee on his chin, the drones Continued In "Hon•y BH F•stlvsl" on page 3 $8995 \US· nnn~ IUCO\\"SI~ OUC urn 1900 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis OH .(740) 446-2282 TOLL FREE: 1-877-446-22'82 . 1 ENTERTAINING ACT - T.J, King of Middleport was a popular entertainer at Mlddlaport'a COSTUME WINNERS •• McKenna Warner and Alaine Honey Bear Festival, Juggling Arnold wera wlnnera in their bee costumea, for which bowling plna, balls, sharp thay were awarded prizes at the Honey Bear Featlval in knlvea and flaming batons. Middleport on Saturday. . of the Unlveralty of Rio Bak11r of the Ohio River Bear Co., Branda Merritt, Tourism Director Karin Johnson, BEE Steva Conlon, the "bee-beard· and Myron Duffield ara pictured as they review the dlaplay ed man. • Conlo_ n's act was the perfect touch for of collectible bears at Saturday's Honey Bear Featlval In Middleport's Honey Bear Featlval on Saturday. Middleport. , ,_I L-. , --r-----I J ' \ �Monday, August 16, 1999 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6{isliei in 1948 Death Notic(es By J•ek Anderson and Dougl.. Cohn WASHINGTON •· It's payback time for Prcsi· • dent B1ll Ch nton , and the pohtoc1ans who intend to collect are his fellow Democrats, onsiders tell Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. us If more than a handful of Democra1s had defected during the ompeachmcnt proceedings. ROBERT L WINGETT President Clinton today would be exoled to Publl•her Arkansas ·• or New York or a Washongton, D C , suburb, depending upon the success of his wife's CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senate aspirations. Now Democrats are remindong DIANE HILL General Manager Controller him that he owes them for saving his presidency They demand that he help them take back the House If he fa1ls, he can forget hos legacy which TMSenUnel w«eom.. '-".,..to the .mwjfrvm ,....,_"" •IHwdran~ of tapIS so dear to h1m ' b . Sholt t.ttoro (300 wortlo or /oN} ~·~ boel cho,_ of bolng pubi/.J>od He· is, after all, the president who lost the l)pN',.,.,.. .,. ,..,.,.,., aJtd all m.,. N . &ch ahould IIH;IutU • tlgnatu,.., House for the first time in 40 years, they claim •Jc"• UOOJ MHI _ , . , . pltoM numbftl: SpM:Iry • .Ut• ,.fetwKM to • , . Woua.,.. or lftttw: '*"to. ...,.,. to the editor, n.. Sentinel, 111 Coutt St, And to be Judged a successful president, he must ~oy, Ohio 467Q; or, FAX to 140-N24167. reverse that error as well as get Vice Presodent AI Gore elected president. But the budget 1mpasse has gotten in the way, and Democrats believe that anything that blurs their differ· ences with Republicans boosts the likelihood of George W Bush, the Republican gov~rnor of Texas, win· ning the White House and the GOP retainmg control of Congress. Yet no Democrat os confident that Clinton It is one of the more creative concepts offered by any financoal advoser, will be steadfast when it comes to b~t you don't hear or see ot mentioned very much of late. spurning a deal. It is to live beneath your m~ans; that is, if you can. The pres1dent longs to establish a There are impediments to saving these days, one being the pulsmg pharmaceutical benefit for senior citi· rhythm of buy-my-product advertising, another being the questionable abil· zens as part of h1s legacy. But Demoity of many people to put money asode. For psychologocal or purely financial reasons, it osn't that easy to save. cratiC strateg1sts wann Clinton that if Some people are certain they don 't need to save, 8l!d so they spend. And oth· he makes a deal with the Republican Congress, tradong tax cuts for drug ers say theor poor finances leave them no choice Whatever the reason, you ~an see it m the statistics: Record high dollar benefits, he will do so at his pen!. In levels for spending on cars, houses and retail items, and for borrowing too. the past he would "triangulate" -· a strategy that called for dostancing And overall, a below-zero savmgs rate At a time when stocks create almost instant wealth, at least for the hme himself from Republicans and being, living beneath one's income seems almost beneath consideration. Democrats alike. Not so this time, Exceeding mcome has become fashionable among those who feel the stock Democrats say Establishing a prescnption drug benefit for older Amer· market can make you rich, so why save? It's hard to restst Choose almost any popular magazine from the rack and icans is a small step compared to you'll find dozens of ways to buy things you probably could do without, 010ton 's original goal of providing health insurance for eyerybody in the from medications to Mediterranean cru1ses. country. Yet the lure of this new en II· A1il10g and abeU10g acquisitiveness are the pronouncements of market tlement is powerful for him. Being the gurus and advisers that now IS the time to spend, while you can enjoy your president who expands Med1care to money, rather than storing 11 for future needs. It was a bot of a surprrse, therefore, to find a financial planner, Jonathan cover prescnpl!on drugs would allow Pond, listmg "living beneath your means" as the very first of two score sug· gestions for running a sound financial ship. Pond has bu1lt a reputatwn for sound rather than new-age adv1ce in wnl· ing books, advismg on financial plans and running h1s own company, Financial Planning Information Inc. in Watertown, Mass By Ian Shoales Living beneath your means, he says, is the only way you can accumulate A little while back, the money necessary to assure a long and financially comfortable retirement. research on the brain indi· He is confident it is THE key. cated that playing classical Old and unfashionable as the advice sounds, even the most modernist music fqr toddlers made adviser must concede its truth. Simple as it is, however, it's hard to put into them smarter According to practice. The rich don't think they need to save, and the poor cannot The New York Times, Geor· In fact, 111s probably futile to attempt convert1ng those who can afford to gia, Gov. Zell Miller was so save but who, instead, put their fa1th in stocks thattnple in a year. To them, convonced by the studies savmg is for Depression-era parents that he's planning to provide Then there are thoSe who may not have anythmg left after paymg for their CDs for all new mothers in needs / a very large group. For them, saving is not a mauer of choice, it is the state. And in Florida, simply not a consideration at all state-run preschools must already "The average Amencan's income contmues to be allocated mostly to the for rugrats every day, in lieu (I suspect) of actual· necessities of life," says Lynn Franco of The Conference Board, an inde· ly educahng them After all, that can run into real pendent research and educational organization. money Desp1te nsing wages, 10come is not that well distnbuted A small perIt's Interesting to see our elected government centage of households, she says, still has the bulk of discretionary income. , officials act hke hippies. It's a pleasant change of Sam Beard, author of "100 Million Millionaires" and an advocate of pace from their usual routone of setting up com· allowing people to invest some of their Social Secunty payments, puts 11 missions, ignonng commission reports, and fund· another way: "Of 133 m1llion Amencans who paid 10to Social Security in ra1sing. 1998, 53 percent earned S18,000 or less." So If they're throwing tax dollars at the sud-. Jn short, there are those who can save and don't, and those who probably ' denly powerful orchestral music lobby, that's fine wish they could save but cannot w1th me. But a new forthcoming book, "The Myth of ' the FirSt Three Years" by John Bruer, makes the case (accordong to the Times) that sctence may indeed know diddly about early brain develop· ment, but not enough diddly to tell educators how By The Auoclated Preas Today is Monday, Aug. 16, the 228th day of 1999. There are 137 days left to educate and parents how' to 'Parent Specifically, panicked efforts by zealous moms in the year. Today's Highlight 10 History ' and dads to get their young ones accepted into On Aug. 16, 1977, Elvis Presley died at Graceland Ma~sion in Memphis, Harvard by pipong Mozart into their cnbs -· ~ell, it's just magical thinking, like wishing on a star, Tenn., at age 42. 1 In 1777, American forces won the Revolutionary War Battle of Bennong- crossing' one's fingers, or buyong a sports utlloty vehicle. Apparent! y the research on the so-called ton, Vt. "Mozart effect" was faulty There was no study In 1812, Detroit fell to Brit1sh and Indian forces in the War of 1812. In 1858, a telegraphed message from Britain's Queen Victona to Presi· of the actual effect on toddlers, but on college stu· dents. And you know how they are ·· up t1ll all dent Buchanan was transmitted over the recently Ia1d trans-Atlantic cable. ' In 1861, President Lincoln prohibited hours listening to their Moody Blues records, 'TJ..O the states of the Uno on from tradmg w!!h I II the seceding states of the Confederacy. In 1894, George Meany, first pres1dent oftheAFL-CIO,wasbornonNewYork City. ~'you In 1948, baseball legend Babe Ruth By Jo..ph Perkins Alexandra Stevenson raised a lot of eyebrows J dted 10 New York at age 53 In 1954, "Sports Illustrated" was first when she made 11 all the way to the W1mbledon semifinals. published by Time Inc. And the 18-year-old almost certaonly ra1sed a• In 1956, Adlai E Stevenson was nomi· many' eyebrows when she recently revealed m a nated for president at the DemocratiC nationAlly tel ev ised interview that she has never nat1onal convention in Chicago In 1960, Bnta10 granted mdependence been kossed Indeed, 1t's one thong for a teen-ager to make to the crown,colony of Cyprus. In 1987, 156 people we re killed when an overnight transition from a promising high· Northwest Airlines Flight 255 crashed school tenniS player to~ senous contender.,Jor a Grand Slam tennos totle But to think that she • while trying to take off from Detroit. '' -F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ten years ago. A rare "prime time" mad~ it all the way through high school wuhout American author lunar eclopse occurred over most of the havong sex, without having so much as a k1ss ·· • (1898-1940). Umtcd States, although clouds spoiled forget about 11. • Well, as it happens, young Alexandra is not the view for many. such an aberration. . Fove years ago Pres1dent Clmton and In fact, an oncreasing number ol' ~er fellow other top Democrats were scounng the House of Representatives for conteens are also pracucong chastuy And much of the verts in hopes of reviving a stalled anti-cnme boll. ~' One year ago: A day before President Clinton was to face a crimmal credit for this must go the growing number of grand jury about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky, his lawyer satd, .abstinence-only programs that are reaching youngsters throughout the country. !'The truth is the truth, and that's how the president w1Irtestify." The teen-abstinence movement got a major Today's Birthdays: Singer AI H1bbler os 84. Former Israeli Prime Mims· ter Shimon Penes is 76. Actor Fess Parker is 74 Actress Ann Blyth is 71. boost by the 1996 welfare reform law, wh1ch Actor Robert Culp is 69. Sportscaster Frank G1fford 1s 69 Actor John.Stand· included a prov1soon settmg aside $250 m1llion - · ing is 65. Actress Julie Newmar is 64. Actress Amta G1llette is 63. Actress over five years for. a federal program to discour· :. Carole Shelley is 60 Country singer B1lly Joe Shaver is 60. Movie director age teen sex. The ,grpurrd rules of the program are to teach ~ j3ruce Beresford is 59. Actor Bob Balaban is 54. Ballenna Suzanne Farrell younger Americans "the socoal, psychological . is 54. Actress Lesley Ann Warren is 53 Rock singer·mus1cian Joey Spampnato (NRBO) is 49 Actor Regonald VeiJohnson is 47. TV personality and health gains to be realized by abstainong from Kathie Lee Gifford is 46. Rhythm·and·blues songer J.T. Taylor os 46 Movte sexual achv•ty" and to cautiOn teens that "sexual director James Cameron 1s 45. Rock musician T1m Farriss (INXS) is 42. activ1ty outside of . marriage IS lokely to have • · Songer Madonna is 41. Actress Angela Bassett is 41. Actress Laura Innes is harmful psychological and physical effects " States can get a share of the federal money by 40. Actor Timothy Hutton is 39. Actor Donovan Le1tch is 31 Country smger putting up $3 for every S4 they request from Emily Erwin (fhe Dixie Chicks) is 27. 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-!Kr.!-2158 • F•x: m-2157 It,,.,.. .• • ~ Clinton to stand on the shadow of Lyndon John· son. the DemocratJc president who won passage of Med1care in Congress Wh1ch side woll tnumph in this battle for Oin· ton's heart and mond? Democrats on Capitol Hill deny that they want to block progress on health benefits Bu1 the boll for their loyalty has come due, and they want Clinton to do the dorty work of killing any deal And 1f there's a Republican sweep in 2000, there is no legacy for Ointon that won 'I make people snocker at cocktail parties. G.W. Bush, the likely GOP candodate, 1s not just any Republican. lie's the son of the man whom Clintdn defeated. If the younger Bush wms, h1story w1ll onterpret the victory as a repud1at1on of Clinton's e1ght years in office . Republicans, however, are in a bind as well. . When ot comes to horse tradmg, they don't trust Saving by the numbers: A choice for ·some, impossible for others Clinton. He's stolen their best issues and outma· neuvered them SQ many times that they sometimes !honk he has supernatural powers Th~y're suspicious of any deal the president is willing to make. Clinton IS being pulled from both Sides In this pollhcal test of wills. Make the deal and Democ· rats lose the elechon Kill the deal and Clinton · loses h1s legacy. But Clinton, ever the savvy pohtico, knows that a pharmaceutical benefit will be remembered long after the budget deal has been forgotten, which in politics means it will be forgotten before the next election. Hfll make the deal. (White Hou" correspondent: Warren Rogers; congresslon•l correspondent: EI .. nor Clift; foreign and national correspondent: LM Cui· lum.) Copyright 1-. Anderson & Cohn Dletrlbu1od by Unhod Fo.ture Synclcato, Inc. U gh f strong enough' there are no PT<ecedents '' I ., AccuWeathere IO<ecast for da ime cond~tons, tow/hogh temperatures 0:·· MICH • .....--~ ,...-...-· f~ . --....... . -~ I Toledo le3'1DT-l 0 ~~~ lee•117• I I • I Manofteld INO !115•/M• j• 0 o. • WVA. ..... Pt-. Increasing heat may trigger chance for thunderstorms pullmg all·mghters for their French existentialist quizzes, high on their "espressos" and "anxiety." I'm bettong that the researchers asked some of these smart-alecks how they got so smart, and they spun them a tale about being immersed in ' Beethoven, Goethe and Rembrandt at a very early age, thus preparing them for a B-average in a prestigious Eastern Seaboard private university. In reality, I sus~ct that most of these students are tither the children of alumni, or the children of successful used-car dealers in Southern Call· forma who can afford ' the tuition that prestige dem~nds. And what is "classical music" anyway? Besodes the pleasure that it affords some people,. it is also a marker of class. The appreciator -of classical mus1c 1s seen as a classier mdividual than one who , likes Snoop Doggy Dogg, for instance. Those who hke classical music can hardly fail to be aware of this (they're smart!). Plus, the onfrastructure necessary for the presenta· lion of classical music demands a lot of cash. To have an orchestra, a city needs a hall in which it must perform, not to mention the orchestra itself, and a moody conductor imported from Berlin. Unlike sports franchises, these orchestras are usually backed by the upper classes of the city in which they are housed These are the same people who donate art th,ey 've collected to museums on whose boards they sit They own lheir own tuxedos. They also keep the fashion industry in pin money. One never wears the same gown twice, doe~ one? So if you play Mozart for little Tiffany as she sucks alvay on her formula, you're also playing for that wealthy philanthropist within. Someday, you might be the one shaking hands with Dieter at the reception. You might be the one photographed donatmg the Van Gogh You might have your home featured in Architectural Digest. So if you play Mozart for little Tiffany as she sucks away on her formula, you're also playing for that wealthy philar:~thropist within: Someday, you might be the one shaking hands with Dieter at the reception. You might be the one photographed'donating the Van Gogh. You might have your home featured in Architectural Digest. By then; of course, little Tiffany will be long gone. She may be fabulously successful. She may have run off with a drummer. She may be working with relief workers somewhere on Africa. She may be b1tter and in. therapy, or love you deeply. None of this will have anything to do with · classical music, however. Play the kid tapes of city, council meetings, play her broadcasts of baseball games, play her Barney tapes, or Tele-. tubbies, or Snoop Doggy pogg, as far that ,goes. The kid won't know, or care. You could smg her a song yourself, you know. S10g her a lullaby, put her down, and let her sleep in peace. You're so smart, why didn't you think of that? Copyrtgh.l1- NEWSPAP!R ENTERPRISE ASSN. is the best policy Washington. The maximum yearly grant a state may receive is $5.1 million, which the state must match with $4.2 million of itS own. Over the past two 'years, the states have created nearly 700 new abstinence-only programs, bringing the nationwide total to roughly 1,000. And even the lone state government that has chosen not to par· llclpate on the federal program, California, is funding abstinence-only programs out of state coffers l~JS represents a rad1cal shift in public policy with respect to teens and sex. For the past quartercentury, at least, the preva1hng :vvisdom has beerl that the government ought not waste t1me and tax dollars trying to discourage the underaged from having sex. The more "realostoc" and "sensible" approach, the thmking went, was for the government to be'nd its efforts to preventmg unwanted pregnan· c1es and sexually transmotted diseases by supporttng programs that make condoms and birth control p1lls more read1ly available to youngsters. Well, thos "teens-woll·be-teens" orthodoxy has not w1thered away by any stretch of the imaginatoon, but it does face a senous challenge today from the abs[mence-only movement. And this challenge has the "sex education" crowd (which teaches chastity as one of several sexual "options" for kids) plenty worried. And w1th good cause The abstinence-only movement Js producmg desored results. Indeed, . ' since federal funds started flowing to abstmenceonly programs in 1997, the number of teen-age pregnancies, abortions and births have fallen. Moreover, the average age at which youngsters have their first sexual experience has risen from 15 .8 in 1997 to 16.3 in 1998, according to the Durex Global Survey. These developments show that the prevailing wisdom about teen sex ·· that kids simply cannot control their raging hormones, that they are bound to have sex-- is a fallacy. Kids live up or down to expectations. Indeed, if adults ompart the message to teens that they are expected to be sexually active, that it's OK as long as they use a condom or take the pill, then those teens are that much more likely to engage in sexual acl!vity. On the other hand, 1f teens get the message that underage, premarital sex is not normative, that adults will not tacitly oondone teen promiscuity by provid· ing contraceptives on demand, no questions asked, then .youngsters will be less inclined to have sex. There ane millions of responsible teens qut there, like Alexandra Stevenson, who are Iiving proof that younger Americans are quite capable of waiting at least until they are adults before becoming sexually active. They recognize that the best way to avoid unwanted pregnancies and sexually transmitted d1seases is not by practicing so-calle~ "safe sex" •• by using condoms and b1rth control pills •• but by refraining from sex altogether. Copyrlght1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. JoHph Perkins Is a columnlat lor The San Diego Union-Tribune. Pauline G Gilkey, 72, Logan, died Sunday, Aug. 15. 1999, at Logan. She was born Dec. 25, 1926, in Beaumont, daughter of the late Samuel Floyd and Ada May Hart Waymer She was a former employee of the Ray 0 Vac factory, Lancaster, and restaurants in Athens. She 1s survoved by three sons, Paul Davod Gilkey of Poketon, Kenh G1lkey of Hockman, Ky., and Sam Rutter of Garrett, Ind., nine grandch1l· dren; three great-grandchtldren and two sisters and a brother-on-law, Ann Yarber of Logan and Dona and John Thompson of Logan. She was preceded 10 death by her husband, Paul Webster Gilkey; a sister, Cora Ellen Waymer; and one grandson. Services Will be held Wednesday, II a.m at Bogony-Jordan Funeral Home m Albany with the Rev Kong Kelly officiating. Burial w11l follow 10 Burlingham Cemetery. Fnends may call Tuesday,2-4 and 6·8 p.m. at the funeral home. William J. Roush Ioiii'· .· Abstinenc~ :, tor Todav: . "Jr 're Tueactay,Aug.17 ----=-.-r-~ Try rap, not Brahms, for that lullaby Today In ·History Pauline G. Gilkey Ohio weather Payback time for Clinton By The Associated Preas The hot weather is returning to Ohio. Forecasters say temperatures on Tuesday w11l range from the mid-80s in the north to low '10s m the south. There's a chance of showers and thunderstorms across northern Ohio on Tuesday and the entire state on Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. . 1 Overnight lows woll be m the 60s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· tion was 96 degrees in 1913 while the record low was 46 in 1979. Sunset tonight will be at 8:28p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:45 a.m. Weather forecast: , Tonight...Clear. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Light and variable w~ ' Tues(!ay... Mostly sunny. Highs around 90. Tuesday mght...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 60s. Extended forecast: . Wednesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 85 to 90, Thursd~y ... Partly cloudy with a c,hance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and )Iighs m the·mid and upper 80s. Fnday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the m1d and upper 80s. ======='= MAIL CARRIERS RECOGNIZED -The Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish recently recognized Pomeroy's mall carriers for their contribution of more than 8,500 pounds of food In five years as part of the National Association of Letter Carriers' Food Drive. Here, Betty Weyersmlller, parish food coordln•tor, presents a plaque to the letter carriers, represented by Jim Pullins. The_Daily Sentinel (USPS llJ-%0) Community Newsp•per Holdings, Inc. Pubhsh&l every afternoon, Monday th1ough Fnday, Ill Coon St, Pomeroy, Ohto by the Oh1o Valley Pubh5hmg Company Seco'nd c1W postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh1o Member: The AssoCilt«f Press arxJ the Oh1o Newspaper Associa11on Postmaster. Send address canect10m to The Da1ly Sentmr:t, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.rrier or Molor Route One Week . . ......... ........... .S2 00 Or~e Month ... . . .....•..••.... $8 70 One Year ............... .... SI04 00 SINCLE COPY PRICE Dally................. . . .. 35 Cent.' Subscnbers not clcmmg to pay the carrier may rem•t m ad11ance d1rectto The Dally Sent mel on a three, SIX or 12 month bas1s Cred1t w111 be g1ven earner each week No subscnpt1on by ma 1l permitted m areas where home earner scrv1ce IS ava.lablc 1 Pubh.sht:r reserve the nght to adJuSt rates durlni the subscnpt1on penod SubM:r1p1ton rate changes may be •mpl~mented by changmg 1he duraiiOfl of the subscnphoo MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Meigs County 13 Weeb, ............ ,..,. .. .S27 30 26 Weeks ..... ......... ..... ,.$53 82 52 W«ks............. .. .... ,$105.56 Ral6 Oublde Meigs County 13 Weeks ........... . . .S29 2'i 26 Weeks .. -~... . ...............$56 68 52 Weeks ..... .... 5109 72 Reader Services Correction Polley O•r main concrm In all storits i1 to be - aa:ur~~te. If you know of an error In a story, ~;all the newsroom at (740) 992 ~ ll55. We will check your lafonnatlon and make a cOrrution 1r warranted. News Departments The main numbtr Is 992·2155. Depart· ment tKitn ~ lons arr General Manager: ........... ... ..Ed. 1101 News. ........ . . .. ... Ext. ll 02 or Ext. 1106 Other Services Advertising. Circulation . . . .. .. . . Ext. U04 .. ............... Ext. 1103 Cl•ssiried Ads. . .... .. . . . . . .Ext. 1100 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Driver killed during po,lice pursuit Wtlliam J. Roush, 71, West Columbia, W.Va., d1ed Saturday, Aug. 14, 1999 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W Va. Son of the late Guy and Margaret Roush, he was a retored secunty guard w1th the Defense Logistics Agency DNSC Depot m Pomt Pleasant, W.Va . A U S Army veteran of the Korean War, he attended the First Baphst Church in Mason, W.Va., and was a member of the Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of the VFW, and the Smoth-Capehart Post 140 of the Arnencan Legion in New Haven , W Va. He was also preceded in death by a SISter, Jessetta Zerkle. Surviving are h1s w1fe, Betty Skeens Roush; two sons, Wollliam Joe Roush of West Columbia, and Franklin M. (Betty) Rou sh of Albuquerque, N .M.; two brothers, Kenneth Roush of Poont Pleasant, and Vernon Roush of Mason; and a sister, Coral Walker of McConnelsville. Services will be I p m. Wednesday m the New Haven Funeral Home, With the Rev John Hayman and the Rev. Herb Capehart offJcoatong. Burial Will be in the Sunnse Cemetery, Letart, W Va. Fnends may call at the funeral hom~ from 2-4 and 6·9 p.m. Tuesday. Graveside military nles will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of the VFW and Smith·Capehart Post 140 of th e Amencan Legion. Reno links licensing, training to cutting firearm violence · By LAURIE ASS EO Aasoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Janet Reno says gun violence might be reduced if prospective gun owners are required to be licensed and show they can use a firearm safely and legally. Reno said Sunday ' on CNN 's "Late ' Ed1t1on" that she favored "not registenng guns, but licensing the ~eople who use guns on the com· . mon-sense pnnciple that you shouldn't ... use a gun unless you know how to safely and lawfully use it, and unless you have ev1denced •, the capacity and willingness to do so." "I'd have them take a written and manual test demonstrating that they know how to safely and ... to lawful· ly use 11 under state law," along with ' passong a background check, she said. The attorney general said her pro· posal was based on common sense. " I think it would have a real impact, because now people can possess a weapon without knowing how to use it," she saicl. She told of a friend who got a gun for self-protechon. "I said, 'Do you know how to use that thmg?' She said no. I said, 'Take it back. You're going to be more dangerous w1th ot than without II "' Reno, who also offered the 1dea of licensmg gun owners in Apnl after the Colorado school shootongs, could not say of such a law would have prevented last week's shoot· ings at a Jewosh commumty center in Los Angeles. "But if we have one law -that focuses on the use<, ensures that they have the capac!ly and the knowledge to use it safely and lawfully, then we can roally go after people who pessess a gun without a license, because there is no excuse," she added. "Be licensed, know how to use it, and I think we could have a far greater impact m the whole area of gun vioIence." President Clinton has been seeking to strengthen federal gun and hate-cnmes laws, but he has made no formal proposal regardong Reno's idea of licensing gun owners. Reno would not say whether federa! or state charges would be pur· sued first against Buford 0. Furrow Jr., the )Nhite supremac,st accused of woundmg five people at the Jewish center Tuesday and of k1lhng a Fil· ipino-Amencan postal worker later that day Reno said the Justice Department would confer w1th local authonhes to determine a course of actmn. SHe also said 11 "ias too early to say whether her prosecutors would seek the death penalty on the klllmg of the postal worker. Asked whether the department should more aggressovely mvesh· gate groups likely to be onvolved in hate cnmes, Reno said it would use its authority to vigoro•sly pursue investigations that appeared to involve cnminal conduct. "But I don't thmk we should go after somebody 1f there is no mdicatoon of cnmmal conduct," she added Deputy Attorney General Enc Holder, appearmg on CBS' "Face the Nat10n" earlier Sunday, said the Justi€e Department needs to "see whether or not we are domg all that we can to effectively mom tor these hate groups. " Prince holds a garage sale CHANHASSEN (AP) - Fans flocked to Paosley Park Studoos th1s weekend to snap up wares formerly owned by the Artost Formerly Known as Pnnce. , ·The Artist's garage sale in subu r· ban Minneapohs was a way for him to unload leftovers, includong CDs, lapes, T-shirts, posters and props. For some VISitors, 1t was an event vacations are made of. Scott Georg10 ' and Becky Prothero of Toledo, Oh1o, planned a ROSSFORD (AP) - A dnver fleemg pohoe struck a car, killing a woman, be(ore crashing into some trees, pollee satd. John Smalley, 19, of Toledo, was charged w1th aggravated veh1cular homicide and flee mg. pohoe Chief Den· nis Foy sa1d today. Po hoe said Smalley's car struck a car Saturday driven by Connie Ewing, 46, of Newark, on Interstale 75 JUsl south of . Continued from page 1 Toledo. Ms Ewmg's car flipped several Demand, a barberuhop qqartet based tim~ and she was killed. in Cambridge, also performed dur· The chase began after an officer ing the afternoon. usmg radar clocked Smalley driving 76 miles per hour in a 55-mph zone on the Several awards were presented to interstate, police said. Foy satd the pur· local residents who entered theor smt lasted about a mile favorite bears m a display, includong Ms. Ewing's daughter, Tammy, a old bears, new bears, a bear from passenger in her car, was treated at St. Harrod'S Department Store in Lon· Vincent Mercy,Medical Center m Tole· don , and a bear desogned especoally do. Smalley and two passengers in his for the festival by Susan Baker of car were not inJured. Foy sa1d Smalley was drivmg With· out a license because it had been susUnits of the Meigs County pended. Service Emergency Medi cal Campaign set to save flags recorded seve n calls for ass1stance COLUMBUS (AP) - Flags that have managed 10 make 11 through war · Saturday and Sund.oy. Umls now are fightmg a battle of survoval rcspondmg Included: CENTRAL DISPATCH against tome and climate. II :23 p.m. Saturday, Kingsbu ry The Ohio H1storical Society has started a campaign to raise m1lhons of Road, Pomeroy, Rog er Lan ce, dollars to save lis collectiOn of approx· treated at the scene, Rutland squad 1mately 550 banners flown m the Gvil assiSted; 1·14 a.m. Sunday, Second War, Mexican War and both worlrl wars Some ol the flags have bullet Street, Pomeroy, Cathy Grueser, holes and bloodstaons. trea ted at the sce ne, Pomeroy The flags, once d1splayed at the squad asststed; society's museum in Columbus. ;ue 2:25 a.m. Sunday, Middleport now m a warehouse awaiting treatmem Pol1ce Dep.Jrtment, Sam' WIIIiams. to repa" the ravages of time treated at the scene; getaway around th'e sale, which Prince had advertised on h1s Web site (www.love4oneanothcr.CQm). The couple bought a pa111tong that a fan drew of a dove inside a burnmg red heart, a shirt, a v1deo and several bottles of Pronce per· fume. "I've followed his whole career," Georg1o satd. "'I l1ke hts onventiveness as a performer. He ·s JUSt am mated as a stnger, songwntcr and mustcmn " Honey Bee Festival ... the Ohio River Bear Co., which was given away in a drawong at the festo· val McKenna Warner, daughter of Ron and Chan Warner of Middleport, and Alaone Arnold, daughter of Brent and Denise Arnold of Pomeroy, were winners in a bee cos- l -- EMS logs 7 weekend calls 4:25 p.m Sunday, Leadmg Creek Road. Rutland , Leo Reynolds, Holzer Med1cal Cenler, Rutland squad asSisted RACINE . 11:30 am. Sunday, volunteer fire department and squad to state Rout e 124 , motor-vehicle accident. Joyce and Robert Rommc , treated at the scene. 12.19 p.m Sund ay, Elm Street. Ralph Badgley, HMC RUTLAND 5 am Saturday, Dunbar Ro.td, Edwa<d D. Landakcr. Veterans Mcmonal Hospotal. Central Dis· p.1tth squad asSisted -- ---- --- ----------~---_j Accld8nts reported Deputies of the Meogs Countr Shenff's Office mvesugated two motor· veh1cle accidents over the weekend The fir;t accodent occurred Saturday 5·55 p m on Lomberger Rodge Road m Olive Township Christopher A Buchanan, 19, Reedsville, backed from a pnvate dnve and into Ihe path of a 1991 Chevrolet s. 10 df1ven by Jeffrey W. Durst. 25, Reedsvolle Durst was unable to stop and struck Buchanan 's 1997 Ford F· 150, causmg moderate damage to both vehocles. No injunes were reported The second accodent happened Sunday, 11.30 a.m. on slate Route 124 an Racme. Joyce A. Romine, 45, Racme, was eastbound on state Route 124 when she drove oft the nght SJde of the road and struck a utii1ty pole. causing -heavy damage to her 1992 Ford Explorer No lnJU'oes were reported and the Racme Volunteer F1re Department and cmergenoy squad responded 10 the scene. TRAC meeting The Transportation Review Advisory CounCJ) woll meet Fnday, 9 30 • am at the Ohio, University Inn m Athens ' Comments from groups sup· porting and opposmg the AI hen s-Darwin U.S. 33 project will be heard . Athens-Meigs ESC · . The Athcns-Me1gs Educauonal Servoce Center records comm l"jiOn Will meet Sept. 9, 6.45 p.m. pnor to the regular governing board meetmg to be held at 7 p m at th e office Ioca1ed at 507 Rochland Ave .. Athens. Meigs Athletic Boostel's Meigs Athletoc Boosters woll meet Tuesday, 7 p m a1 Mc1gs Hi~h School. All parents of athletes are mvoted to ancnd. Eastern Local kindergarten meeting · The Eastern Local School D1stnct woll hold a Kindergarten Onentauon Meetong at Eastern Elementary School on August 24 at 9 a m Parents who have not pre-reg1stered the1r child for kondcrgarten should plan 10 attend the meehng, accordmg to Deryl Well. diStrlcl supenntendent. Inforl)laloon about the kindergarten program, confere nce times, class requirements and bus routes will be provided. The school pnnCJpal. teacher and transportatiOn coord10ator woll be available for quesuons . . Top-judged animals at State Fair to be auctioned tonight COLUMBUS (AP)- Th1s was the day hundreds of JUnior fair exh1b1tors had been workmg toward for the past year. E1ght wmners were to show their animals a f1nal time and find out how much they are worth to them. It's the 33rd annual Sale of Champions~~ the Ohoo State Fmr. At the event, top lovestock and poultry are auctioned to corporate bidders for extraordmanly high pnces. Most wmners use the mon ey to help pay for !heir college educa· tion. M1ke Leonhardt, 18, ofCrestlonc showed the grand champion steer this year, h1s lOth year of showmg Callie at the fan He sa1d the experience will stay with h1m a long time. "It's kept me busy and made me more respons1ble," he said. " It helps me work toward my goals." Leonhardt, who just graduated from Colonel Crawford Hogh School, 'Woll attend OSU's Mans· foeld branch this fall. Lon Murphy, 19, of Port Was h· ongton sta.ted her reserve champoon steer project in her final year of 4·B eligibility. She recently f10ished her first year at Ohio State Unovcrsoty 's Agncultural Techntcal lnstJtute 111 Wooster. "I'm studying beef management and production,"she sa1d " I would like to contmue to operate th e fam · 1ly farm , .. wh1ch has 30 head> of canle. Whotney Beck, 15. alreadv knows she wants to stay mv olved ~~ agriculture. Wh1tn ey, v. ho 1s from Wauseon showed the grand champion Iamb at the fair She said she· d like to stud y am mal sc1ence, perhaps at Oh"' State, and become a vetennarv tcchntc1an. Until then, she' ll hav~ more chances to show lo vcstock ao the state fair. "I have tw o ewes I want to "~ 11 breeding next year. " she sa1d The reserve champoon Iamb was shown by Enc Heeg of Blanchester Darcy McCar1hy of Sycamore showed the grand champoon meat chickens - four b~rds v.hosc we1ghttotal ed 25 pounds, 7 ounces The reserve champiOn chocken> were shown by C.ndy Cryder o l Marysv ollc The grand champion hog was shown b; Cy le Hetrick of Fremont The res~rve champwn was shov.n by Jordan HocwJschcr of S1dney. State 'to look into sex education requirements AKRON (AP) - Legislators mamly from the health care f1eld on wants to know why explicit terms ways to teach sex educatiOn are being used an leachmg students Handouts from the semanM about sex, saod Rep Jom Jordan, R- ' adv1sed tram crs rcgardmg explocit West Loberty. euphemosms for sex. Until recently, Oh10 allowed "Frankly. I dodn't know half ot school distncts much freedom m th em," sa1d Paul Marshall, legiS! a· des1gnong sex education programs. IIVC liaoson for the , Educat10n In Decernber, state Iegoslators Department. " The 1dca was that ki d> added OhiO tv the 26 states that use slang expressions," so teachers specifically require an emphasis on shou ld become aware of such terms Jordan also sa1d th e tra10ing abstinence , out of the 37 that requ,ed sex educatoon as of July \flalenal encourages te ac hers .to 1997, according to the NatiOnal deceove cnllcs about the program Assocoahon of State Boards of Edu· Jordan said he w1ll usc a hcanno cation to ask the department why 11 con~ A teacher gave Jordan several doned the traonong program and to pages of sexu,Jlly exphcotterms di s· make sure the curn culum focuses on tributed m a state tra1mng program, abstonence. the Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday The program, paid for w1th part of an almost $1 mdlion grant from the Centers for D1sease Control and PreventiOn, tramed 55 volunteers SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 .4524 Oli'~OUit h~I(Sl 7 1 . 8~ JAt.:~S~ P!K( (FRIS/13 • THURS 8/19199) BOX OFFICE Will OPEN AI 6:30 PM FDR EVENING SHOWS, , I 2:30 PM FDR SAT & SUN MATINIIS THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) tume contest. Tom Payne served as the M C. for the event 1 . ~- 7 10&9100AILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 10 & 3·10 INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 81 700&9200AILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 00 & 3 20 THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT (R 7 20 & 9 20 OAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 20 & 3.20 6~- flml,llmyC<ilrO\Irot~ - .." 1:30, 4:00. B:45, 8:15 lllmtillnnWis llale).b!Oswl ltn ~-(MI\im IIM'IY • 1"1 z:oa. 4:15, 7:30, lll:tll ~ 2:30, di il:alj) Ml ~ AM G!le,llidi! EIZOIIll Join Cl.lal:l ' IIIP Blll SEA 111mr1 ,.,., 11m1. alro uC<D J sm La MYmRY PtiN t10•~ 1:30,8:45 jCiotttr) lien Silo Hant Ilana WllamKlla:y Pall ~ 1111W GIANT "' 4:45, 7:00 mlol will """ rn .~M~e< Aro~m, Hany em~ • ~llliyl Mtllt..ees Sbown BverytliJy ' ALL ALL TIMES �·S ports The Daily Sentinel ~day.August16, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio' Dodgers star shortstop 'Pee Wee' Reese dies at 81 Page4 Monday, August 16, 1999 Colon's arm helps Indians defeat Orioles 5-1, sweep series CLEVELAND (AP) - Lately, tile Cleveland Indians have been getting what they 've been hoping for all ' season, consistently good pitching. . Over the team's six-game win ning streak, Cleveland starers have a 1.35 earned run average . · Bartolo Colon, briefly hobbled by a ·tine drive off his right shin, ccintinued his fine second -half pitching to lead Cleveland past Baltimore 5- 1 Sunday night. "We got outpitched and outhit the entire series," said Onoles manager Ray Miller. " Colon in particular pitched a good game. " Cleveland opened an 18-game lead in the AL Central and went 28 ~;ames over .500 for the first time this season. Colon (12-4). commg off a completecgame shutout Monday night in Anaheim , allowed o ne run on five hits over seven innings to wm for the fifth rime in s•x decisions si nce the All-Star break. "I don 't know if you can expect Bartolo to &e dominating eve!')' ttme out. but I ccnainly have a lot of confidence in him ," Indians manager Mtke Hargrove said. " When he is on his game, I sure like our chances." Colon, who ·has a 1.75 ERA smc~ der said. the brealc, shook off the effects of Belle hit a bouncer back to Colon being hit by a ball lined by B.J . to rettre the side. Surhoff in the first inning and Jim Thome hit his 23rd homer to pttched into the sevenih for the sixth. give the Indians a 5-1 lead in the fifth t1me in his last seven starts. inning off Sidney Ponson 01-8). It " It hun, definitely, but I was not was Thome's 15th homer in his last coming out." Colon said. "After a 52 games, during which lime . he has couple of innings. 11 stiffened up and · hit.330 (60-for'i82). . right now 11 is pretty swollen. but I Manny Ramirez boosted his · feel good overall. " major-league leading RBI total to Colon admitted he was a little 121 with w run-scoring single to give •concerned by havmg to face Albert ·Cle veland a · 1-0 lead in the first Belle immediately after being hit. onnmg. "' I said, 'Please don't let him hit An RBI single by Omar Vizquel one like that at me.· .. the right-han- made it 2-0 10 the second inning and " If you asked an yone on the hall · club how Pee Wee Reese helped htm . they "auld Sa} not onl) 10 bascbJII . but in thetr bves. Wuhout hts help . I never would have been a Hall of Fame player. " He " the finest person I thmk r'c e'er met. " he said. An etght -time All-Star. Reese . >parked the Dodgers to ' se ven Natio nal League ' pennants. He led Brookl yn to its onl y World Series championship in I955 . fieldmg the llnal ball in a 2-0 victory m Game 7 at Yankee Stadt urn Inducted into baseball 's Hall of Farne m 1984. his plaque at the Cooperstown .. N.Y. , m st1tut 10 n o nl~ man he was ·\ touches on his significam:e to Lhc "He mu>t have seen us lookmg at game and to tli'ose around him : him because as he got up tQ l eav~ . he came over and . mtroduced himself. just out of the blue Yuu should have seen the look· on mv dad 's face . I'll never forget it. And. I kno w rny dad By STEVE BAILEY LOUISVILLE . Ky. tAP) - At llrst , Randy Wtlhs wa~n ·1 quote sure why hts father was so excned.. The two were enJoymg a minor lca)!ue baseball game when hts father. · Henry, pointed out an older man sit ting several rows behind them . "He told me 11 was Pee Wee Re~se.'· Wilhs, 3~ . ••id before teemg off Sunday at a Louisville golf course located on a street named for the famous Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers captain ... ~ was only about 20 at the lime and didn't really know who he was . But my dad knew everything about him. He went on and on at:>out what a great playe~ and a great Notes: Cleveland's Enrique; Eonar Diaz singled ):lome two more in the third for a 4-0 Cleveland lead. Wilson broke an 0-for-26 sttealc will! · . Brady Anderson tripled into the right-field corner wnh one out 10 the a bloop sing le in. the second innins : fifth inning and scored on Mike - then drew the first intentional . Bordtck 's single off Colon's glove to walk of his career the neKttime up ..., cut Cleveland's lead to 4-1. Ponson yielded five runs on nine Baltimore catcher Charles Johnsoo hits over live innings and actually ~ntered the game having thrown oui lowered his career ERA · against ,38 percent (27-for-71) of runners Cleveland to 9.97 , · · " There 's something about that auempting to steal, but Cleveland team. " Pons·o n said " From one to was · successiul on three of four nine in their lineup, they can hurt aueo'npts ' ... Baltimore went 0-6 in you." Every Indians staner had at Cleveland this season. least one hit. .. Gant's hitting helps Phils ·beat Reds 9~3, avoid series sweep. By JOE KAY , CINCINNATI (AP ) -This time, Ron G~n~ led with hts bat Gimt homered. doubled and drew one of two base•- loaded walks: d uring a four-run sixth inmng that sent the Philadelphia Phdlies to a 9-3 victory Sunday over the Cincinnati Reds. · Rob Ducey and Scon Rolen added solo homers as the Philhes ended .their week-long ·fade with the~r sec ond wm m ctght games . , 1l1e three·-game .series started o n a down note Friday when the Philltc s put starter Cun Schilling on the dtsabled list with a sore shoulder. Gant ,• ca lled a clubhouse meeung to boost hlS tcarnmatrs ' spirits_ " Ronnie . gave us a nice sj:Jeec h . before the game that -first night. ·• said Robert Person (7-3), who went seven innihgs Sunda"y-to get the victory. "It was deftmtely , mspiralional. We played hard the whole ·senes." The speech didn't translate into a win until Sunday, when Ganl took' the lead on the lleli:l as well He hit a 428 -foot homer in hts first at-bat hiS ftfth homer m seven games- to get the Phillie> rullmg. . " I had to get us goi ng and gi 'e U> a, ltllle spark rn th at first mnmg to show them we. had to win this game ... Gant said "I thtnk they dtdn·t sv.cer u:-.. hccause we \\;e re dctermmcJ \\.' C wc1e go1ng to win today." Cincm nau lost for onl y the sixth time- m liS last 2 1 gamCs bcc~usc stat let Denny Nea~le (3-4) struggled and the bullpen had a rare meltdown. The Philhes broke it open by sending 10 batters to ·the plate in the six th and taking advantage of the National League's top •, b~llpen . Philadelphia's rally featured two singles. four walk~ - two of them with the bases loaded- one hit batter and onc wild pitch . · Manager Terry Francona hopes that inning marks a turmng point for the Phillies, who trail two teams for a wtld card playoff spot. · " We needed to lind a way to win any way we could." Francona satd . " Ho pefull y we can look back at the end of the year and say we halted that slide ju~t !n ume ... Neagle (3-4) took hi s first loss in four starts si nce . rerurning from the dtsabled hst July 30. The left-hander gave up six hits and live runs in liveplus innings, by far hi s worst perfor. mancc in the comeback. Person,blew a pair of leads but got the win by going seve n innings and allowing three six hits. He 29th homer in the secol)d mning and a two-run · lowing a single by Mike Lieberthal: double by Pokey Reese that toed it 3- After S11llivan's wild pitch,_ Kevin Jordan had a run-scori ng groundoui 3 m the founh. Thmgs cavcd .in on the Reds iii the and Kevm Sefcik singled softly over · a drawn -in 10field for another run . sixth , Sullivan walked , Doming 0 Scott Sullivan started wanning ,up when walked Scott Rolen to , the then came on fol- Ba seball · 05 pitt f-londa (Nune7 -t.-51 31 Los Angt1es (Park 6-9). 1-91 10 10 tOr m The 1999 Meigs High School golf team had begu n " practice and qualifying .fllr the upcomi ng season. Meig~ coach John Krawsczyn. en tering h1 s 13th season. has 12 players on the 1999 edition . · Seniors include Zach Meado ws, Toinmy Rou sh and Nic'l< Wood. Meadows was a second ieam All-"':ri- Valley Conference golfer last year as well as a dtstrict· qualiller. · The junior class will be well represented on this year's ~arsity squad, led by Nick Deuwillcr, a second team AIITVC player last seaso n. Other JUnio rs are Carson Midkiff, Andy Davis. Thad Bumgardner and Jaso n Kmght. Sophomore golfers are Josh Napper and Jon Wilson . Freshman newcomers are Brandon Ramsburg and Ben Bookman. . The early sche(J'ule had the Marauders playing a practice match o n Monday wtth the Metgs alumm at Riverside. On Tuesday, they will travel to the Brass Ring Golf Club for a match w;(h Logan, Sheridan and Alexa~der. On Wednesday, the Marauder reserves will ho5t Soinhem .at Pine Hill s . Meogs will open TVC •, play Thurstlay at Fra11klm Valley. An to round out the first "'eek of action the Basketball · AL standings WNBA standings Tuesday's games Montreal (Hermanson 5-11) at ·San Fram·•sro ll' L f<li 71 45 65 52 . 6' 5' ... 51 66 50 68 l'{.ew York Boston . Toromo Beltnnote 'J!'mpa Bay QEVELAND .6 12 556 '\42 :~J6 4.:!4 Central Di"isitm 72 44 621 54 62 466' lO 65 m " .47 70 402 .. , % 71 .Wl Chtcago . Mtnncsota, . Kansas Ciiy Dctrorl Pmsburgh (Schrrudt 10-8) a1 CINCINNATI (Villone 6-4), 7 05 p m 6' Milwauktt tEldrtd 1 ~ 5) a1 Houston (EiaiJ.on 6- '1'. 8 S 0:5 p.m ' 20 ' ' Philadelphia (Shuma ker 0- 1) at ' St · Lou1s 22 (S te~n~on '-0) 8 I 0 p m ' Atlanta (M ulholland 7-6} at Colorado (Wnghl 0- . · 2\, 9o0l p.m Ch1cago (Lorr.une 1-01 at <\ rizona (Artdrnon 418 2). pm . ~I ~ew York (l...eltel 10·7l' at Siln D1ego (W 15': Wllh ams:5- II J. I0:0:5p m 16'. t-1onda (Burnett 0-0) at Los An~eles (Judd I :o}. !lll ~ w·os 10 10 p m Western Division 69 49 ...64 53 Tuas. Oakland .585 547 .~~· .~ Seanle .... 1nahetm :~l 4 '· 11 '~ 20 Saturday's scores ClEVELAND 7. Baltnnorr: I Minnesota 6. New York] Oakland 13. Toronto .5 Anahet m 7, Detrmt 4 Boston 13, Seanle 2 Chrcago 8, Texas 7 Tamp<~ Bay II . K ,m~ as Cuy 4 · SUnday's scores . j\Oaheim 10. Oetrmt 2 Sean I!': 4. Bns1on '\ Oakland 9, Toronto 5 Mmnesota 5. N!':w Yock ) , Tampa Ba~ 5 Kansas Ci t~ ,· Te,.;as 10. Chu;ago 0 · CLEVELAND 5. Balttmor<: 1 Tonight's games Oakland 1011 vnr!':s 10-9) at Bost('ln (Rose 6-·n ? ·05 p m Se:mlc (Moyer 11 -6) at Toronto tCarpt" nter 9-5), 7·05 p m. Texas tHdlmg 9-71 ill CLEVELAN D !Burba 97J 1·05pm lnmpa - ~a} l 1\tTOIO 2-Hl at DetrOi t IWeBH"r 6 K}. 705pm • Minnesota tMtlton _.-9) at Ne\\ York (Cleme ns 1 0 - ~l 7 _ \5 p m Anaheun f S11.1rks ~-Yl <II C lm. t ~n CS1rotk..t 7-10\. M05prn ' Tues«Jay's games ' Oakland IHcm:d1a 9-51 fi t BuMOn tSahc1ha,gcn 94). 70:'\pm Mwm.:~ota tMavs ' -4) at 8alt1nu)rc i Mu s~ mn )48 7170.'ipm Semtlc (Abbott l -01 at Torunt o ,tHcntgcn 7. 1:11 7 05 pIll Texas (Sde, 12-7) ru Cl EVEI ANI> (I :mg\tnn 1-. l l. 7- U~ pm ' T<~mp~ B11y IW!tt 7-8) at D~troit IMhd;.t 7- 10\ 7 05 p m Kan s:lS City (Rosado 7-9 ) at New York 10 Hernandez I Z-,71. 7 35 p m Anaht!lm CSpa. k!i :'1-9 ) al Ch1cag9 (Na\,trm 7- I0). 8.05 p.m. NL standings Easttrn D1ri!1ion rum New York. ,Atlanta , ~ ll' L 47 . 72 '47 Ol 54 48 , 69 6Qj 6Qj 12 . Ph1ladelph1a Montreal Flonda- 4R 5~8 410 70 407 ' Iii!. .~ 8 1.1 23 1 Ctnlnl Oi\'ision 'R 47 CINCINNt\TI :'i91 . 70 49 ..60 59 59 58 " .'i4 61 sss 470 t4 65 440 171: Wtsttrn Division 67 II Arizona . San Franc1sco .... . . -. .59 - 58 54 64 San Diego .. .... . , .... los Angele.t . : .. 53 6' Colorado ........ ,.. 52 67 568 ·l!J.l 458 449 Houston . St loUIS . " Piusburgh M1lwoukee ... Ch1cago ll 504 504 . 4~7 10 10 7' ' t1 14 r1' Saturday's scores CINCINNATI 4, Philadelptu l Chicago 9, St l ouu 7 New York 6, San Fritndsco I ColoradO II . Montreal 8 Hou.ston 7, Pittsburgh I San Di!':go 6, Florida 4 Milwaukee 4, An zona 2 Los Angcl!':s 8. Atlanta I S unday's scores Pl11lodelptua 9. CINCINNATI 3 DJ1 Colorado 8 Monln:u l 2. Cn lnn1do 12 . Montrcul 4 . Pitt.sburgh 2. Houston 0 St , louis 6, C hicrtgn ~ San Diego 7, Aortdll 6 New York 12, San Franmco S Artzona 4. Milwauket 0 Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 4 1Il l Tonight's games · Iwa t-New York Charlotte AL leaders ~ hO D41 G H~1cd 1 a 1 Onkl ;md. 9-5 6-P 5 01 · STRIKE OUTS. P Mnrt111n Bostun . 2m . C Fmle y Anallem1 1-'' · M~S ~IJll . B:llumore. IJ6 Se le l fxa.~ . 132. Cone. New York 12!L D Wtll5 Turun10. 124. Cu,lon. CLEVELAND II '/ SAVES R Hernandez Tampa Bay. <J Weneland. Tnas. \\ M Rl\·era Ne'>l. York. :12 M Jack~on CLEVELAND 27 Perci\':JI Anaheim. 16 Tay lor. Oak land. 16. Mesa Seanle. 15 NL leaders ' . ' UAI"IlNG L W~l ker. Co lorado, 362: Casey C£NCIN NATI. 344. Abreu. Phdadelphm l4~ L Gonzalez. An zona . .J \6, H Rodn guez, Ch1cago. 335. Everett. Houston, ,J.ll: Glanv1 lle. Phlladelphia ~26 Mark Gmce:, Clm:ago, J26 RUNS Bagwell, Houston. I 07, J Bell. Anzo!lil 95 Alfo nzo . New York. 91: Sosa, Chicago. 9.0. L Walk er Colorado , 90. Btgg1o. Houswn. 89, Cl ones Atlanta. M.S. M cGw ~re. St Louts, 85 RBI McGw1re, St Loui s. 11 1. Man W11liams. Arizona. 105; Sosa, Ch1cpgo , 104. Bagwe ll .' Houston, I 01. B1chette. Colorad o. 98, Ventura. New · York. 97. B JQrdan, Atlanta, 94 HITS: Glan\1lle, Philadelphia, 15-1. L. Gonzalet, Anzona. 152. Alfonzo. New York . ISO 81ggw Hous10n , 147: Man William~ . Arizona, 147 ; Casey. CINCINNATI 145; NPerez, Colorado, 143 . DOUBLES. Biggio. Houston. 48. K Young Pittsburgh . 35; CJones, Atlanta, 34: Karros. Los Angeles. 34. L. Gonza le;r:. Anzona. 3J : Vidro Montn::.al. l2. Al fo nzo. New York . J2 . Mark Gract. C h1cago, 32 TR IPLES· A Gonzalc:z\ ~ Florida. 7. K(ltsay Florida , 7. Abreu. Philadelphi a, 7. Cameron. CLNClNNATI. 7: W Guerrero, Momrcal, 6: N'flcrez. Colorado. 6. M Martmel. Montreal. 6. Womack Arizona, 6: Martm, Pittsburgh , 6; S Finley. Anzona. 6 HOME RUNS McGw 1rc:, St Lou ts, 47 Sos.a Ch1cago. 46, Bag~e l l. Houston. 36, CJones. Atlanta, J I: l Walker. Colomdo, .\0, G Vaughn. CINC INNATI. 29. J Bell . Anzona. 29 STOLEN BASES : Cede no. New York. 58 Womack. Anzona. 50. E. Young. Los AngeleS:. 36 L-Cas1dlo Flonda .'5: Cameron. CINGNNATI. JO: Henderson, New York. 29, R Sanders. San. D1ego, 28 15 !lll t5 16 500 +.18 I' Orlando , 11 Jl 16 18 448 6 2J " 4· 10 Washington CLEVELAND -~ 400 207 Western Conference .t- Hous ton V 5 821 19 .17 .14 1.1 x-Sactamenro l os Angeles Phoenl.t Mi nnesota .. II II 15 6.H .607 .48.\ .464 I~ ' 6 9' · 10 . ., . I 1 16 .448 IO'c Saturday's scores , • BIG BEND CHAMPS -The Middleport Mariners second row are Trlcia Smith, Chelate Manley, took first place in the Big Bend Youth League Amber Hockman and Amber Eberabach. In the minor softball league with an 11..() regular season third row are Lesley Preece, Halley Ebertbach, record and third place in the tournament. In front Ashley Ebersbai:h, and Nichol Haley. Behind them are , (L·R) Tess Thomas, Patti VIning, Autumn are coaches nm Thompson, Tim Eberabach and Ebers bach, Ashley Morris and Llan Hoffman. In the Roger Manley. Sunday's scores ·DetrO&t63, New York. S7 Orlando 81. Wastn ngton 54 Ptmem:~~ 65. Omrlotte 54 Tonight's games . CLEVE LAND at Minnesota, 8 p m Umh at Hooston. 8 p m · Charlotte at Los Angeles, 10 30 p.m NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC tuesday's games Washtngton at New York. 7 30 p m Socramento at Phoeni :<t, 10 p m . ·' Football Meigs County has received a funding award for the 1999 Community Housing Improvement Program! AP Top 25 college poll , Here ar~ the Top 25 teams m the Associated Press college footbull poll. with fi rst-pl ace \Qtts 111 paren· theses 1q9s records_ 1o1al po1nt s based on 2:'1 pomts for. (I first pi.lce vote through one pom1 for a 25th pl~c!': vote and I<Jst season 's fin.1l ranking 199H Iwn ~ 1'1>. llllnti I 1-l ortda St 1-IR' 11 -2 I 720 J 2, Tt!nnes~ee j l n I ~-0 I 6-IJ I J Penn·St i-l l , t) ~ ) 58:! 17 --1 Anz.ona(ll ,_, 12· 1 I ~\7 _. ~ 1-:'Jun da (I ) 10-2 l .161 ~ 6 ' Nebrnska .9--' I J27 19 7 Te:<tasA&M 11 -1 Ill -I 1r R Mt chigan 1 0-~ 1 292 11 11 :1 1,100 l 11 -1 1091 .10-l 979 9 9 'OHIOST ... IOW1 sco n~ m . Georgia Tech 12 Miami (Fla.) IJ Vtrgm1 aT~cht l l 1--1: Georg1a ' 1~ Colorado 16 UCLA 17 Teus , 18 Notre Dame 19 Sou"t~rn Cal 20 Alabama . ue . Kansas St 11 9-' 9-1 928 896 . 9·.~ 829 636 . .B-4 10-2 . !}. , ~87 g..5 7-S 11 ·2 48? 46_, 455 445 445 9-J 44 1. ,9-3 22 Arkansas tl n 14 8 15 22 10 1~ ' ll' COlUMBUS . Tampa Bay New England . NY-NJ lil '!iA 40 47 32 14 8 l 4 12 12 22 29 40· 4 J l I g :1--1 18 27 9 19 J8 36 45 ~6 16 18 IO· IJ .9 14 8 lJ ,5 16 Muum Colorado . losAngeles Ch1cago 0Jilns . , SanJose t.SOJl'PI> . 16 7 4 \\'tstcin Conference 16 6 1 14' ~ J 12 10 1 II 12 I -12 .~b JJ 34 .n ' I J7 12 10 9 IR 21 2J 2J J l 41 K11ns1u C.ty . . ... 7 16 ]., 17 28 4-' NOTE Three point\ for VIC tory , un~ pom1 for sho otout w1n and zero pOints for los s Shootout '(SOW I IS a subs'et of wms Saturday's scores r UC U111ted 2. COLUMBUS Kansas C1ty 2 New York-New Jersq· I Mtartll l C'llicngo I-SO l. os Ange les 2. qal lns 0 119 SAVI-~ S Holfman Snn Diego .~0 : Was.ner Hollstori 27: Urbina Montreal. 27. Ro.:ker Atlanta 26 Nen S:m FranCisco 2ti. W1ckrnan M1 hHmk ee. 24:. ShJw. Lm An8e lcs. 14. Wednesday's games Applications for participation will be available beginning Monday, September 13 through Friday,' September 24, 1999 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Meigs Country Grants Qffice, 117 East Memorial Dri~e (Behind Holzer Clinic), Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . . . lampa Bay Rl Ne'-'' Eng land 7 JO p m Dod Ia' ,n Colomdo. 9 p m Saturday's games ' IK Um t.;d lll 'MHunt. X p m J..-r~~ ~~ L o~ Angdr: ~ The owner occupied housing rehabilitation meeting will he held on August 25, 1999 at 7:30 p.in." at.the Pomeroy Library. · ' COLUMRUS at Nt.'w York-Nc<:w Jrml'y. 7 p m N 1: 11. Y1 •tk ~New There will be two informational meetings for the pu~lic to explain each program. The home~buyer assistance informational meeting will be held on August 2.6 , 1999 at 7:30 p.m. at · the Pomeroy Library. Eastern Conference DC. ..... . ' I Soccer rum This program will offer housing rehabilitation to low ,income homeQwners in Meigs County. The ·program will also assist potentlal home buyers in .down payment ' costs and closing cost. HousiQg ,rehabilitation is also .. available after the ,purchase to address health and ' safety concerns. ' 10 23. !'urdUC 9-4 J7o 14 24 V1rg1111a 9-J 222 18 2~ Anzona St . . .5-6 108 Othtrs rtceiving votes: BYU 93. MARSHALL 75. M1.ssissipp1St ,72, M1ch1g an S! 14. A1r 'Force 25. M1sS,tSS1pp1 23, Syracuse B , lOUISYIIle 20. Wyonung IS. LSU 13. Oklahoma St 9. M1ssoun 7. Nur-rh Carolma 6. Oregon 6. Southt rn M1u 2, Wash1ngton 2, MIAMI (OHIO) I. N C. State I, TCU I. Te~tas Tech I. Utah ! . We~te:m Mtchigan 1. Wf' ~ t .Vuginia I MI.:S standings You may .c all the Grants Office if you have any further questions about the program. (740) 992-7908). 10 10 pIll N \•11 Marauders wtll tra\>el to Parkersburg for the 2M- team Parkersburg Country C lub In vitational tngland at S;m Jose 10,_10 p m " Harol d Hcnl'\ ·Pee Wee' Reese. Brook!\ n. N L. 1\140- 1957. Los Angelc~. lloi L . 195M Shortstop and captJtn ot great Dodger teams of 1940s and ·so, Intangtble qualities of suntlc leader , htp on and oft field, co mpem" e ftre a nd pr ofes sional pnd c co mple mented · dependable .glove, relia ble ba;e runnmg and clutch ·himng as " gmficant factors in 7 Dodger pennanL,. ln , trumental in ca>jng acceptance uf Jackie Robmson as base hall \ 11rst black performer." Rc c,e ""'born on lui) 23 .. 1918. on a 1am1 Jfl Ekron. K \ ~.' and moved to Lou" "llc ·"' nh h1~ famil y as a chtld . He gamed the nickname Pee Wee not hec ati o:;e o t ha\ '!11 7C - he was hsted at 5-i<Jotl 10 a nd 160 pounds~ but from h1> pro ~ es. at marbles .' Jl; "pee "ce .. was a common type o( m arbl e All'"' a, qutct Sunda} on Pee Wee Ree'c Rnad 111 ca>t LouiS' ille . No nbtltm':l.. flt)\, cr , o r other tributes · pl al't:J tl n the ..,I r~e-t ~1gn he anng hts name h."tiJm ~ IIlio s~ n cca Park \\hh. h nhhl l ~k\.'1\ \"'~" th~ ''av Rcc~c \\ oui J h.n L~ '~ anlt·J 'it. • --;<\ , IJI11t) U'-.. J'-, h~ \ \ ;J'- . he wa~ JU S( a rc-gulJr guy.· ~aH.l M ar} Barney, dJ rt:r..:hH t\ 1 b,1... .: h~1 ll opl' r:ui nn ... lor Lou1 "\ ilk\ \ A .-\ h..t,challtcam . " H e: . cancer year:-. ago. underwent radi::t· t1on trc~umcnt 10 1 lun g cancer 1n March 19')7 after dt' cirm removed a ma!1gnan t tum or He had been tll m rcl·cnt vcar~ ~md had dramaticalh rcduceu-hiS publtr ~ppcarances . · Hall of Farner Duke Smder ca lled Rct;sc the grcatc!-1 Dodger uf them all . ' Date Opponent Aug ,, 17Logan. Shendan & Alexander at Brass Rmg C G. Aug. 19 ............ .. TVC -Ohio Division at Franklin Valley Aug. 20 .................. Parkersburg Inv. at Parkersburg C.G. Aug. 24 ................................. TVC-Oh10 at Brass Rmg Aug • 25 ....................... Wahama, Athens at Riyerside Aug. 26 .. .,................................ TVC-Ohio at Fairgreens Aug. 3 1 .............................. ....... .... TVC-Ohio at The Elm Sept. 2 ................................ TVC-O hio at 'Franklin Valley Sept. 7 ............"....... .................... TVC-Ohio at Brass Ring Sept. 8 .............. .. .. . ..... ... .......... Wahama at Pine Hills Sept. 9 ............ .. ............ :.. ....... : .... TVC-Ohio at The Elm Sept. 14 ............ ...... ,.................. TVC-Ohio at Pairgrecns Sept. 16 ........... . ................ ... TVC -Ohio at Oxbow Sept. 20Athens, Chillicot he & Parkersburg at Athens C.G Sept. 2l ....................................... TVC-Ohio at Pine Hills .SCpt. 23 ........... TVC-Ohio and Hocking Divis10ns-:rBA Sept. 25 ........... ......... ~ .Rive rside Invit.ati onal at Riverside By. DICK BRINSTER ' f or Ioas been a terribl e season WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) Gordon , who .hoped to ti e Cale Now that the bilge pump IS workmg Yarborough 's record of three consecagain , Jeff. Gordon would like to . uti ve series titles. Bot all is not lost . right a badly 'listing ship even though becaus~ winning at Watkins Glen . he realizes he probab ly won ' t be the Internatio nal kept Gordon. o n pace to first to reach port. become the "f irst driver to lead the . He lost the race lon g ago. 'but c trcuit in ,victories five :;cars in a there )Ire several legs remammg. Ard · ro'w. a :record -setting victory Sunday lias · " We know that every season ,isn't , rekindled his spirit. going to be like.,last year." Gordon . : So, n~xt weekend he hopes ro' satd ot 1998, when tied ·Richard sliow Winston C up points leader Petty 's Win ston Cup record hy. win · Dale Jarrett that a defending champ •- nin g 13 times ... At th e same It me. u 's OA need not go down easily. hard to look at this seaso n so fat a1,1d : " Ri ght now. a ll I'm th,i pl< ing say it 's. hcen a diSas ter. ILJUSt hasn' t about "carrying 11JY momentu,rn int o hccn as good as lasf year.·· . Or the year before, or the year Michigan and tr.ying to beat D.J.," Gp rdon said after becoming the first before that. Still, 'h<~ lead s the se ri es NASCAR driver to w m ftvc time s on thi s year wi'~ 'fi vc VJd orics The 28-year-o lu dnvcr admits that road ~.:ourse ~. . By the sta ndard s he' has set. •rh is fading to win the title - now not h- ~ r ~.· a ll ~ \\ ..~ . . 1u . . t the ma n nc-: t door... Rcc '-ic Will be hc lu \\'cJ nc,J CJ\ '" So utheast Chr "tt an Ch urch 1n Ltl ui s\'lllc, \'i,>t tat 10n "til be held h om 2-4 p.m. and 6-X n m Tul:;">da~ at Pcar..;on·s , Fun c1:..~I Homr: Fu n ~.· r.1 l -..('1'\ !l:c..:. , f\ ~ r PEE WEE REESE-1953 pho!o ing more than a mathematical possi bility considering hi s 482- pomt delic ti to Jarrett - will be uisappointi ng. But he like s to think o f htmself as a proud competitor On Sunday, in the Frontier at the Glen , he was more than that This was vmtage Gordon - The Ktd at Ius finest. . He led 55 of 90 laps on the 2 .45 -' mile track , eaSily swa mpmg all but upstart Ron Fellows, a road co urse specialist. Humbled 'wcre the likes of Rusty Wallace . and Mark Martm , with Gordon the on ly dri vers who had beaten NASCAR' s two se rpen tine, courses four tnncs. It was some\hin g dordon could hardl y have imagined domg - mu ch Jess fiv e llmcs 1n a row - when he entered stock car racing' s pre.mtcr ctrcui t six years ago. · \ '"" ~- ~ V " ~"'<A : ' ,,, '· LOCAL BOXERS WIN - Recently three area boxers took first .and second place , In a boxing match at Parkersburg, W.Va. sponsored by Wayne Payne, owner of Silver Eight Ball Pool Hall, and Larry Craycraft, owner/trainer of theCheshire Boxing Club .. From left to right are trainer Larry Craycraft, winner Dan Stapleton, first place; Tim Stapleton, first place ; Payne, and second · place winner bewayne Not pictured was another first place winner, Darrell Robinson . . Additional sponsors are needed along with other interested boxers. For more information , call 9924088, 992-4087 , or 367-01 08. ' •, I Thursday, Aug .~1st 26, 1999 • Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes • Eastern Eagles' rJusinesses rJe Sure r.k rJe t'lvPart ·ot "Chis Year's · Special Jail Sports Preview Edition! Sons of Southern alumnus drive teams to elite status in youth b~seball leagues Two outstanding young players Eleven-year-old Ryan batted .423 with Meigs Co unty, connecti 01is. (30-7 1) with a .594 o n-base percentRyan and Kyl~ Nease, ccrtaml y com- · age, 2 1 runs batted in , 26 walk s and ple ted great, seasons in their home- 44 stolen bases. His stolen base pertnw n of Owasso, Okla. cent age was a sparkling .957. The " ' The sons of former Southern Rams claimed more than 50 wins baseball and football standout Mitch thi s season , en route to the World N'ease recently comp le ted great base- Series berth at Mid-Am en can Sports ball se~so ns in thei< 'respective Complex at Heritage Park in Kansas ieagues in Owasso, where oldest son C)ty. R,Yan Nease excelled on the Owasso The team won , first place in the Rams, who competed in the USSSA Collinsville Memorial Day 12-year-AAA World Series in Kansas City, old to"rnament and second pl ace in , ' .,the World Qualifier in · Muskogee, Klm. · Through a strenous, select group Oklahoma, playm g m ost games o( tournaments held throughout the . under the I l -and- under banner. tfnited States, the national tourna- Additionally, along the tournament m,ent in Kansas City hosted more trail, the team won numerous other than 50teams from all over the coun' c ha~ptonshi'ps, culminating in the tr~ in the AAA divi·sio n. Kansas C ity trip. Additionally, m'!re than 50 teams Eight-year-old Kyle played in the competed in the same sports com- IQ.. and-under kids' pitch league in Owasso, where he too had an outplex m the USSSA Major Class. RedS ... a standmg seaso n for the league championshtp team wht ch went 19- 1 Tl\e champ10n sh1p was the team 's second in the last two ,seasons. Kyle played sho rt stop m ost of the time on I he team, but occ assionally caught and pitched , eme rgi ng as o ne of the leading hitters on the team with a 400 mark. , Kyle and Ryan are the sons o f Mitch and Karen Nease of Owasso and the grandsons of Vtrgmia Nease Qiler of Rabne, and the late Bill Nease . ' Milch Nease is pla nted 'soltdly in ' the Southern record books as the all time si ngle-season rushm g leader with I ,775 tot~! yards . He' we'll o n to j}lay college football at Marietta Co ll ege In baseball , he hammered the winning hit over state- ranked Glouster. to sec ure Southern's first sectional championship in 1975 . . (Continued fro m Page 4) Cedeno .and htt Doug G lanville on the left knee to load the bases , then , wl\lked Gant o n 3-1 pitch to force in a run . Gabe White rcliev,ed and walked Bobby Abreu to mak e it 7-3 :suiTivan leads the National Le_ague in ' innm gs pttchcd by a reliever with 83 and had all bwcd dn ly two run s over hi > -last seve n appeara nces. He had no idea why he couldn't throw a strike Sunday :"1' 11. tell you wl1a1. your guess is as\wod a!'i 11110e a~ to what was go1ng on'out there ... Sulllvan sai d . " I ju, t want to apolog1tc This late 111 the . Iar aIong rn t I1c race. seaso n 11nu,, 1Ius there's no txcusc to ci11m: out .tnd throw lt kc that.. Dc ~pitc tht..· lo.'"· the Red " rcmmncd ahead of H n u ~ton hy pc1t:Cntagc po\nts fnr the NL C'12ntrol lend. The A s tn;~s !o~t t(l_Pnhhu1gh 2 ~ • Marauders' 1999 agenda Gordon wins Frontier at the Glen Wash1ng10n 5.5 , Los :\ngeles 53 . Houston 71. Mi n~sota 53 Orlando 73. CLEVELAND 61 Utah 9?, Sacnuncn1o 89 6-9), 9·05 p m Chu::ngo lLicht' l H-6 1.11 A111nn.t I Juhnson t 1-Xl 10:0!! pIll. New York (Dotd 4· 11 .11 .San l>u:g\t !llllclh·oC k 11 -9) 10 ·05 p m Montreal ( Arm:~ s 0- fl ) al S:111 hanu s..·1 1 !Gmdner ~~2 •-dmched playoff berth •· BAITING. Gamaparra. Boston. 361 ; Jeter. New _,54. Rerme Wlih ams. Ne"'' York.. ~52. Y1zque l. CLEVELAND. J42; T Fernandez . Toronto . J .W. M1ke Sweeney. Kansas. C1ty. ..U5. R. Palmeuo. Te~ta~ 333 RUNS R Alomar. CLEVELAND, 101 : Jeter, New York. 99. S Gr«n. Toront o, 95. Gnffey Jr . Seattle. 92. Lofton. CLEVELAND, 9 1, Durham. Ch1cago. 90. C Delgado. Toionto, 90. · RBI M Ram1 rez. CLEVELAND. 121 C Delgado. Toron lo. 105, R Palmet.ro. Texas. 100. S Green. Toronlo, 99· Gnffey Jr . Seattle, 97. Juan Gonz.a i!':L Tnas. 96 Dye. Kamas Ctty 92 HITS Jeter. Ne" York. 160. Surlloff, 8ah1more. IS7, Berme WLlliam5, New Yotk. IS4. Stewart, Tomnl u 15.\ . Randa Kansas C ity. l 'i l: Bt-ltran. K.:msas Ctty. 147. M. Ordonez. Ch1cago 14 .~ DOUBLES Gatc111parra. Boston .. JS, Damon. Kans:r; Cny 34. T. Walker, Minntsota JJ M1ke Sweene ~ Kansas City, 33. Greer, l has. ~-'- S Gree n. Toronto. J.\. Thomas. Oucago ]J TR IPI E'5 Fe ble~ . Ka n ~a~ CHY. 8: JeteL New York. 8. Du rh am Chicago. 8. ~)(I erma n . Boston. R Dye Kansas Cuy. 7 Damon. Kansas Cit y. 7 Randa Kansa.~ City 7 HOME RIJNS . Gnftey Jr . Seanle . .'.6. C Delgado. Toronto. ~5. S Green. Toronto. '3, M -. Ranllrez CLEVELAND. 3~ A Rodnguez. 5eJttle II . C:mseco Tampa B :~y, \I. R Pnlmem.J . Tel'.as. \0 STOLEN BASES Stewart Toronto. .':'\ . 8 L Hum er Se<illlc 2Q T Goodw1n Texns 27 . Vizque l. CLEV ELAND. 11. J!r:~dy An~son Halt1more 27 Enco~rnac 1 on . DetrOit 26. Durham. ChH: ago ~6. R <\ lomar CLEVE! AND 2fl ' PITCHING (14 d~ tLSIO IIS) P ' 1\hmnez. Boston 17-l 850 1 -IS Colcm CLEVELAND 11-4 7'0 "-1 I-I Mu s~1 h:l. B::tlnmnft-. 14-7 667 ·' 62 Clernr:n~ Ne\\ York 1()..5 ~7 . HI~ . NJgy CLEVELAND I ~ · 7 MO -1 89. Moyer Scntt le 11 -!l fH7 4 5f! Toronto. 9 - ~ I~ I_~ , York , Car~n u:r 16 DrtrOI I Utah PITCM ING (14 decisiOns ) Hampton. Houston. 16 -' · 8-12. 2 99, Bottenfield. St Louis . 16-5, 762. J 7.' Schlll mg Ph1hrddplu a 14-5 737. 3 49. R Reed. New York. 10-4, 714, 494: K. Brown 1 Los Angeles. 14-6, 700 J . l4 . G Maddux , Atlanta, 14-6, .700 \ 57 S Wilham.\lJn. CIN CINNATI 11 ,- .5 .. 681. 1 8J STR IK EOUTS · Randy Johnson. Anzona. l7J; Revrmld~ Houston 166 . Asracm. Co lorado 160. K On)wn Los Angeles. 156· Sch!ll mg . Phtl:r.de lph•a CINCINNATI ' 1·0 Hitchcoc k. San Diego 14J. Mt ll wood. Atlanta Piusbu~gh (Schourek "· 6) :11 (Guzman 1- 1). 7 0~ p.m. ' Milwaukee (Peterson I-2 1 at H ou~ton ILima 1~ ­ , ]J. 8·0lp.m Philadelphtn (Wolf ~ - 4! at St Lou1 s ( M-erck~·r 54). 8 10 p.m ' Atlanta (Mnddux 1-l·bl m Cnlor.1do rB M J rm~ .o; ...- Eastern'Co.nference ll' L l'.<l. 1Estes7-7). 405pm Ea.sttrrn Ohision Iwa never did c1thc1." MEIGS GOLFER$ - The Meigs Marauder golf Davis, Nick Wood, Jason · Reese'. the Hall of Fame shortStop, team will open the 1999 season this coming week Midkiff. In the back row · are coach ·John wh o hdped ease the way for Jacktc with a full slate of matches. In front are (L-R) Ben Krawsczyn, Nick Wood,' Tommy Roush and Zacli Rohm son to hreak haseball 's color Bookman, 'Josh Napper, grandon Ram~burg and Meadows. d,ied abo u t~ p .m. Saturday at ·baiTicr. T.had Bumgardner. In the -middle row are Andy his J,.ouis, :ille home . Reese. ,who o"crcamc' prostate Meigs golf team plans next title run to begin Tues·day Scoreboard The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 0. The" Phillies got a · ·sc are when Glanv ille remain ed face dow n m the dirt after he was hi t. He eventuall y walked o ff the ft cld. and · X-rays found no fracture . Ducev hit his first career pin ch homer anci'ttie second hy the Phillies this season off Stan Bclmda m the · eigh th . Role n added his 26th homer in the nmlh off Bcltncla. · Nca'glc had won all of h" th ree starts since com in !! o't l the disabled I1st for the scconcf ttmc th ts season and was ~.:ormn g' off hi s best stmt. a 4-)- \\'In at Pt'tts"UI"" n ... Il (Ill M<lll''uay Ill whi~,.·h he: allo\\lcd .. nn ly nne hit m SC\'Cn -plus umin,!!"Nc·aglc all owed i.']ll) l!\\' runs in ln!'i p lC\IOU S three !'i tarts : he matched that total while gi,·ing up fi Yc h1ts lour of them lor extra hascs - and walking two m fi ve-p lu s innmgs Sunday. Notes: Phtladclphta '• other pmc h homer this season was bv Dave · Doster on May 14 against tlic Mcts. .. Before h" homer, Ga nt was only 2-for•20 career off Neagle w ith SIX strikeouts. . .. Cinc innati's Mike Cameron had an mlic ld smglc in hi s fi rst at- bat, ex tending hiS htttm g streak to a carcer-ht gh 11 games (20for-4H). His pre vi Gus nest was an 11 ua mc strcnk in 1997. Vaul!hn and Dmitri Young extended the tr hill ing :-ilrcaks to n1 nc games. scas~1 n hi g!JS .,01 nnth uf them . ... The ReJ, la ded 10 draw 30.000 lan s for anv of the thrcC- weekend ~mnc~. · . . ,cl; th o u!..: h l'll!'il ' P!d,cc was ....11 !'i takc 'I ht. ·~ h:td crowds o!' 26.35.1 . .25 .2 1-t .tlhl · ~7.(J5Y Advertising Deadline·T-hursday, August 19, 1999 C a ll ''' '~ 21 ).i ]) ,.;,. al E ,t. i OI The Daily Sentinel or J...athy at 1•, \t . I(T:i For M'o n· lnfunn a tiun ' I , I �By The Bend ;'! The Daily SentineJ Jlonday,August16,1999 Business Services Page ' ' Monday, August 16, 1~ 60 To place an ad Cull9 9 2·2 156 _ Children need to forgive their dead father for affair and let the past go: ~h • • 1997, an I had "arned Ram ona that tf sh< ptcrced her tongue. sh< "ould lose her nghb to the famtl) car Sh< apparent!) dtdn t care hccausc she had n done \\ tlhout our kno\1 kdg< In fact . hn longue v.a~ rnen:cd for almo~t (\I. ll Ann· landers ~os(Anaeles Tt~s Synd\cote and te.irtorl SyiiQ l ·q;te • Dear Ann Landers: Just before my father d1ded, he confessed that tle had been havmg a lont-time affatr w1th hts secretary For 50 years. we assumed my parents had a wonderful mamage Now. we dtscover he was cheatIng wnh a woman we trusted and stood up lor when gosstp about the two of them was the talk of the town My fath~r told me he was not m love w11h her and that rhe affa1r Was JUSt a convemencc • My mother has forgtven thts woman and sa1d we should put u behmd us She s,tys Dad was a \0\ . mg husband and Iath<r and that ts .how we should remember hun I may ha\C a sa1n1 for a mother hut I .im ~ccthmg wJth anger I thmk rhe mher woman to tell them about the affa.r That tramp of a Sec re1ary Jot:s nor deserve to gel away scott-free Would telling her lamth h< mean ·spmtc:d revenge or \\ OUict 11 be nghtous compoensalllln l or m) angu1sh'1 My mother sa1d Ann Lan ders would tell you to let tl go-- to forgtve and forget How do I hcgm ' -- DEVASTATED DAUGHTER DEAR DEVAST.\n:o DAUGHTER: You can he"'" b, takmg to heart ) o ur wmld.:rtul mother s ad\ 1se Al-i I hav~: ~a1d hcfor~ the JOU fc~l docs morL' dJmagc hl r. l ~l' rk· V!.!~~ c1 tn \\hH:fl Jl I~ !~.lUIC.:d th,\11 h~ lhl· nbJCd .()0 \\h1d1 H ~ . . pnu1cJ G,,c 11 up g ul Uear s hu~­ band and ktds ouoht to have a taste ot what we ;tre endunng. and I want ~1fe Ann Landers· I hlt'L' month:-. ago our 18-ycar-old J.tugh ter Ram tl na had he r tun~u~..· p1eru::d week s betore \\C noiH..' l'd I grounded her and took away th< ~.:.n key-.. hut the pumshment I.L~tl'd onl' ,, \\Cl'k becau-..e 11 heLamc too IOLOO\Cnt~nt tor me to dnve her to .1ftcr !!o'-'hool a(.: {I\ 111cs ~h '' afe v•..... ang~ \\ 1th me f0r !!I'm~ tn but ''c: h.wc ... m~.:e maJe J'll:".h. ~ All DEAR DAD: Your w1fe shoud try to bury th< hatchet. not so much for Ramona s sake. but for her own Three months IS much too long to be tha was done hv a daughter who ts of legal age I su~pcct your w1fc s anger IS romed el..,cwh.ere Smce th1s 1s ha\ - mg a bad ctTect on your marratgc I suggest you JOtn counseling ·- and the sooner the better Dear Ann Landir" I JUSI rc.1d th~ letter from N,) location Please:· who satd her mother-an -law has a Stale ol Ohio Ohio School Facolltles Comma asian NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1 then rclauonshhut .:'cry ttmc I hrmg .uguc.: Jnv suggestiOns New K~ Elementary School, Sitework Only, up tht' ..,uhJl'll h) Ill\ \\lie \\C ha\ 1.' Bids will be rece1ved Southern Local School DEPRESSED DA.D IN THE MID\1'1 s r tounty s humane officer, a part-t1me .>:ou nty employee The Kenneth A Scott Charnable Trust IS a Cleveland-based orgamzauon makmg grants to am mal v.el fare groups m Ohto Accordtng to Alden Waut. prcst~ent of the Humane Soctety the ~pay and neuter program helps local pet owners pay tor the stenhzatton ilf thetr famtly pets and wt ll be Jnade avatlable by the first woek of September "The enure vcr) genct<>u' 'T iu1tt Slwp \\Jill1l' l Ulling Jls hours amount, $4 000 '"ll b< dedtcated I<> Du~ t o th ~ LJ~,. k (lf volunteers. the the memory of the late Dorot hea Mtddlcpurt store wtl\ now be open F1~her. the foundc 1 and Ins! prc s1 on Wednesday Th ursd.ty Fnday dent of the society Wam ~>d id and S.uUtda{ from lOam to l p m The dectsiOn was m.tdc at the We h,;, e h.td to do thiS bec.IUsc sc\cr.il uf uu1 longlJme volunteers socJCt) ~ board mcctmg on Augu~t 9 wh tch was followed hy ,, general u.1ll t:ith~r bL' r~linng - re ..tlly relir membership mcetmg Ill£ tills tllnc or cuttmg back on It '"as also announu~d at the thc1r hour . . fnr health reasons Wtthmeet1ng: that the Bo..,ton - b.Jscd Ahtmsa Foundauon ,,warded the soCiety $2 000 for the souety s antmal rescue projec t whtch helps owners pay for ,the I'Ctcnnary btlls of ammals whtch have been the vtt tuns of r.:rudty. neglct.:t or abuse Approxtmately $1.700, was also awarded by the Co lumbus· h,"cd Company of Ammals, also fur abuse and neglect cases Antmals who benefu from these funds must be owned or sonieonc must he w1llan~ to gl\•e them a home .. Information about the program are dtrected to contact Waitt at 5934687 Wam also reported that the Metgs County Humane So<tcty uut community Jn\oh !.! mcnl. we ~tmply 5. Shtpptng charges lor Speclftcations prepared by: Marr Knapp Crawlls Associates, Inc., 104 Fair Avenue NE, P.O. Box 1002, New Phtladelphta, Ohio 44663, Phone: (740) 949·2669 Fax· (740)949-3309 The Construction Manager for the Project Ia. The Quandel Group, Inc. 3518 Rtverslde Drive, Suite 101, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Phono: (614) 442.0500 Fax . (614) 442-Q501 www quandel com 2. Any proposed Equal for a Slandard shall be submitted to the Architect no tater than ten (10) days prior to the bid opening. II Outdoor drama 'Noah and the Ark' returns Racine, Ohio-Meigs 4 Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Construction Manager by ' members u was hornfymg," Acree sa1d. "Hollyw ood does QOI know thetr Btb\e 'fie found so many thmgs that were wrong •r '~ :<;. i MONOAY RACINE - Sout hern Loca l aoard of Ed ucation spcctal meetlflg Monday, 7 p m at the htgh m: h ool to cons1der per so nnel mal - ters ,, RACINE - Racmc Vtllage 'Co unctl meeung Monday, 7 p m ~·, the mumctpal butldmg o •• LETART - Letart Townshtp {loard ot Trustees, Monday, 6 p m l(t the ofttcc butldtng tn Letart Falls POMEROY - Mct gs County eommiSSIOners. rcguJat mcctmg _3 45 p m mstead of I p m TUESDAY ATHENS - Lupus/!tgromyal g1a s upport g roup mectmg Tues · .day, '6 30 to 8 p m tn Grosvenor Hall West Room Ill on the cam- P.O. Box 8598. •Poland, Ohto (44514), 64 McKinley Way. SPECIAL RECRUIT check In the amount of $1 5.00, also made out to the Southern Loc;al school District and forwarded to the Construction Manager with the depoSit check. 6. Interested bidders should contact Jenny Nickel al (614) 442.0500 or send deposit check directly to The Quandel Group, Inc , 3518 Riverside Dr1ve, Suite 101, Columbus, OH 43221 No more than three {3) sets wilt be provided on a refundable basis to a Btdder. Deposit wtll be refunded to Prime B1dders only who return their drawings wtthtn llfleen (15) days of the b1d openmg and submit a bonafide bid per Article The Documents reviewed •The Builders Park Road, Dayton, Ohio 45414 •Builders Ex:change of East Central Ohio, 2521 34th Street NE, Canton. Ohio 44705. Central Ohio Minority Business Admimstration, 815 East Mound Street, Columbus, Ohio 43205, 8. B1dders' proposals must be accompanied by either a certified check, bidding satisfactory corporate ESTATE NO. 27895 - Fifth : Account ol John C. Rice, Guardian o1 the peroon and , estate of Gtadyo RHvea, on' Mafr Knapp Crawf•s . Associates , Inc , New Phtladetphia, Ohto Manager's · The Quandel Group, Inc , Columbus, Ohto Owner Office· Southern Local School Distnct Board, Rac1ne, Ohio F.W. dodge Plan Rooms '" the following c1ties: •Cincinnati, Ohio (452026001 ), The Grand Baldwtn Building, 655 Eden Park Drive, Suite 515. •Independence, Ohio (44131 ), 6200 Rocks ide Woods Blvd. (Cleveland) •Columbus, Ohto (432J61073), t175 Dublin Road. •Dayton, Ohto (45439), Kettering Boulevard , Pomt West Offtce Park. Sutte 301 •Toledo, Ohto (43623), surety shall provide security in an amount equal to 10% ol the base bid logethar with the aggregate sum ol all additive alternates. The payee or obligee the Southern Local School District. 9 All proposals shall be irrevocable for aixty (60) days alter bid opening date, unless delayed due to required approvala of another governmental agency, reserves the right to reJect any or all bids and to waive any r all 'N ow Renting ~-High $3195 Hihznd Rd. tors pertaining to the execution of tho trull, not lese than live days prior to the dale sot lor hearing Robert Buck, Judge Common Pleaa Cou., Probate Dtv. Melge County, OH 18116 lTC Public Notice THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS WERE , RECENTLY ENACTED BY THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT: Resolution number R07- Improvement• to system Ordinance Pomeroy, Ohio on Tuesday, Aug 17 Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-S2J2 7/23199 1 Please bring 2 forms of 10 lnl~lm. Business Services Dort 't Nee <I A Big Orte Howard L Wntesel Call A Lwle Orte ROOFING NEW· REPAIR Light Hauling Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting up to 8 ton FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 41'2 TFN A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & Vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 MEIGS REFRIGERATION Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2735 ServtnrJ Hea t Pump. Cenlra \ Atr. Wtndow Un1ts . RV Roof lop un tl s HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''m rt'"t'IT• n lleJdfM Btdldozer & Backhoe Seroicea House & Trmler Sues Land Cleanng & •Gradtng Septic System• & VtUi<ie• BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New HOf)leS • Vinyl Stdtng • New Garages •Replacement Wmdows •Room Addtttons •Rooftng COMMEROAl IIIII RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 {No Sunday Calls) Free Estimates ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22/TFN (740) 992·3838 We Deliver Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) 740-992-3470 PUTS Cool~l'f!:.2.H Plasti~s G&W St. Rt 7 and Supply ALL 't'llrd Se5et Mutt Be Palelln Actvenee QEAQL!NE 2.00 p m lltodoy-lltood I• to run. Su~ odHion • 2.00 p m. Frldoy llondoy odiiJOn • 1D 00 a.m S.turday Yard Sale Tue5day and Wednesday 9 00-5 00, 2 miles east of Porter on 51 Rt 554 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All 'rlrd Slltt Must Be P1ld in Advlnet Oe1dllne 1 OOpm the dly b1tore the 10 11 to run, Sund1y I Mond1y edltlon1.00pm Frldoy. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill MoOdtspaugh Aucltoneerlng Complele Auclloneer lng Servlc es Cons•gnment auclton- Mill Street M1ddleport Thursdays Ohio Ltcense J7693 740 989 - Hauling AI,_ Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 OFW~GE SYSTEMS I , limestone & Gravel ' Reasonable Rates ' : Joe N. Sayre Porta Jon rentals Septic Tanks Pumped HOWARD'S TRI· COUNTY SANITATION I 7 40-7 42-2566 ' ,740·742·2138 , 3111/99TFN JACKS ROOFING CONSTRUCTION • Call992·2156 'New Roofs • Repairs' - Coating • Gutters • ,. Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing CONCRETE CONNECTION YOUR Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 Quality Dnveways, Stdewalks, Pat1os 25 yrs expenence Free Estimates Free EstUnates 740-742-3411 Brycm 'ReeveR Susan Reeves TREE SERVICE • 'fr\1'1\ • S\lll'l\f , Gtlndlll9 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner· Aonnte Jones Free Estimates SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE ,C?mplete Line of 4-H ].lackhoe & Bulldozer Feed & Show Supplies Services 1·740·985·3949 And Sullivan Show SHADE RIVER AG SEJlV1CEIJ Supplies Call 98S•383!: 2mo pd 7/23 1mo \ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 740·742-8015 877-353·7022 (toll free) mo •• •Room actdhlons & Remodeling •New Garages ~~ctrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing & Gu«ers ; •Vinyl Siding & Painting • •Pallo & Porch Declta I Fr11 fallmal" • I I YOUNG Ill .V.C.992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio We deliver ALMOST anything 22 yn. Local ' Call for details J.M. ROWE TRUCKING 740-992-0038 Dump Tru<k Sorvl<e • Gravel • Ltmestone • Ftll D.rt • Etc 740-247-4292 I ' CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment .. You're Treated with Respect\ Call Now for Instant Approvatll.. CALL MR. FOlD (740) Wanled To Buy Used Mobil e Homes Call 740-446·0115, Or I 304-675·5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES DOZER WORK Rf\7S0 17t'1/) /{") R ,1!t'S :.!fl lt ·or.' 1'.".1f Wt lt ' TII ' t ' (740) 388-9686 Wells, cisterns, pools, trees, lawn & gardens The-Water-Man 740-742-2080 7/16199 1 mo pd $2,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 Brochures! SatiSfaction Guar anleed1 Poslage & Supplies Pro· vrded• Rush Self·Addressed Stamped Enveloper GICO, DEP.T 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011-14313 Starllmmedialely $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Work from Home ProcesS11'1Q Govern· menl Refunds No Experience Necessary 1 (800) 854 6469 exl 5045 966 3599 E~~:t 2601 S800WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSS• Work from Home Processmg Govern men1 Ref unds No Exper1enca f'liecessary 1 (800)-854·646.9 ekl 504~ 966 3599 E<t 2601 ' 4964 Accepting A.ppllcatrons fro 3-1 1 Parlltme LPN s Shltt differential & Expenence Pay oflered Apply 1n Person at S<:en1c Htlls Nurse Home 311 Buckdrtge Rd B1dwe11 Oh 30 Announcements 8·11·99 1 Tracy Lynn Roberts6n wttl not be responsrble for any debl other than my own or those agreements wr1h my personal s•gna· 1Urll Are you or someOne you know tlghllng cancer ? I survived cell me at 304-885-3012 New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 west S11mson Athens 740-592·t842 Oual1ly cloth•ng and household ttems $1 00 beg sa le every Thursday Monday thru SaJurelay 9 ()().5 30 ASSEMBLY AT HOME\! Crafts Toys Jewe lry Wood Sewmg Typ1ng Great Pay! CALL 1-800 795-0380 Ew:t 1201 (24 Hrs) AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 A'olon Products Starl your own In· Home Business Work Fle••Ole Hours EnJOY Unllmlled Earnmgs 1r888 561 2866 Compuler users Neoded Work Own Hrs $25K S80KI Yr 1·800 536-o486 X 7777. www tcwp com CRUISE SHIP JOBS? Travel & work worlel Wtde For FREE Info Send Your Address To Crutse crew N24/492 Mam 51 K Potnt Q 4169 Auslralia DENTAL SilLER Up to $20 $40/ hr Denial Btlling Soltware Company "needs people to process med1ca1 claims from home Tratntng provH:ted Musl owr1 eompuler 1 (800) 223 1149 ex 460 1 kittens OJ Wanted Mo nday thru Satur day Week ends A must Energe t1c Crowd Pteaser Kids oriented Person needed must have E~~: penance of Sound Equ1pme nt anti Capabi lity ol Runnmg Com puler L ghts Pay based on Ex pertence Applications Picked Up Wednesday 8/18 thru Thursday 8/19 5 00.7 00 pm At Skalevtlle 9 Puppies 7 Males 2 Females, 1/ 2 Hound Dog, May ha'tl'e August 19,99 17401·446·3579 Oommo s P•z+a ot PI Pleasant now htrlflQ all pOSIIIOM fleM ible schedu le& good pay 304 6755856 40 Giveaway 3 tree Rabbl1s to good home 740 441-1659 some millen paw8d 304·675·7223 95% Lab male ltxed all shots "Buckshot" to goocl home only, 740 742·8803 Free kittens, 740.992 7285 1Free Tires lo g1veaway Auto/ ·'rrack Take all or none {304)6752440 WATER HAULING Help Wanted $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Stmple Governmenl Forms At Home No Experience Necessary CALL TOLL FREE • 1-(800)·966·3599 Ext 2501 Stari ' Dallng Tonight! Have fun playing lhe Ohio Oallng Game 1 800 ROMANCE e~etensJon 9681 GAILLIIF'OI.IS, OHIO 45631 EXCAVATING Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator Wanted 10 Buy Commercial Gas PIZZa Oven! Call (740) 379 9000 WANTED SERIOUS PEOPLE A~ADY TO LOSE THOSE UN WANTED POUNDS' WELL PAY YOU TO LOSE lBS ANO INCH· ES 30 DAY PROGRAM STAAT· lNG AT $30 Cell 1 (800)307 STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meettng EhgiDte Sin gles In Your Area Call For More rntor mation 1 800 ROMANCE Exl 9735 JONES' KCB LOSE WEIGHT FAST! Metabollle 100 2 month suppty S15 95 Buy 2. Get 1 FREEl E~ttra Slrenglh Backed by Nallonat Diabetes Re~ search Council COO!CC I (8008040436 TONIGHT MEET T,liAT SPECIAL PERSON in your own home Jown Call our Christian Dare Une, 1·(900)·226·8383, oxl 3434 $2 99 per mn 18+ KCG Orlando, FL www keStern com/clients! !l434p h1m Hire a Vet Garages Personals ' LOSING WEIGHT IS AS EASY AS A. 8 C www jcsdes tgns com/ products 1·(888)·769·7331 ext 222 soo gal. per day 1200 gal. cap. tcww.Srlnaetllome .com Now ConotNctlon & Anl lques, top pnces pa1d Rtver ina Anltques Pomeroy Ohio Russ Moore owner 740 992 2525 Wanted To Buy 350 Chevy En· gtne (304)675·6704 'LOSING WEIGHT IS AS EASY AS A-B-C www jcsdeslgns com/ products 1·(8881·769·7331 ext 222 Mighty Mac Aeration Systems 45723 Rernodellng..Kitchen Cobtnetl VInyl Sidlng·ROOII·Oeclts- Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sil ver And Gold Coins Proofsers D1amoMs Antique Jewelry Gold Amgs PrE! 1930 u S Currency S1er11ng Ere Acqu1stUons Jewelry - M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue 1 Gallipolis, 740446·2842 AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 pergeme $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sterburat Prograulve top line. Uc. II 00.50 11no111n 005 741887.0111 Sunset Boma Construction Wanted to Buy C lean W La te Model Cars Or Trucks Low Miles 1995 Models Or ~ewer Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 Eastern Avenue GaiHpolts ANNOUNCEMENTS " 8" Gravelless Leoth 100' · 1000' Rolb 1" & 3/4" 200#Water line Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulalors Water Storage Tanks II III I 90 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Culverts 4" - 48" m stock ADVANCED Wedemeyer s Auction Serv •ce GallipoliS Oh10 740-379·2720 110 740·985-3813 do .. l .~ · Rick Pearson Au'Ciion Company full lime auctioneer complete auction servtce Ltcensed 166 OhiO & West V1rgtn•a 304n3-5785 Or 304 773 5447 Tuppers Plains, OH c- SAYRE .TRUCKING pubtt~ tte-~~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi . a.~rrl Delivery Service: WICKS HfiOUNG I"C. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 . Sizes 5' x 10' ' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1 8111!99 1 FRl!E ESTIMATES Coni. 1IWV003506 740·985·4180 All Makes Traclor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 South waler Bryan Swan~ Clerk/Treasurer (B) 16, 23 2 tc To plale an ad (304) 675-2457 Ollkt (304) 674·3311 (el Pl INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm DEPOYSAG ' Clerk/Treasurer's office and PERSONNEL • Parklng Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone Take \he pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. HILL'S SELF STORACE 10-99 lor mo pd • legislative documents ""' on lite at the Village ol Middleport 1 available Inspection. slzoo Henderson, WV Linda's Painting . . An ordinance Increasing tl'\8 oompenaatlon of the Clerk/Treasurer. " A copy of thee. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. 12 00 noon ·5 DOPM & Dry ·self-Storage . 1 2 mo pd We Do••• ar. . aetttement ol a wage dtapute with a grieved employee. , Resolution number AOI· 99 A reoolutlon providing assurance to the Ohio Water Development Authority that local lunda are available lor propoaop 216 West Main Street· 992·5455 10/251116 lfn ; 99 a resolution authorl:r:lng MEIGS COUNTY LIBRARY Com post SERVICE <.Agricultural Lime, • Umestona • Gravel --· Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio .' (120) days tn compliance with Acl 1317 of t 978, November 23, 1982 10. The Owner DUMP TRUCK to said account or to mat• sale of bonds, or the award of a grant or grants, In which case b1ds shall be irrevocable for one hundred twenty approved November 26, 1978, and as amended TRUCKING !lied thereto, Nld occount will be lor hurlng be!ON. Mid Court on the 181h daY. ol Septombor, 1999, ·at which time said account will be conetdored and CO!h tlnued from day until finally dlapoaod ol. , Any peroon tntereottd may lila written exceptio~ surety shall name as 6309 and 6339 State AI 588 Rodney, Tutsdav · Wednesday Jeans, Clrshes 1ars clolhes all IIYDI PAVIII Degr•CuUfled Landscala lpaclallat, I U-Aft R. L.. HOLLON and settlement: Incompetent fariiOn. Unleaa exceptions 7127199 leJrelnY L. Roush 949-1701 Melg11 court, be may .· 1 check or bid bond In the form provided herein. A We will be accepting applications tor these posttlons at the Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom Probate Gallipolis & Vicinity Albany, Ohio • Retaining W.U 8 Irick Paua CaasbacUaa School Dlstricl (8)13, 16. 20, 22 Public Notice . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO -, IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accoume end vouchers of, the following nemed lldu- ' ctary heo been !tied In the ' Exchange, 1077 Embury Local Call ......... 3518 , Owner: Southern Local 1~740-541-4001 • Lawa Can • Dnlp • MU.bmuce • Plullllg t 010, Columbuo, OH , 43221 (614) 442.0500. ' Builders Exchange ol Central Ohio, 1175 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio 432t 5. •Dayton Inc., Yard Sale 2623 Rlvere1de Drive, Suite Cleveland, Ohio 4413t days off DRIVEWAY STONE Group, Circle , Contracl Architect's Offtce: 3077 Keynote C:all Call 614·843-5426 ehll,ll ; 11~. lnfonnalton • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings · • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates be directed to Jenny , Nickel, The Quendel 1 County, Ohio, lor app(oval ' purposes without charge during business hOurs at the followtng locations· Office: Bidder's Llll, Builders Exchange, Suite One Conatruction Center, 981 certified bank treasurer's check, bank cashier's of lor Construction avenue, Rd Yicinly cal 7>1M!l2-7173 1·100·311·3391 Free Estimates Contruton Welco1111 Four-Wheeler purchatllld at: Riverfront Honda, Gallipolis, Ohio • the t.tO Instructions to B•dders. 7. •The MorP Dll LONG'S CONSTRUCTION pertaining to securing , Contract Documents , Cleveland, Ohio 44t15. lost. 9"Y male CockeUtl Crt.w Sitli"f &Sfl#lif or (Onla c t uny romt:-toy Squa(J Membet 1999, at tO:OO a.m , a( the Soulhern Loc~ h school District D«Jca"' 47725 State Route 124~ Racine, OH 45771 (74Q.949-2669) lor th"'!: purpose ol rev\-lng 1111> projacl. . All queotlone , One Building, 3rd Floor, Euclid Phone (740) 593-6671 Auguat 1t,~ Tueaday, Ctncinnall, Ohio 45206. •Dodge/Scan, Bank 1255 }~nr 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 11. A Pre-Bid'., Conlerence will be heftS,, West overnight alay for uch 12day work period, then 2 NOAH AND THE ARK -The scaled·down replica of Noah's Ark shown here at Hillside Baptist Church near Pomeroy, will be th~ scene of the outdoor drama " Noah and the Ark" on Aug. 23-29 at 7:30p.m. nightly by the Power in the Blood Ministry of Point Pleasant. Admission Is free. He encouraged area reSidents to crages and souvcmrs w11J also be bnng thetr chtldren to see the ava il able. Acree satd "real story" about Noah and the In addttlon the Htllstde Bapttst ark Church wt\1 hold an ope n house of Last year about I 250 people Noa h s Ark on Saturday, bcgmattended the ftrst run of the pl ay. ntng at noon Tours of the ark , he sa1d Thts year, the church IS whtch was hutlt 1110 the stze of shootmg f0 r I 0 000 vtewcrsth< ortgtnal ark. wtll be held L1ve wHh at least 200 saved, he satd antmals, Noah and ht s w1fe wtll The play IS free and food , be v- also be at the open house ·informalities thereto. 3930 Sunforest Court, •Charleston, Tickets $ t 0 00 Donation Each/1000 MBlumum OMiSSIDftl up to $9.50' $9.75 per hour: out-of-town work requiring ~ore expene nced and have better "' "The mov1e was nd1 culous Help Wanted Machine operators needed for Immediate work at packaging plant In Northwestern Ohio Transportation provided and houalng optlont available. Starting wagea The drama s backdrop ts col]lpnsed ot a Ill 0-sca le replica of the Btbltcal ark hutll dunng a fnc -week penod tn May and June, 1998 Later th at year members ot f)te ch urch presented thetr ftrst play about Noah1 Thts year, the 90-mmute drama will feature Improved so und , ltghttng and e(fects , accord mg to Pastor I ames R Acree Sr ... Acree satd the actors arc now costumes than last yea r There wtll also plenty of anmtals present, he satd , Earlier thiS year, the church's ark was used to ftlm "teasers" for a telev1sto n mov1e about Noah ''; Acree satd he and hts co ngregal)on were dtsapp<nnted wtlh the mov1e whtch he sa1d mtsrepresent~d the story of Noah and hiS rela·~onshtp w1th God Dtstrlct Office, 110 Constructton Manager will forward cop1es of btddlng documents to the bidder all biddtng documents are non-refundable and are to be paid via a separate c·annot stay open as long as we have hcen She satd that the MCHS s ser\lce df takmg unwanteil cats and ktttcns to the ladson. W Ya Coun ty no Addenda is tasued m Humane Socrc ty ts conunumg ~~~ds~~~~:tlon with the Hol)'e,er. the group can not take cats j.' request, the unless a relmqu1s hm cnt l orm I S proposed Equal shall be stgned ' and a $5 donatton IS considered rejected. Seated bids will be recetvcd. · because a member IS pa1d received for. to make' the tnp to Couagevtlle. Phase I Contract~ No. 1 W Va . twtcc a week Dogs arc not Sltework $372,141 accepted and questions should be Phase It To be determined later, dtrectcd to the thqft shop at 992 unlit August 31, 1999, at (,064 12.00 p.m . (local standard Those wtshmg to volunteer for time), when they \YIII be .th< agcnC)' can also call the shop tor opened and read 3. A pre-bid meetmg witt 1nlormat1on be held on August 17, 1999, at 10:00 a.m al the following location· Southfm Local School The Power Ill the Blood MmJStry of Pmnt Pleasant wtll perform the out stdc drama Noah and lhc Ark Aug; 23-29 7 30 ntghtl) •11 Htllstde BaptiSt C hurch on stale 'Route 14~ nc.tr Pumewy : Rand\ Parson of Galltpolt s Fe rr y returns for a secon.d :;cason )is Noah wtth addltwnal new cast $100.00. Checks shall be made payable to the Racine, Meigs accordance with the Oraw1ngs and ·-M eigs Humane Society awarded grant Bidders only, upon recetpt of a check, which is refundable, 1n the amount of Prime Spotuored ~y rM PottU!,.oy V.oluntee,. Eme,.6f!IICY Squad, l11corporotetl. Drawing Ia be held at 12 pM Sunday October 10, 1999 I WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS 1999 HONDA FOREMAN 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY -Irregularities, Public Notice Oultflct Board, 1n _ MIDDLEPORT - The county's vnly, humane soctety has recetved -good news about tundmg lhat wtll beneftt ammals m the county At the 6ame ttme the Metgs County '\iumane Soctcty Thnft Shop, wh1ch has operated for over twenty )ears. w1ll be curtadwg 1ts hours fhe Metgs County Humane :;society has announced that the Kenneth A Scott Chantable Trust awarded the soc1ety $6.500 thts .month Of thiS. $4,500 IS earmarked for the SOCiety 's spay and neuter program and $2 ,000 for the funher fducatton of Carol Lemley, the run 10 h1s bank , dnse th1s account, Virginia (25301 ), 405 by the1 Southern Local Southern Local School Capitol Street , District and forwarded to 1 School Oistrect Board, at and the following 47725 Stat~ Route 124,'P.O. the Constructton Manager. additional plan rooms· Box 176, Racine, Ohio Upon recetpt of a request, •Allied Construction, 45771, Attn. Oennle Hilt lor accompanied by a deposit t 010 - Yale Avenue. as named above, the the lottowtng Project; \\,m t h) '~r ;,11' lllh 1p1mc \ tlll wtfe s name off the account wuhout a death certtftcate Thts man should Public Notice Public Notice k Htlnn.t h.1 .. - ln ~.:d \ l'p~.:.tlcdl) to ul~ hl hL'I mo tllt,' l hut 11 Joe-. m1 I ),1 her -- no queslums asked Her husband ca n11ot take hts ex- Stop In And See Steve R1ffle Sales Representative Larry Schey " .. Is not l'\ 1,.1.:''' ' l' I he hasn't gotten around to u I work tn a bank The wtfe should know that as long as thts account rcmmns open , the c:t w1fe ~.:an enter any branch of thd hank and close the account taktng all the money with stcwmg m s1lcnce about somclhmg well tn our hou..,l.! lh'l d hf' "~'i.!"r. ht.·L au~c m) ~ wile ll.ath rdu ... e-.. to ... peak 10 R.unon.l Our daugl1t1:r I!! a gonJ ktd Ann SilL' LO ilil'" h~nnc on tune ,.md nc,cr g~o.·h mt11 .1m uouhlc I 1I1m~ my "tic .. ~..on!lnth.·J . . aknt tre.llnlt.:nt a:-. ~, ~,~ J Wife s name from the account. but Lost and Found 70 and open a new one as soon as pos' Sible --BANKER IN ILLINOIS DEAR BANKER: Thanks for gtvtng that husband some wonderful free advtse I love the way my read, ers take care of one another ' Do you have quest tons about sex; but no one to talk to? Ann Landers' ' booklet. 'Sex and the Teenager, ts frank and to the pomt Send a self· addressed, long. busmess-s1ze envc1' lope and • clleck or money order rot $3 75 (thiS mcludes postage an<j handling) to Teens, c/o Ann La~t ders, PO Bo~ 11562. Ch1cago, II ~ 60611 hanl account " 'Hh the names of her hu<oand and hts ex·wtfes on 11 She "'~ed her husband to remove the ex- The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1 need a home 1 was left on Mound Hill Six weeks old yellow Klnen1 (740)-446·0254 Aeg•stered Cttow P~py 8 monlhs old Please to good Mme (740) 446 1032 To Good Home 112 Boster Tern· er 112. Jack Russell Terrier Pupr>; (7401 388·9325 60 Lost and Found 110 Help Wanted DAIVEAS Owner Manulacturens Operalort Nttdl Flett Trucks For Growing Bu1lnea1 Ray or Jltn-(800)-350-11 n DRIVERS -Own•r Operator& Manufacturers Fleet Need& Tru cks For Grow1ng Butlnen Ray or Jlffl-(800)-354-11 11 Or1vers Free 3 Week C DL Tra1mng Earn $26 $32 000 /1st Yr W / Full Beneltl& No E11p Needed P A M Transpofl Spe clal Call Toll Free 1 877 230 6002 Sun Frl 7 A M 7 PM www pamtransportcom Eur Work I Excellent Pay! As· semble Products at Home Call Toll Free 1 800 467 5566 E•t 12170 Employnwnt Opportunity Po'sltron a¥atlable for part tJme '8SSl& tanl prosecuttng anorney Only rhose admll1ed to lhe practice of law In the Stale of West 1/lrgtntlil may 'apply Please subm1t rt sume aM cover !elle r to 01ana Johnson Mason Counly Prose cutlng Attorney Post Olf1ce Box 433 Point Pleasant , West Vlrglma , 25550, by August 31 1999 No telephOne calls please Equal Opponunt1y Empklyer Expertenced lme Men COL Hellull Pay based on E•perlencet Can Start Monday, 8/ 16199 Call 1740)256 6033 Fasl Money No selhng Not .MLM earn S1 250 per day 1 800·5044 1011272692 PPR Help wanledl Concess ion Work er seasonal job Monday thru SalUrday Even1ngs a must week ends a must A.ppl1ca110ns P1ck up Wednesday 88/1 8 Thursday 8119 5 00 7 OOpm Skalsvtlle USA 211 Upper Rrver Ad Galhpo~s be htnd Ponderoija L P N Top Pay, Ptck ~our shift Cap1ta l Nursrng Ager1cy 1 800 576 6348 Local Truckmg Company Seekmg Ouahlled Truck Dnvers Good Pay And Benel1ls Send Resume To Dnver P 0 Box 109 Jack son Ohio 45640 Or Call ' 1 740 286 14Ei3 To Schedule An Inter· VIeW Med•cal Processor, FPIPT No Expenef"jce Necessary, 40K PC Reqwred Call t 800-663-7440 MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK FROM HOMEt Ma1!-0rder Pari ltme & Full T1me $650·$3600/ month Full Tratnmg pro'olldedl For FREE Booklet call 1 {800) 234 9897 www cash 911 com'home Need someone lo work 4 to 12 shill canng lor lhe elderly call between the hours ol Bam & .tpm Monday lhru Fr1day 740 992 4410 Now Takmg Applications Fo r Drl\lers For GalliPOliS & Pomeroy Only Dommo s Ptzza PARALEGAL GRADED CUR~ RICULUM. Approved home study A.tfordable Stnce 1890 FREE CATALOG I (800) 825 9228 or BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW, PO Boll 701449, Department AM DALLAS TX 75370 1449 Part~ Time Potltlon of Vlcdm Advacate Posthon available lor h•ghly motivated dependable, and responsible mdtvldual lor 24 hOurs per week Outres mclude assrsllng VICitms of Grtme In Mason County promo11ng victim nghts aHend1ng Circuit Court and Magistrate CourJ w•lh vlcllms aSSISting v1c 11ms f1ie lor Cr1me Vlcllms Compensatton super· VISton of volunteers and preparallon of month ly "reports Must h&'ole a1 least an Associates De gree ona yea r expeuence, or curren tly attend1ng college m a vtcttm related f1e ld Send lener of mteresl and resume before Au gus1 23 1999 ro 01ana Johnson Mason Counly Prosecuting Attor ney PO 8011: 433 Poml Pleasant, WV 25550 EO Employer No phone calls please Plumber wllh 5 Years Expenence In Commercial or Residential Wo rk Call to se1 up Interviews Monday Fnday 8 oo-5 00 (740) 446 3888 Regrslered Nurses All Specljlh· ties (New Grads Welcome) Have You Ever Thought Of Workmg In The UK Or Auslr'aita? Call 1-888368 4720 Faw: 416 369 0515 Worldwlcte Heallhcare Ekchange 1801 1 Yonge Street Toronto, On1ano M5E 1W7 Email whe· can@lelsec net Reg•stered Nurses All Spectaltlles (New Grads Welcome) Have You Ever Thought Of Workmg In The UK Or Auslraha? Call 1 888· 368 4720 Fa• 416 369 0515 worl(1wldB Heallhcare Exchange 1801 1 Yonge Street Toronto Onlarto M5E 1W 7 Email whe· canCtelsac net SINGEASI GOSPEL 011 CLEAN COUNTRY Call Now Toll Free 1 800-339-4204 Or 1·800-469 8164 For Appo mtme nt To Come To NaSh'ol lll e Tennessee And Aud • tton For Major Record Producers Internet www wcm ac Stra1ght Seam Seamstress Wanted 740 388 93fO, 9-5 150 School• Instruction E:~cellent Opponunlty - SuppM men1 Your Income - Learn In come Tu Preparation 1!1 Wk Course, Claases 1 Day A. Wk 10 AU To 4 PM Call OanTax, Inc Tuesday' 10 To 4 0 1·740-..w& 8178 Or 1-8C»221-8178 : MAO DOGS PALACE PAQ.WAESTUNG TFIAJHINO • AND PAOIIOTIONS 20 Yrs Ekpenence 800·85• 0756 Trainer Brell Sawyer, I~ Memory ol Maa Dog "Buzz.: Sawyer Train 10 be wrestler., managers or ballet (Male or F.rna~) 180 Wanted To Do BaDyslner wlth 12 yrs eapertenc41 will -;are ror children In my Home, Ekctllenl reterellCts (740)-«1· 0359 Cert•litd Nurs ing Ass1stan Will Do '" Home Carel Call {740(446 3$59 E & S Lawn Service Oestgn lmand Servtce ptementaltOn Available tor Spnng C lean up lert•hzmg and plantmg Free est•· ma1es SatlstachOn guaranteed Gr8Q Milhoan 304J675 ..s28 Georges Portable Sawm111 don t ha~l your ~s to rhe mill Ju&t call 304-675·1957 Jlms Drywall & ConstruCtiOn New Consuuclton & Remodel! Drywall Sldmg Root& Addl · liOns Pa1n11ng etc (30,.)674· 4623 or 13041674·0155 Med ical TranscrlpiiOn, reason able rates fast turn around, complete confidently A A M T cerll· fied Comte Gray 304-458·2439 Nurse tmolher of 2 w•ll baby sll Children 11'1 my Home, ages 0 5. Moncay lhur Friday Call Shan· non (740)-441-0221 Shruba Trimmed Mulching, Pelntlng , tiC Clll 8111 . Leav• Meouge (304)875-7112. Slate Certlf1ed Nursing "&61&1anl, Wtll Sit For Elder!~ In Private Care 740-256·9282 We do tra il er demolltlon&some homes& trash p1ck up 304-773· 6167 Wtll care tor your Chtld 1n my Home 1st Shtltl Monday FMay lnlormat•on (?40) .t41 1176 Clara W11! Wor k for $5 00 Per HouJ Odd Jobs! Will Paml Home and Mobile Homes (740) 367-0140 FINANCIAL 210 Buslneas Opportunity $ Earn Extra Income S Merchan dlsers And Demonstra tors A't local Retail Stores Will Tra1n Only Dependable People W1th Good Work EthiCS And TransporlatiOn Need Apply 1 800 464 5613 $$1 000 s WEEKLY\ !I Mailing brochures FREE Postage and Supplies Start lmmedlalelyl Rush Sell-addressed Stamped Envef· ope to? HSE Depart 20 PO Box 573 Amsterdam NY t2010 1000 ENVELOPES •$4000 Ao· cetve $4-every En\lelope you stuff w1th circulars Its Posstblel Free l1'1tormatlon 24 nours recording 1(310)669 2720 exl cc ... 'FREE 3 DAY TRIAl PACK"" •• Lose Weigh! boost energy make a fortune from home 1 (800)7621749Askltlr Tim INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness wrth people you know and NOT to send money through the mart until you have mvesttgaled the ol1erlng 2 9 Cen1s/M1nl PHONE CARD rte Coiled $5, $1 0 $20 btiiSI Earn $500$Kiwk CASH! Local sites 1 {800) 997 9888 24hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am, And Earn $1 ,000 A Da'p' No Selling Not MLM Free Into Packagoe 1 800786-8849 2.t Hrs XT 27 S220 to Se50 WEEKLYI 11 Assemble Products or Mailing Brocl:lures From Home A.rly Hours! No e•perrence Neces saryl FTI PT Cal First American Pubhshtng 1(800) 818 9979 ext S3 (24hrs) Avllllble Vending Roule 10-:!0 Locations $41< $10K $4 000•/ Mo Income ALL CASH! 100% ltnance available 1 (800) 380 2615-24 hrs Available vendmg Route 1o 2o Locattons $4K S10K $4. ooo +I Mo Inco me ~ ALL CASH! 100% F1nance Available 1 800 3~Q 2515 24 Hrs Be1uty Salon for Sale 7 Sla 11ons1 A. 1 Locat1on Plenty of Parklng 4 Tanntng Beds well Sell togelher or Separale Ca11 (740) 367-0612 DATA ENTRY National B1!11ng Seeks A Full ! Pan T1me Med•cal B1iler Salary AI $461< Per Year PC ReqUired No Expenen~:;e Needed Wtl! Tra1n Ca fJ 1·888 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR ~ 25t 7475 INC BENEFITS GAME WAREARN $90 000 YEARLY Repatr DENS SECURITY MAIN lng NOT Replac1ng Long Crack& TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO In Wtndshtelds Free Video 1 EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND 800-8:26 -8523 US /C anada EXAM INFO CALL 1·800·813· www g1assmechan1x c:om 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM ·9 PM 7 DAYS Ids 1nc EASY WORKI EXCELLENT Wan!ed part ttme t>abys•tter ror spec1al needs child m the bend area 304 882 3339 ' WORK FROM HOME" • Grow tng Company N EEOS HELP $399 $4 999 PT/Ft www JCSdeS 1gns com 1 888 283-2372 "WORK FROM HOME" - Growing Long John Sliver 1 Ia now Hlrw Company NEEDS HELP $399 lng $4 999 PTIFt www JCSde& Long John Slivers the nalton s tgns com 1 {888) 283-2372 leadmg seafood OSR •s look ing lor sell mol tvated energet1c peo 140 Business p1e wh o are seektng a r.ew anel Training rewardtng career We have ca reer opportunities for salaried Golllpollo r College manager poslt l.,ons available In [Careers Close To Home) Gallipolis Benel1ts Include MedlCall Today! 740·44&4367 calfOenJai!Life 5 Day Work Week t 800 214-0.t52 campe11t1ve Salar1es 401K Tutlton Reg t90 05 127 48 Ass 1s1ance tf you have some management sk lis combtned wtlh resta urant ew:pe nence we m1gt1t 150 Schools be exa ctly whal yo u are looktng Instruction lor J Apply tn Person or Send Re sume to Ellen Mc Don a ld , 229 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· Dunwoody 'C t As heb o ro NC GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors 27203 Fax (336) ~72 527 1 or , Maslers Doctor ate B'p' Corre call I (888 ) 635 Ftsh EOE spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucahon And Shor t Sl 1y Course Ofhce seek1ng Med1cal Data-entry For FREE Inform al .m Bo oklet reps tor Enlry Level Posttton Ex Pl'lon& CA~BR l DGE STATE ce11en1 Pay PC Reg Call 1 BOO· UNlVERSIT'( 1 8L10-964·8316 298 8506 c.... PAYI Assemb le Prod uc ts Cat! Toll Free t -{800' 467 5566 ext 11577 EL IMINATE BACK TAXES for Penntes on-the Dollar! New IRS Au ltng Makes n Eas•er Slop Wage Garntshments Seizures ver~ Successful Allordable FREE Consulalahon 1-(800)-9319641 Extt209 fAITO l A.Y !PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $t 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAl ALL CASH BUSINESS PR1ME LO· CAL SITES ON GOING SUP· PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 (&00) 731 7233 EXT 3303 GOV 'T POSTAL JOB"' ·UP lo $17'.24 hOur hiring tor 99. tree caH lor appllcattonftuammatton lntor· mat10n Federal htre lull bel'tef1ts 1 {800 598 4504 e~et t523 (8 am6pmCST i HUGE PROFITS! Earn S25 000 In 3 weeks wllh $5 ,000 Investmanti Calll (BOO) 213 .5315 tor Free Currency Report �• ' R-ae 8 • The Dally Sentinel Mon~ay, August 16, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page-f· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 4& ComJ2 A, pt. 47 Look before tOU do 11111 ACROSS I Of medici,.. 1 Poe41cf- 51 cryl1alllnl 13 Scold ••"-·•·•· Did 1~ I laundry 58 Fl-man, lt mlll1ary 1995 Claylon ~idl 24 Fl X 48 Ft PO)')ff, CIA.. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths Electnc 740 742· 010. Allor 3 30Pm .. UIItiET IUIUIEIS OPPOR· TUNITYI Ground Floor Hurry L l - '!-. Onlyl Call Toll Free 0170. • 1041111 MliDic:AL BILLING. Earn E•ce~ lenllncorne FuR Ti'aln•ng Com· puter Required Call Toll Free (&ql)-!14M333 Oll2301 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmllod In come Potential No E.:perlence Nect111ry Fret Information & CO ROM Investment $4,995 • $8,995 Financing Available IS· lancf Automated Medical Servlc "·Inc 800.322-1139 E•l 050 -kiKY,IN, CT NKd A Loan! Try Debt Consoli· da~on $5,000 • $21)0 000 Bad Crwdll 0 K Fee I 800 770 0092 Ex1. 215 WHOLESALE C:LUB. Ear.n $25,00/V.ar working lrom home! No set-up IHI Call (800)·246 8100 -10 All real estate adYert•s•ng in llils newspaper Is B-L-o-W D-U-T ol1968 Which makes It Illegal to actver1tse ·any pre$erenca, bmilaUon or di1fnm1natlon based on race calor rat+gion sex 1amlllal status or nat1Qrl81 origin or any 10tent10n 10 make any such preference Mm1tation or discrimination • 736 3409 Clean affordable previously owned homts Large selection i!Watlable Call Kartna at Riverdate Homes 7..0.385-4367 Coma see our large selection of used home at R1verdale Homes Neat clean lmanclng available Ready lor delivery 'Call Nikki at 740-385-4367 This newspaper will not knowingly accept adverMements lot mat estate wntch IS 1n ViolatiOn of the 'law Our readers are hefeby Informed that all dwellings adVertiSed 1n tNs newspaper are ava1tabkt on an equal opportumty baSIS Cross Lanes Home Center Free Set-up Delivery AJC. Underpm· nlng & SSOO Wa!Mart Shopping Spree with each home pur· chased Stop & see your nometown housing specialist Woody 22,0 Money to Loan IU NEED C:ASH77 WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages ! Annulllesl Sentementsl lmme dlate Quotes ill "Nobody Beats Our Pnces • Nal•onal Contract Buyers 800·490·0731 E•l 101 www nationalcor .ractbvyers com $FREE OASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fam•!les Unloading Millions Of OclHars, To Help Minimize Their Taus Wr1te Immediately Fortune-LPI PMB 2"'9·1626 Norlh WilCOx Avenue ·Su1te 249 Ho<lyood, OA 90028 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unload'ng Mil lions Of Dollars. To Help Mmlmize 'rhelr Taxes Write Immediately Windlals. B•7·A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350. NEW YORK NEW Willard (304)776 7699 or 1 800 310 Homes for Sale 922-9976 CrouLanes E11:1t of 164 ' 160 ACRE S WYOMING Untm· proved land Antelope and W•kt Horses $26 995 $19S Down $269 49 MONTHLY Owner Fl· nanc9d Toll Free 1·{800) 800· Large S61ecfi0n of used homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms available Excel lent cond1t1on Great starter homes Call Cheryl 740 385· 4367 8446 New Bank Repo 1 Only 3 Left, I · 2 Bedroom, Batn New Caf))ets In • rooms River View Possible Lana Contract (740) ~107t VISAIMASTERCAR· Up Ia $4,000 No deposit No credit/bad aedlt OK! Wall take your lntor· matlon over the phone for guar· anteed test approval today 1· (800)·7D0-0969 CASH OR LOAN! F•rm Capital wll purchase or loan against your gowmmant Carm payments, (CRP/ PFC). Call Farm Capolal. 1(800) FARM ACT (327-6228) CASH LOANS MORTGAGES New 3BR 2 Bath t"' Wide 1500 Down S185 per mo Free Air t • B00-691-67n 3 bedr oom laundry enclosed front porch (makes mce sitting room) newly wallpapered & paint· ed, ale new furnace 314 bast· ment, vinyl sld•ng, storage bulfdl lngs t acre leV&! corner property pmes between Salisbury School & Meigs H1gh , mce d1str1ct 740 New 4BA 16 wide $500 Down $2t9 per rno Free Air 1-800 69t· 6777 New Bank repos only 2 left we finance call304-722·7t48 992·6833 Spec1al 28x80 3 or 4BA $1000 Down $322 per mo Free Oellv ery & Set..., 1 ~ 800-69t-6m DEBT, Consolidation Bad Credit I No Cre<lll OK 1·(800) 247 5125 ext 21 C:REDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD. Guaranteed Approval· No Credit Check. 0'% APR Re· qulrementa 18+, US Citizen fti!ll~ a Chedl:lng Account PhOne Approval 1-(800) 737 0073 Issued by Morrk:lo Bank. SLC. UT DEBT CONSOLIDATION No Upf<ont HoeS Good"' 8ed con ~ 1(877~861 9106 c- ARE YOUR C:REDIT C:ARD 'BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU?? FREE DEBT C:ONSOLI· DATION can consolidate your BtLLS Into one monthry payment Reduce Interest, Avoid tate cnarges & Stop Harassment Li cansad!Boncled Non-Prolll (800)· 288 6331 ell1 15 FINANCIAL SERV GET'IOUA CASH HOWl Oldest buyers ol Slructllred settllrnlf'lts annuitieS and OO*rvn&nt farm Also purchasing Lotteries and priVate mortgages Call Sett~menl Capital 1(800~959·0008 DON'T BORROW MONEY! The Debl Management Club( Not·For· Profit} can pay your debts and you NEVER nave to pay ua back! Sen<l SASE 10 DMC Depl 4599 PO Bo~~: 4332 Vallay VIllage CA 91617 F~EE MONEY! It's True Naver Repay.. Guaranteed $500 • $.50,000 Debt Consolidation, Per· sonal Netds Med111 !Mils, Education & Business Call Toll-Free 1 1100-72~7 Tree Bedroom Trailer one Bath, Both partially remodeled Newer Stove Aefng Center Air Furnace System 10x10 Outbullden 181136 lnground Pool Etc Call (740)· Buy Homes From $10 000 1 ·3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Flnanc1ng Possible, For Listings Call 800· 319-3323 Ext 1709 388.()301 Double W1da On lot $250 De posit t -800-383-6862 By ownef country home full basement patio room approl 2 acres located Te11as Rd 740 340 985·3565 FORECLOSED HOliES Low Or 0 Down! Gov I And Bank Repo s Be•ng Sold NOW! Financing Available Call Nowl 1 (800)·730 1m Ext 8040 0551 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Fmanc.ed Mortgage. Flea! Eslate Contract, Insurance Annuity Highest Prices Frn Quote• Why Walt? Call Rleh, 1 8()()..88U450 Approved Master Licensed Elec trlcian WV025958 Estimates for Aesldenllal Services (304)675-7927 Beautiful Cleaning In your hOme or business Carpet and upholstery to Interior/exterior walls deck's and driveways The comptete cleaning service Call C:loor1y C:lton For FrM Eoflrna,. 1304-117~ Mounts Tree Serv1ce "The Tree Proltsslonara• Buckel Truck Service Top Trim, Removal, Stump Grinding Free Estimates Fully lnaured, Works Comp Bid wall , OH Call And Save 1·800 838·95116 740·388·9848 Owner Rid< Mount TURNED~ON BOCIAL SEC:URITY ISS!? No Fee UnleSI We Wlnl I -a88 582 3345 WANT A VISA CARD? $12,000 t, Ur118Cured Bod /No Credit OK Everyone Welcome. 1·800·285 3518 "HOliES FROM $10,0001" 1 5 Bedrooms Local Repos & Foreclo&ed Financing Possible For llstlnga 1·800·719·3001 x 310 tlomea for Sala $$$0 DOWN! HOMES NO CRED· IT NEEDED! jGov I Repo Condo's. Townhouses, Homes!) 1 (800)--2~ ... 3205 1~1 1 Bedroom A.p•rtment Slave & Regrlgeralor Included, 7•0-«112583. 1 Bedroom , A/C, WI D HOOK· Up, Nttr Arbors Nuralng HolM, No Pets Oulet Loeations, $279/Mo , + Utllllles, 7-2957 1Bedroom Apt In Maaon Stov./ Refngerator. UliUtles Furnished. AJC Lat4ndryRoomtCe1Hng Fans & Garbage Diapoaal Vary Nice No Peta ~30")773·5352 or (~)882 2827 2 bedroom apartment In M1ddla· por1 we pay walal, sewor & lrliSh, 1185 Must Sell moved out State 124 Klneon 3 Bedroom&, 11balh, CIA NICe 2 br apt app fum ref + d&p ~5-4302 Na 2 br a1 ld ret 30«75-4302 aw fum 2 br central air on 112 acre lot, North ol PT Pleasant on At 2 $300 a mon $200 dop you pay own uUI call toll tree 1 888 367 3430 Water and Electric Reedy For Hook·UP Nice Loti $1,000.00 Kitchen a Bath Furnished $225/ Mo 1-a88·114().{)521 2bdrm apte , total etaclflc appliances furnished, laundry room lacihties close to school In town Applications available at Vlljage Green Apts 149 or call 740-992· 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES '2 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shOp I movies Call 740·446·2568 Beautiful unfurnished IUIIUI)' 2nd floor ijpartment wllh ChalrLHt Over :!Ooo. Sq Fl view Coty ParK. Oh10 River $600 DO/month Dis· coumtor Leaaeii7-I0)-446+9636 Beech Street. Middleport· two bedroom luriiiShtd deposi1 & rei· erences. utilities paid 740 992· Water PakJ. $279 00 Month Any Outltlons, Call 740-... 8-9611 Bo-n 10 OOAm An<19 OOPm Christy's Family Living, apartments, home & trailer rentals, 740·992·4514, apartments avail· atlle, furntsMCII unturN&had Country apartment efllclency apartment, completely furnished, all utilities paid, please call 7.t0· 992·2292 For Lease· Beautiful, spacloua two bedroom AC apt Living Roam, On Room at 57·112 Court Street Totally new, Lots of Sloragel $600 00/month, plus utlllllas Security and key deposit No Polll Riter""'"' Requored (7-10)· Mobl.. HarM LDI at S.n••a FOr. 11t on Route 87 Private Restricted Reference {304)675- pori From $249·$373 Call 740· 992·5084 Equal Housing Oppor· tunltlea in laurelwood, Meigs COunty's 10 32.000 each Undergroun<l util Illes. pav&d streets, terrific views. intersection of AI& 7 & 33 near Pomeroy, Roclosprl"lS area Call Fam1ty Homes 74()!992-2476 or visit our model hoiT188 360 Real Estate Wanted 992·9012 We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pa~ Cash 1 800 213·8365, Anlhony Land Co Renovated Farmhouse Beautiful and lull ol Country Charm 3f4 Acres level lot Paved Road 3 Bedrooms , 2 Baths Utility and Pantry New White Kitchen Cabl nets Calling Fans Throughout. Wmdows. Carpet & Stove and Frlg lnclueled Fireplace SWE School 15 minutes from town beautiful view from 11 112x28 Porch Avallabe Nowl Asking RENTALS Modern t Bedroom Apartment , 7~ Nice Unfurnlah!d 3 Bttrm In Point Pleasant Area Call 30~· 675-2015 Now Taking Applications - 35 W11t 2 Bad,oom Townhouse Apartmenta. Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $315fMo•• 740· 446-0008 Far Lease One Bedroom. A.C Apt Corner Of Second And Pine $250/Mo , Plua Utilities security And Key Deposit RaJerances Re qulred No Polsl740--446-<1425 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo.., + Utilities No Pets 740-446-4313 3 Beelrooms 1 1/2 Baths. 422 Fourth Avenue, Between City Schools Central Air, lnground, Pool Depos1t No Pets, S6251Mo $74 ,500 Call (740) 379 9000 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 740-256 9194 74().446.4949 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, 142 f t2 Portsmouth Rd GaMipoHs $375 00 • As Seen On TV • 6 99"/o • $499 Down • Call For Oeta•ls, 740·446·3093 Oakwood • Galli· Month Plus Utlil11es. Plus Dapos· II Day·l740) 256-6456 E""·(740)· 25&-1530 420 Mobile Homes for Rent $4600 00 Call (740) 367 7308 t4Ft•70Ft 2 Be<trooms For Rent In Bidwell Call740-446--9669 Evenings! 1978 Regent Mobile Home for Sale 2 Bedroom 14x70 Good coilcllllon (304)675·5413 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 I 3 bedroom mob1le homes. air conditioned $260·$300 sewer water and trash Included, 740 992 2167 19SO 141165, electric, 2 bedroom, 2 bath new ate underpinning great condiUon S9 500, 740 949 2 house trailers I br 32 ft AIC cable. TV all uti! pd $250 a mon no pets 304·895-3603 2452 1987 Oakwood Bradford 14Ft X 76Ft Motle Home For Sale Call 3 Bedrooms $300 00 Par Month 740-367 7118 (740) 367 0611 1988 Forest Pa(M 14x70. electric three bedi'QOn'l('two full baths, fuHy furnished, central air $12,500 $150 00 Per ~onlh 740·•46· 0865 After 5 30 PM Green 7-10·992·2060 Twp Flestrlcted Lot Mobile hOme lor rent In Pomeroy area, no pets 74Q-992 5858 1968 Redmond Danville 14x70 Also Has Expando, Very Nice New Heal Pump, Asking S14 000 Two bedroom in Pomeroy, lur· nlshed water patd. $325f mo $tSOdepos1t call7 .. 0.949·2093 1988 Skyllne·141180 on Rental Lot! Central Air, Fire Place 440 $11 obo OBO 17401·379-2627 1991 14x60 Mansion 2 bedroom, total elec!rlc cen1ra 1 air, stove, refrigerator nice condition, ready to move, askmg S14,500 740· Apartmenta for Rent 1 bedroom apaflment In Middle port, all utilities paid, 1270 per month $100 deposit 740 992· 949 9016 7806 -, One bedroom furnished apart· ment In Middleport, call 740·992· 9191 Rental PrQP6rl)' Cottage Apt 2br $250 Homestead Realty 304 675 5540 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Specious, 2 Bedrooms 2 FloOrs CA 1 tfl Bath Fully Car· peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $350tMo No Pets, Lease Plus Secur1ty Deposit Re· qu~red, Alter 5 740·446·010~. Belore 5 740-<14&-3481 polis 1974 Klrkwod, 2 Bedrooms all ElectriC Very Good Condit1on Air ConchUoners. Ulld Different Sizes. Guaranteed! 740-886· 0047 Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers Rangea, Rtfrigrators. 90 Day Guarar\tttl French Cily Maytag, 7•0·U6· 7795 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications lor 1 BA HUO sub· sldlzed apt. for elderly and hand· lcapped EOH ~-675-6679 Two bedroom in Pomei'O'J all utlll1185 paid, $350 per month, deposit and references requ~red, 740· 992·5009 ~~~~~e vghw N~~~~~c~:G:I~g ~~0 pllcatlons for Immediate occu· pancy 1 I 2 Bedroom Apts Air COnditiOning, Kitchen appliances , Fenced In Playground laundry On Sight Management Waler Sewage and Trash Paid Full time Studenta, must meat Ohio HOu&· lng Finance Agency Quallllca· tiona Senior Citizens Welcome , EOE For more Information call (740) 245 9170 Monday lhru Thursday 9 00 ·12 00 noon 460 Space for Rent 30X60 Building For Rent , Hender· son. WV Intersection S3001Mo, 740·<146 9662 Great Bend S~lf Storage· 5x10 thru 10x30 All sizes available Locarad on 1124 In Ohio 3 miles from the Ritchie Bridge Call 740. e•3·5577 in Oh10 or toll rree 1· 877 270-0520 lrom Wlf Hay • Grain Rom Drive. Fax /Moden Printer. Monitor, Huge Software Bundle $400 00 17.0)-<146-3132 auettn size pine waterbed $1 7..o-992.at34 after 7pm. oo. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We can gel you appr0¥fl<l No Ito • or 740-7~ 2-10! after& tion 1,400 Exterbtd Warranty $5 100 1V83 GMC Aulo. 11Ciy Whll 76,540 Good Condollon (7•0)· '79 Monte carto good condlllon. raJ~ rimA $350 740-949-9006 3180 (7-I0)-37N2!1e t~ eablneta parts bin. tour STEEL BUILDINGS Now must 0000 USED APPLIANC:ES $450 pair. glau kitchen labll wllh 4 cushion cllalra, 4494 seo. 740·992· 1• Upright m,nual defrost hezer, Cllblc loot• • years old $200, 740- after7pm 992-61~ 740-44e-7- 740-388-()173 Washer & Dryer for sale 1304)67!!-8693 Used carpet 1Ox1 0 wltn pad, t2J:15 whh pad, new 6118, Glban· Washer, $100, dryer, 1100. re· cllner, $50, watel'bed. SSO 740· Antique Walnut 3t• Bed spooj type and custom made manressl base for same Excellent Condi· loon,(7-IO) 448 4044 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques. 1124 E Main Strut, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm,Sunday100to Merchandllt t988 Cnev S-10 Blazer, 5 Spd $3,000 , Motorized Treadmill 1125 . Kirby G·4 w/attachments $250 (304)875·7879 11 oo an· swer leave message 2 Steel Culverts, .40 Fool, 30 Inch & 32 Inch Diameter $550 Each 740-256-6056 oo 95 Terry Travel Trailer, 27ft w/27 Slide-out All the Extras! Wing· master 870 12Ga, Fluger 10122 W/Scope (7-10)-446-3117 ARE YOU READY TO STOP SMOKING? Are you committed to stop smoking? We have a 7 day stop smoking program We have great testimonies Call 1988 Old& Cutlasa Cieri 1«,500 miles One Owner! Oependabla work car $550 00 (7"0~ · ••1 1987 Monte Caflo SS most fac· 19ry options Including Hopa, 37,000 actual mites $10,500 call 740-949-3087 afler 5prn Waterline Special, 314 200 PSI goodllreo $795 $21 95 Per 100. I' 200 PSI 137 00 Par 100. All Brass Com· 1986 Ford Tempo automatic no rust runs good 4 goad tires, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jad<!on. Ohio, 1·fi00.53H528 $595 550 Building SUpplies 7..0.388·9693 5121 or 740-992-e326 StO 971, 50x100x16 Waa 1989 Dodge Oynatty, 4 door. $950 00 (740)...a·B705 1990 Dodge Oynally One OWner. Well Malntldnlldl 145,500 miles 560 1990 Lumina New Air Cond111onoo, Cage $150 00 (7-10)·388 9415 A K C Reg golden retri8\18f pups wks old on 8·20.99 1st shots & wormed $200 lemate/.$175 ma.. e 304-895·~ AKC Registered Boston Terriers, Show Qualltyt Sllors, Wormed, Ready to go Was $300 now 1250 00 each 2-temales 1-male. Depooil will to~ll7-10)·388-9325 Stl'\llcea Regulart Clean! Whoe· sale 740-446--1127 1992 Jeep CMrokH Sport 8 Cy· Iinder Standard, Air, 1989 Cnevy lroc Z V-8 Autumatic, Air, T-Top 7-10·245·9234 1992 Oldsmobile 98 • 81 ooo Milts. $6 000 00 Call Aller 4 OOPm 740-256-6232 1992 Shadow. lookt and rune like new 70K, cold air, automatic, sunroof. 4 cylinder, spoiler, red. AKC Raglo,.red Yellow lab Pups. Shots & Wormed, Read~ •th Of July. $250 00 740-~336 $3650. 740-949·2045 IMinlnga AICC Small Male Yorkle Puppy. eellinl condition Btua BOOk Suggested Retail Value S, 3,500. 7Wkl $300 AKC 2 112 yrs Old Male Vorklt $250 (304)895· 3926 1993 Chevy P V Sllvor~o. AIC, PS, 4x•. Towing Pl<g •.3 V-6. E•· Asking Prlco· $10,995 (740)·<1467289 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee, V·6 Standard Trans, 4 W·Cirl\fe, lot& Of Options 76,000 Miles ATTENTION BABY BOOMERS Oerm•n Shtppitrd puppl•• 8 wks old can sea mottler& father good stock,good natured S100 ea 304-675-8901 Are yo'-' aging too rapielly ? We have a produCt that helps pre· serve your youth The tesllmo· nles wa have are phenomenal Jack Russell terrier pupa, 10 weeks old tails docked, first shots wormed, 740-698 7055 199<l Toyota Camry, Excellent (800)·234-e970 CON (800)-2M-6790 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 bs. 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Dr Recommended 740 · 441·1982 Free Sel!'j)les. California water bed king rotze head board wtth shelves and mir ror like new $17! 30«75-3035 Computer Programs Flight II & Combat Fllghl Simulator WWII, ..,. Sidewinder Joy Stick, Used 1 Month 740-245-5116 C:DOLDOWN Central All Conditi onin g Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces, Heat Pumps Certified Installer If You Don't Call Us We Both Lose! 740- ..S-6308. 1·800-291-11098 Couctl chair and love seat $300 740·992-4517 DiSCOUnt Mob1le Home Pans & Supply Huge Inventory Vlny Sklnl"l Kns S299 95 5 Gal lon Aluminum Ftbered Flool Paint $25 21 5 Gal Whitt Aool Paint $57 69, Anchors $5~ Doors & Windows Gas & Ele ~ trlc Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts lntertherm, Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennen•s Mobile Home Supply, 740 446 rl416 Gallipolis Oh~ FOR SALE FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credll OKI1 ·(800~5~ GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We II Take Ill America's Most Sue· ceaslul Campground And Time· share Resale Clearinghouse Call Resort Sates lf'lernatlonal 1 800423-5967 2.. Hours Grubb a Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-448-4525 INTERESTED IN WRITING PO· ETRY? POETRY CONTEST $48 000 In Prizes Possible Publication Send One Original Poem 20 lines Or Less To International Library or Poetry, t Poetry Pia· ZB Suite 11835 Owings Mills MD 21117 Or Enter Online At www poetry com JET AERATION MOTORS Rapalred New & Robuoll In Sloclo Cal Ron Evana. 1 800-537·9528 Registered Airedale puppies, make great hunters, farm dogs, loyal genlle pets Shots wormed $200. 740·992·7888 Beautiful AKC Regtstered o\ustra· Han Puppies, For Sale! All Col· ors, 1st Shotsl 12 Weeks Old 1740~38&-0583 Registered Border Comn Pup's Working Parents, Imported Blood Lines Good Marking 1st Shotsl (740)-379 9110 Registered Rat Terrier. White Witll Black Spots Sw"t Oispo- siiiOn. $100 00 740-446-7573 Two started Squirrel Dogs (304)675-6132 Vel)' lovi"l small lemale dog. 1 & 1/2 years old, weighs 4 5 lbs , Chihuahua/Min. Pin mix marked IHce Pinscher, needs good home, $1 • •000 00 OBO 740·.41-0351 Alter600Pm Shape, AI The Exlraa $10,000 00 Negltiable 740-388·87U, Aller 1996 Oldsmobile Aurora excel lent condition, low miles. call Tom Anderson 7•0·992·3348 alter 5prn 1998 Pontiac Trans Am , Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to $22, 500 00 Great Graduation 86 Cavalier AS Runs Good and Looks goodl $850 oo Nego (7-10)·<14 1·1083 89 lroc 350 Tuna Port 67 OOOmllel Clean $5.500. 080 17-10)-388·9415 89 Pontiac Grand Prlxs 11·6 Auto AJC GOOd ConctiUont (740)· 446 3697 urday August (304)458 16117 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1953 30 Ferguson Tractor Plow Disk & Bush -Hog $3500 1304)675·4971 1985 Chryslar 5th Avenue. $1.000 1304)675-4971 Cal ~15 Hoe $30,00 427 Chov t868 1Sft , Star Crah with Bonnet Top 83 Johnson 28HP: Out Boanl (740)-446-3860 Boat Recently reupholstered Runs Great $1500 (30")675· 8755 nil t-:0!> I NEE.D 10 DO t:OUniS I lr}. the modern tournament game East m1ght begm wtth a weak two hcar1s If nol South would probably I open and dose tl1e am:tton with o ne no ·tt ump ! I ~-,y--,~ Agamstt"~ ~~~~~~!~~~ BIG NATE 5EE THAT LAD"1' OVER I MOWED HER THERE' L!I.WN ONCE 760 Auto Parts & Acceeaorle1 a~.:c Now came a Cashmg the two top spades would now land the co ntract. but wnh hiS C)C on an overtnck. and not antiCIpau ng the denouement, declare• took the spade finesse After wmnmg wtth the queen. Rapee led a club to hos partner 's kong. recetved a heart rutf. then led the club 10. forcmg Jacoby 1o trump A second heart ruff defeated the ~,;on trac t ..., PEANUTS FOR WI-IAT'? I'M WAKE UP 816 BROTHER' NOT GOING AN'f WI-I ERE '... .. ;~:. T~AT'S TOO SAD. '(OU COIJLD 1-lAV'E BEEN FIRST ONE TI-l ERE \) ~ "-../: ... . ~,.,. (740)·245·5060 Day Moday·SII· C:ARS S100. $500. I UP. POLIC:E IMPOUNOS. Hondo s Cho· vys, Jeeps, and Sport Utilities Free Required Call Now! (800)· 772 7470 Ext 7832 Rutlllnd C.r S.lea Clean. newer used can goad variety, reasonable rates 7<l0 742·3311 or 7<10-742·1400 720 Truc:ks lor Sala 1978 El Camino 20 000 On Motor And Transmission Solid With Topper $2,800 00 740·245·5973 Evarnngs t982 Chevy S 10 Y 8 AUIO Good Condlllon $3500 OBO (~)675- 1550 1986 Dodge Ram Chargtr Good Condition 95,000 actual m11es $2 000 00 (7-10)-441 1176 1987 Chevy S -1 0 2 8 engine $1500 304-·58·1088 1989 Dodge one ton truck wilt"~ ullllly bed $2000 740·992·2019 1989 Ford Ranger 4Ciy, -ssp Good Condition $1 700 oo OBO 48 competitor 49 Fruit drlnlul 50 Gollocant1 52 Paving oluff 54 Wao ln1rocluced 1o • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C1pher cryptog rams are created lrom Quotations by tamous people pas! ana present Each letter m rhe ctpher s1ands lor another Today s clue I equals U WAS EWDLELILEAW RW S R D PRDYPRGG L E K Y, R I VA W 'AWBY , PYGAWHD OEWCXYC C R Z Y (DVAXLDSXELYX) ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION "TolevJSI<'n woll oal your croauvo process alove JUSI a hungoy machone thai needs prodUC1 " - Jeroy Lowos '::~;t;~y S© ~4t\ M- <Z t. irS ---~---l~llld ~y CLAY l 0 Rearrange lenen of ttle four scrambled words be low to form four strnplt words LEPYOM WB A N R l j ~;_,,...s_,Y,_M...u_KT""-11~,' 1 ~~ I I ~ '---'·'---'·'---'-·-L..--'., II I ~-"""'TB...._.,I.,.;..O,..;T--;.T...:1:..,--1. 16 I I I Have you notoced 'the prolessor asked hts psychology maJors ' that most people would prefe~. happoness Instead of ...... ? G) 5 Complete the chuckle quoted . • . • . by fl/l1ng 1n the mtsstng words L-.....JL.-....&-...1..-..L.-.L.--J you develop from step No 3 below LETTE~S Don! get srung fly n,gh pt~ctos r Shop thl" danjf~ stWon It 15 more blessed lo gove than receove becau se lhal way your atloc won I be CLUTTERED I MONDAY AUGUST16l SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING unconditional Ufet1me guarantee Local references furnished Ea- labloshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (7-10) 448·0870. 1·800 287-0578 ~og 7795 C&C General Home Main· tenente· Paintln~ vinyl siding, carpentry, doors. windows baths mob1le home repu and more ~ lree estimate oall Chel. 740 992- 6323 Liv ingston s Basement Water Proofmg all basement rtpalrs done free esllmates l1letlme guarantee 12yrs on job e•perl· (304)~95-3887 Rainbow Builder~ Build new or repa11 old no job too small or large MaJor credit cards tWV029582 Call (304)458·1049 BP '528·8092 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commerc1al wiring new service or repa1rs Master L• censed electrician Rtdenour • Electrical, WV000306 304 675 1993 Ford F 150 )(LT 4114 Load· ed 306 cyl 5 ap, 43,000 miles WOlD GAMI POllAN HI-Low Camper $2.200 00 )B) (740~388 9869 Appliance Parts And Service All Nama Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed Fre nch City Maytag 740·446 II rt •• Facade Croup Stoke· Celtr c CLUTTERED Campers & MotorHomea ers Waterprooftng EL AWY EW 1977 Coachman Camper, 211t, AC, Awning Microwave, , "vogue" SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS $725 00 (740~379-2597 (740)-367-0239 (740~<14&-1352 45 Whllewall 47 coot a a Idelong a lance UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE TO GET ANSWER • Predator Fiber Glass Pick-up Truck Cap Aasld Roof Tinted Windows and SCreens only used 2 years, lor 8ft Beel Aaklng 810 - PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES wl._;tr ;- -.. . . . . . 'I New Replacement Gas Tanks D. & R Auto Ripley, WV 130.)372· 3933 or 1-800·273-9329 790 Willi 42 Songer Edith43 Palntul 4<1 Cort1ln Eur-n dtamond 10 ME 24' Harris pontoop boat 1985-, hardtop newer seats 70 Hll Evlnrude motor 1189. low hours with 1993 drive on trailer. $7800 (740)-446-7469 11tuat111tor Rapec go mg on wolh the ace and sw tt c hm g to ht s singleton heart, dec larer won th e tnck wnh dummy's t 996 Kawasaki Jet skl 900 lXI 24ft Party Barga Pontoon Boot 80HP Mercury trailer 15. 500 cr ~ HER SEE $3000 304-8822623 firm. cal Bfll140-992-6678 spades, Rapcc led hts louoth ho ghe st club Heoc came the lorst good pl.oy Ouoc Jacoby East put 10 1hc nme. whtch for~,;ed Uedar- OOP DON T LET (304)773-5019 M&A Contracllng Electrical And Re· Motdlng Trailer Set Ups Porches, Carqentry And Repairs 24Hours, 7~441-Q193 tion (740~·3277 5\Gf\ Tf\E. 5T~Y Of to\'( Lll'"~ ., t 987 Citation 18Ft Speed Boat Naw 1998 3 0 engine, less than 80 hra biml top, canvas cover 4 acctnorles $5,000 Firm (7-10)-387-0239 For sale One Owner 1980 400 Jolln Lawn and Garden Tractor Hydrost811c drive with 60 mower deCk 2,600 hr& E11cellent condi· N-l"l!{•eot; FULL Of 19H, 18 1/2FI Baja Pleasure 2 000 Gal Water Tank $6!0 00 600 ..., 12 toot Jon Boot tor sale wllh new Trolling Motor, and accessory's $400 00 COl (7-10)·25H6113 ence Jackhammers air driUs, con· structlon blankets, construction barrels Phone ~740)·643·2916 after • 00 {740) 643 26•4 altar THE BORN LOSER for Sele 1983 Ford Ranger 302 Autom Looks and runs goodl $2 700 00 $-4.500 Su<:kets lhal 111 a 215 hoe . '• 7527 Motor $650 45 Parts Trailer $1700 16 TrenCh Bo• $3,SOO oo 3 Arrow Boarda $1,200 each Yard Concrete Buckat $700 00 Miscellaneous St"' Beams Plate Tamp that fils 416 Backhoe $4 200, Sandblaster $1 ,300 Mls· cellaneous hand tools tar Kettle $300 00, 40ft extended Trailer TOGeT~Efl." 96 Bronco XL 25K $16 500 Adult Owner lots of Extrasl (7•0)·of.46 14 Fool Flat Bollom $350 oo AIIO 10FOOI $125 00. 7·0·2541 · 6056 2• .. 31Getup •. • 37 Armadas 38 Dawn QOddlll 41 fhey re • mentioned In·- $2,900 0017-10)·245-9268 580 Black Berries, $13 00 Gallon, $3 50 Quart Available through C.L.OSE~ 89 Model Dodge Caravan New ntes $850 00 (7-10) 256-6002 Glflll (740)-446-4548 $100 740-7-42·2632 Vegatables tfi.IN6 PEOPL-e ....,lngs Motorc:yc:le1 carriage 29 Baby powdor , 30 Art deco Pass All pass noons And Everi"lS 92 OldG, Cutlass Convertible Teak Green white lOp, gray lnterl or low miles under 25 000, $5900 FNIIB & "we new 4 3 motor with warranty, rebuilt transmlssk>n new pa1nt. auto, air Ult, asking $7,500, 740·742·2574 . 1966 Pontiac Catalina S711 00 $78,850. 1-IOO-«l6-5126 2 Year Old Iguana $40 00 and or Runs Groat $3.000 (30.)675· 8868 1988 Ford tempo. Nice 11-10000 $2,500 (740)-446-1420 after 5 00 Pets for Sele 1991 Oodgt Grand Caravan Has 3 3L Air, Cruise. Tilt Steering Aulomauc , co Player, PS,PB 750 Boat• & Motors (7-10~256-1102 Steel Buildings New, Must Selll FRANK & EARNEST I 998 Honda XR 100 Dirt Bike, llkt New $1,895 00 Call Aller 6 OOPm 740-388·9680 Houro 12-6 Monday lhrv Fri<ley Block, brick sewer pipes wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters. Rio Granda OH Call 740-245· sharp. TV. $11 .900 OBO. HO· 742·2574 Mnlngs • 740 Ma.J- 1ree 26 Seaame 28 Engllah baby . North By Phillip Alder Th e forst Bermuda Bowl world champoonshop was played m 1950 The United States won th1s one and the next three before losmg 10 Grea1 Bntam on' I955 (There was no even1 on J952) A member of the 1950 53 \\tnnlng teams was George Rapee. "ho doei:l on Apn! at the age of 84 Rapec was a smal) man phys1cal· ly. but he was a great player wolh a btg heart he was a fnend to everyone who met hom HIS othe r maJor c!aom to fame was havmg the odea of respondmg two clubs to a one no· trump openmg 10 ask for a Jour-card tnaJor what os now known as the Stayman con>entwn (AI the lime. Rapee and Stayman wcr( partners Stayman wrote the first artocle publi shed about II ) Here-IS a deal from the De cember 1949 Wontc r Natoonals m Pholadelphta It oc~.:urred dut,lllg a board a· match • t eams. when every tnck 1989 Ford ral&ed root full size Conversion Van like new Inside/ out only 24 ODD m1les e~~:tra «. <lx4 21 Iran , once champ players tradt for piCk·uP or 4· whaeler t991 S 10 Blazer 2 1987 Nlssan Sentra, 4 cylinder eulomallc, no rust, runs good, 4 100x175x20 Waa $129 650 Now (3) ALL. STEEL BUILDINGS Llq· uidollon -40a80 Woo $11800, SoU $9,800 50>1100 WBI $28.800. Sell $15,800 70ll125 Wll $42,200, Sell $29 200 Doug (800)·379· 3754 1-800-319·3323 Ell1 <1420 992-()208 Pf8sslon Flntngs In Sloclo Antlquas FROM $500 Pollee Impounds, And Tax Repo's For l1stlngs Call 1785 sen ~n. 740-949-2118 Condllloners 1$30 $50 (304)675· 3723 530 oon<lltion. 740-992-590~ 1180 ·1110 HONDA C:ARS 22 au.. ay feeling 23 Gourd 24Showw 25 Tam•nak uti IOdiatlnct 11 Speck 12 Type ol CUI 19- culpa One of 'the most enc;turing of the 1988 F- 150 Cargo van, cargo caot unllofm811 S8, Emph1olze llalul 1 plctune Dr-. 1u1s11y DOWN Talk fooltshly 1 Nile bird 27Con..ctfng 2 Pneflx for devlc. "dy111mics" 32Diner 3 st._c~on 33 Arrow poloon 4 Genus of frogo 34 Heaps 5 Ending lor 35 S.aoons "n.teor" 36 ·--1ollve" 6 Fnegrant wood 39 Roost hoe1 40 Fa.-11 10 tile 7 Publlahed 6 Mo1orlols' orv 1111ndS 9 T...,pero1e 42 Attenllongettlng oound 10 - · Opemng lead • 3 1985 Ford F-150 4x<l, Good Tires Runs, First 11.000 Take itll sell 4 12 Pitch 16x24x1 0 was $7,500, sell $3,990 24x24x10 -pans 1304)675-38611 Pass I I -1021 5 1nch pipe tubes on top of truci custom wheels, good Urea, good '88 Ford Taurus $750, 740 992 West Soulh l,lntty Van with Ladder Racks $500 C:AR FROM $500111 Buy pollee Impounds & Aepos For Llsllngs Call Nowl 1·(800)·319· 33231<2156 ... Vulnerable North-South Dealer· East J - Avonuo,I3GI)675-7388 Kenmore compact wuherf dryer, t'Ml yaara okl, both WOft exoellnt ¥A 7 3 • 9 5 3 • A 7 2 ••4 Good Condi98 Foreman 450 S, 304-675-6901 Two living room chairs, $75 both, TV and stand 1100. all oood 1 A K 9 4 730 V.n1 & 4-WI: ~ 710 Autos lor Sele • Q 8 2 • K9 South (74())-379-2380 TRANSPORTATION • 53 'K86542 • 9 +AJ 10 ' 64 • Q 10 5 3 85 Fonl Rangoo. 1979 Z·28 Camero, 350. 4 bart. $8.500 sell $4 990 1 (600)· 4()6.5126 • Q7 2 <1 0o0ge ht8vy'hall. all Otlginal goo!t shape, 47 Dodge flatbed duaty for parts, St200 for both Automatic Interior Real Nice Body In good shape New rims and Ures 12.500 Firm Lots of Washers, dryers, refrigerators, rang's Skaggs Appliances, 78 1/tne Street, Call 740·446·7398, 1·888-818-0128 • J 8 6 • Eul West qull)' only Great Dtall 174())·446· 1000 (BOO)· '1112·0059 For Sale Reconditioned wash· era. dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 • K 7 1999 S 10 Chevrolet Plck·Up 1,500 miles. Perfect Condition Take ovet' Paymenta SenoUI En- tor P.fumbon or-· pente,., useddally,dependable & looko good $2800 OBO may unless you wtnl Personal repre· Mntatlon by ~ocial Security execullvea and associatea 1· • J 10 8 6 cal7>10-992-<14114 hay $12, call740-992· 5fli98 alter 11 20 21 23 • Q J 10 ASiolng Prlcl $1.,000 (7•Q)-446· , 'M Grand Prix SE, txcenant con<lftion. $6300 080, 7-10·992·2939 Solid Oak Tablt wfSIII Chalra $300 King-Size Oak Water8ed $400, Refrigerator $75 2 Air Gracious liVIng t and 2 bedroom apartments al VIllage Manor and R1v1nside Apartments In Middle· newest restricted SlbdMslon 1 I f2 acres to o4 plus acres, 23 000 Price Reduced· remodeled home • bedroom kitchen, lr lr, bath utility room ale beautiful view of r~ver, basement w/full bath 740 MB Rem 350 MB Hard DriYo, Co- Apartment for Rent very nice 2 3 Bedrooms Pt Pleasant Wv De· posit Reference Required! $350 00 Per Month Phone (304)·675-2015 (740~<148-9709 Power Mac 6t 15 Computer 8 MoUohan Carpell "Orlwt A Little Save A Loft" 202 Clark Chapel Aeslderolal Building LoiS lor Sale $58 !00 740·992 2333 or 740 992·2326 Houlthold Goods Apartment lor rent 1n Mldd..por1, no pets 740-992 5&58 -5 r..wn Lauretwood ••••.•. ••• bedroom brick house room dln1ng room k1tchen , and sunroom, newly remodeled also has full basement two car two story ga· rage corner lot w1th nlce yard , In good neighborhood asking Dod< Ovor1ooklng Ohio RIYor. Full Elc:h C:OII:IIM-773-51 • • 4138 Upper 80s 740-384-2963 28 Ft Trailer With Awmng & Nordic Track Exerciser, $ t 50 00 E·Forca E~~:trCISBr 1100 00 FREE Details Log Onto http II www hbn com Access Code 5298 51 0 ~155 OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 ·$3.500 M0 PTJFI MERCHANDISE lng Appllcallons F<>r 1 Bdrm Apt. Wllh Waohor • Dryor Hookup, BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE NEW HOME FOR SALE Want 10 renl 1'"111 rarm with houM. (31M)I7WHI. Competlttvt prlcest Convtn~nt buying loeanonst Call Barb, Karen, or Kathy todayt The Hunte Corporation/Honey Dew 1·(800) ~ 640 1995 GMC J...., l - Elrc.,. 7289 Uveatoc:k Hay 10001 baiH. $20, ,.., years IOOACRES: Great lor hunting or Racreatkln Lan<l Lo" ol rood lronlage 213-8365 Never L1ved In 3 Bedrooms 2 Bolhs. 1456 Sq Fl Large Counll)' lot County Water. 7 Miles East Of Jackson U S Route 35, 6110 Mile From Elementary School 470 Wanted to Rent you pay gas & electric $200 per month, $100 deposit 7"0·992· 7806 1001 (74()) U6 4009 ~- $27,850 Now $19,990, 80•135•18 Wao $79 850 Now s•2 990. 218 South 01 Gallipolis Sin· gtewldes Allowed Land Conlract Availatlla Only $27 ooo, 1 800· Nice loll (H0)·446·2158· (740)· ..S-0603 call740-985-9853. Nice used Appliances, furniture, Jretztra . Bedroom Suites, 01· nettes, Lots Morel (7.. 0)·4•6· 540 Mlacetlanaoue NEW ON MARKET 23 Acres. 2 Miles 011 SR 7 & SR 9-448 Tralltr lots k>r rent In Mldd'-Port. Ohio near school. $75 PI' month. lnl""""""". Large ~ 112 years old. $125 740-992-61Mafter7pm Brookstde Apts Are Now Accept· 740-992-6833 Large House on 1 87 Acres, COrR$r lot Midway Hospital and University (Private) (740)·2•5· 91 Mil Slraol. 7--e250 WANTED. QUALITY ,U,IIIII Bonu$ programll Strong martooll 1740)·388-8504 acre 11\'l. water electric, septic utility trailer used as workshop 17-10~288-0081 Relaif building. 1800+ loot corner location, 87 Mill Street. Middleport t<ey at Acqutsltlons , King Sizt water Bed Full Wave Mattress $100 00 (7"0} 256· 61108 •o•60•1• Was $17 500 Now dMded South of Gallipols. near Crown City 1800)-213-8365 House & 7 Acres In the Country 3 Bettrooms Full Basement large earn Very nlce 1 All Uat Meadow Centerpoint Ad , near Thurman $87.200 'For mure 740-385-4367 630 0185 Touchls Wayne National foft1t lor"""" hunti"l. $85 000 Con be 740 388·8335 REAL ESTATE UtlMitl Paid Mobile hOme sltl avatlable bet wetn Athens and Pomeroy call Kild Dried Walnut lumber I 1 And ulect. 11 50 Per Fool Planed Oak lumber $1 00 Par Foot. 11 Or 740-25H056 6 00 p m 740·992· 2526, Ruas Moore owner 100 Acres More oc Less ror Salet 7am·9pm Prole11lonal Servlc:es _,tmlnJ: Acrou Rio Grandt College $2901Mo • All Equal Housing OpporlliNI)' 350 Lola & Acraage No Mane~ Down! No Credit Needed! Take Over very Low Payments! 1·800-91&9191 ext H5023 onto call Business and Buildings TWo Retail Bu•ld1ngs. 50x30 One office setting and one retail, kr catad near the New Wai·Mart/Ma· son Comact Kim (~)773-eOOO (24hrs) Need a Loan? Home Auto, & Debt COnsolidation, Good or Sad Credit Call toll free 877·6!i8· 230 3BR, 2 bath, 2 car garage Han· nan Trace school d1stnct 5 miles aut 218 74().25&1709 HOME FORECLOSURES no pets 7<lQ 800·383-6862 'IQRI( t0017 OVER 'YOUR HEAD IN OEBT??? Need more breathing rom? Delli Consolidation No Ouqlllylnglll FREE CDNSULTA· TION 1800~556·1548 e•l 214 www.anewhorilon org Licensed/ Bondocl Non·Proh~allonal Co dapoaij requiJtd 982·2211 1 Bedloom $499 Down AU Singles. $999 Down Doubles Super Low Pay ments, Umlted Time Oakwood Homes Barbouravillt WV 304 the Federal Fair HOUS1f9 Act 1 and 2 bedrOom~. fur· nlshed and unturnllhld, ~eq.~ruy limn 57111nno 17 C1rbo111tld lant Condition Blue Book Suo· gtJIId Retail Valut· $18,500 • 55 Bibllcoll mountain 16 Greet. in tile HOt Dozer R•centty Rtbullt 18.500 Film. 400 Gallon Tartkl On Rubber $500 Eleh, 74Q-We2359 53 r::-COI ... ,_... lob Mobilre Home Space Green School Dlstrlcl. • Mllea From Holzer Hospital Some RtstrlctiOnl "AllY. 7~ Arwww k:J P;uviDI• Pulzte ASTRO-GRAPH Tuesday. August 17, 1999 Someone who may not be too popular wHh others wu ld become very tnstrumental m your life m the year ahead m helpmg you produce large benefits It behoove s you lo befnend tht s person LEO (July 23-Aug 22) When taste today th1s talent mtght desert you There 's a cham:c you cOuld hasttly pun:hasc somc thtng expcnstve whtch w1ll turn oUI 10 be a waste of money There's 22) fortable SCORPIO lOci 24- Nov pal could gel you so con fused you •d cmdd m1rnduce severe cumpltca- be worse off than when you began Trymg to patch up a broken romance? The Astro Graph Match maker can help you understand what to do to make the rela11onsh1p work Mml $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o th1s ttons m lhc relatmns h1pS Those: you Judge ncgattvely wtll JUdge you m newspaper PO Box 1758, Murray Htlf Stauon, New York. NY to I56 VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpl 22) It's very unhke you. yet today you could spend more ttme ratronahzmg about whmyou want to do Instead of roll1ng up your sleeves and getting the JOb done Take conl rol of yourself LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 23) Although you normally have good 1786 , ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Be especoally careful today when deahng wnh new people about whom you know hale Someone wrth ultenor motives could take advantage of you SAGITTARIUS (Nov B·Dc, If you rush to judgmcnl regard 21) on the bhnk of an eye TAURUS (Apnt 20 May 20) Just mg the mtennons of others today you because someone mak es a good appearance doesn't mean you should allow that person to make any nnpor tant dectstons for you Th1nk for yourself espectally today kond CAPR ICORN (Dec 22 Jan 191 GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Yuu could be completely mtQicrant today Be un guard t oday for someone who mtght attempt to stack you wnh a btll that was mcurred by both you and with people whose performan ce do not measure up to par hut total!; amh1gunu!i> to the facl that ) ours 1111ght not enhe1 Don t rca~ I unrca· sonahly this person Pay your falf share, but make hlm or her do ltkew1se AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) It maght not be due to an absence of tnt t1a11vc on your part thnt you'll suffer from a lack of occom..rhshment today It s more ltkely that'Your procedures could be counterproductive PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) chance thai unce r devetopi!~ents today, so tt's best you not take anything for granted, even with that whtch you usually feel com Don'l expect tho~ wnh whom you re Involved mday to suspend what they re domg .u a moment s n otice to gra11fy your whtms Be reahstrc, as well as conwlcratc scclting adv1ce today make cenam the person to whom you turn has h1s or her head on stratght An meffec11ve a strong lamlu::s could be present m several 1 CANCER (June 21 July 22 ) A.,.01d cmnpl c.-; f1 n:mchil or busmcss relationships Wi th pcnu ns \' ho ha\c .1 d1ff1~.:ult umc v1cwmg life rcni1 Stl· ~.: a ll y She or he umld take ; o u dnwn the garden path as we ll Utah Starzz at Houstoo llon~hl �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Training guide .do-g for 4-H The 49 cntrie< in the amateur pamung show at the I 36th Meigs Count) Fair were judged SaUirday with Scou Needs of Pomeroy and Bnan Gibbs of Middleport taking the top awards in their respective By BRIAN j. REED Sentinel News Staff categ ories. The paintings will remain on display all week in the air-conditioned Coonhunters Building for fairgoers I;J view. Judging the show was Charles Smith of Columbus. Needs in the junior division took both best of show and reserve beset Dog care, grooming and obedience are quickly becoming ular 4-H projects for . local members, but one 4- H member has devoted a full year 1o a special project: training a dog for the blind. Sarah Clifford, daughter ol Jim Clifford of Middleport and Faye Clifford of Pomeroy. made a trip to Colu.mbus last September to pick up "Galaxy." fri sky Rot· tweiler puppy. from Guide Dop for the Blind, a ~onprotit urgani ~tion which trains Jug~ for usc by the sight-impaired. The purpose uf the project is tc of ,show. while Gibbs' painting was best of show in the senior di\;ision ., Since adopting Galaxy. Sarah and her mother have taken her nn \ Animal study in oil: Donald Mohler, Joshua Mohler. no third. Picture from life in oil: Scott Needs, no second, no third. landscape in acrylic: Natasha Mohler. Pomeroy, no second, no third . Animal study in acrylic: No first , Hannah Williams, Pomeroy, Scleond, no third . · . landscape in water color: Julie Spaun, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Painting ·in pen, pend I, ink or crayon: Scoll Needs; Billie Welsh, Tuppers Plains, and Donald Mohler. Winners in the senior division )" ith lui a Toban of Pomeroy taking the sef\'c beset of show in that cate- , were: , gnrv. Landscape in oil: Anna Cleland. · The winners in the clas ses of the Rutland: Elizabeth Mohler. junior division . hst(d first through Pomeroy, and Diana Johnson. Long th1rd . were : Bottom. .landscape in oil: Donald Mohler, Animal study in oil: Lula Tobin, Pomeroy. first and third ; and Joshua Pomeroy : Elizabeth Mohler, and Mohler. Pomeroy. second. Kellie Neece, Middl~port. a socialize the do2 . teach the doli! basic obedience~ and to prepar~ r •' . a .a ; ··lj Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 808; Low: eos ' News policy In an effort to provide our reader ·htp with currenl news, the Sunda imes -Sentinel will not acCept wed- _ ings after 60 days from the date o he event. · Weddipgs su.brn itted after the 60ay.dcadline will appear during th ·eck in The Daily Sentinel and th allipolis Da~ly Tiibunc. All club meetings and other new. nic\es in the society section mlls c submiued within 60 (Jay s o l ccurre nce . All birthdays must b ubmitted within 60 days of 1h . -Page40 a1 Meigs County's · Ho~etown Newspaper Middl eport • Pom eroy, Ohio Vo lum e 50. Num ber 49 Smgle Copy- 35 Cents Commissioners discuss center maintenance and Woodland Centers. By BRIAN J. REED The building is owned by the county commission· Sentinel N.e ws St.tt A proposed maintenance arr.angement'among occu- ers. pants of the Meigs County Multipurpose Building · Buill,\n 1981, the building has begun to show signs will hopefully save the county money and all()w for of age: a heating and air conditioning problem last lllore efficient handling of maintenance problems, year cost the county thousands of dollars to' repair,.lhe Meeting with the Meigs County 9ommissioners ·elevator in the building has begun to experience prob·. during their regular meeting on Monday afternoon, !ems. and other routine maintena~ce problems are Susan Oliver, executive direclor of the Meigs County becoming expensive. The ' proposal that Oliver presented yesterday ~unci! on .Aging, presented a background statement on a proposal which would lurn over maintenance of would allow the MCCoA to assume all responsibility for quilding maintenance on a contract basis with. the building to iter agency. The MCCoA'shares space in the building, located other agencies in the building. on Mulberry Heights adjacent to Veterans Memorial. , ,A slaff member now in place with the senior center Hospital, with the, Meigs County Health Depa{tment . would perform maintenance work, excluding janitori • Enright and Watson crowned sheep show winners; Young shows reserv~ champion . ' By BRIAN J. REED • • Sentinel N-. St.ff Shannon Enright will sell the grand champion market lamb at Friday's Meigs County ·Junior Fair Livestock Sale, and Kelly Dalton Walson the reserve ·Chl\fllpion lamb. The two took home a variety of rosettes from Mon· day evening's Sheep Show, held at the show arena on ·the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Bob Hare of Win.chester serve<! as judge for the show. Walson was narJ)ed grand champion showman and Enright the rese..Ve champion showman. Watson's 127-pound ewe was first nam~d grand champion ewe at the show, and her 137-pound wether was chosen as reserve champion wether. ' Enright showed the reserve champion wether; weigh· ing in at I 10 pounds, with the reserve champion ewe, weighing 130 pounds, being shown by Chelsea Young. Results in the market showmanship judging, by class, and in descending order, were: Senior, 17 and over, Enright and Walson; Junior, 15-16, Meghan Avis and Theresa Baker; Intermediate, 12·14, Brook Bolin and Meghan Haynes; Beginner, 9-11, Hannah Williams and Otelsea Young. _ In the ewe markellamb judging, resulls, by class, and in des<:ending order, were: Ewes 98-100 1~.• Meghan Avis and Alan Moore; Ewes, 103·1 09 lbs.; Theresa Baker, April Butcher, Abbie Chevalier, Bradley. Smith, Slacy Wilson; Ewes 112-11.8 lbs., Meghari Haynes, Billee Pooler, Sarah Yos~ Aaron Yosl; Ewes 123-129 · lbs., Kelly Dalton Watson, Chelsea Young, Alyssa Baker, Jessica Di.llon, Eric Montgomery, Courtney Kennedy, Ash O'Brien; Ewes, 137-138 lbs., Mathew O'Brien and Hollie Davis. In wether market lambs, results, by 'class, and in descending &rder, Wethers, 85-91 lbs., Abbie Chevalier, T.J. Moore, Alan Moore; WCthers, 102-110 lbs., Shannon Enright, Holley Williams, Meghan Avis, Continued In Show• on 3 · al work, and the MCCoA would be reimbursed at a months. she said. rate of S20 per hour, with 53 percent of the cost being · The comn:issioners were required to lake no action borne by the MCCoA. on the proposal, but voiced their support of the According to Oliver, the agencies in th.e building arrangement. will be encouraged to put funds in a conlingency In other business, the commissioners met with account 10 cover future maintenance expenses. · Mich'ael Swisher, director of the Department of Such a fund would make it easier on agency bud- · Human Services, and approved recommended action gelS if a major problem were to occur, Oliver said. on the hiring of a social worker at·the agency, follow· • I ' • The arrangement will be more cost effective for all 1ng an execuhve sesston. ·agencies involved, and problems will be addressed The board also approved the payment of bills in the more promptly when they occur, and some could be amount of $1,469,453.79, which included disburse· prevented by the use of an in-house maintenance ments for the second-half real estate tai settlement to · man~ger, Oliver said. . tqwnships and villages. · · The maintenance manager at the MCCoA is very Present were Commissioners Janet Howald and well . qualified, and has been on staff for several Jeffrey Thornton, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. . . FEEUNG SHEEPISH - The blutlng of sheep and the enthuslutlc applause for sheep shOwman filled the Show Arena of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Monday night. Judging of 11111rkst lambs and ahowmsnahlp was the main order of bualnese related lltory), and as with any IUCCftlful flllr competition, Iota of preparation ·Is . Involved behind the ecenn. Left, Bany O'Brien helps 11011s Math- and Ash groom their lambs for the Junior Fair Sheep - · · • Show, while Rachael Markworth, 4, joined the fun with the Pee-Wee Showmanship event, which followlld the 11111rkat lamb Judging. Thla annual show gives the very youngest showmen the chsnct· to prsctlce the skill, and to become comfort,llble with . the animals they may be showing when they get just a bit older. For RachHI, It · waa HCOnd natura. Rachlel helped to bottle-flied Rosie the Ewe, and aceordlng to her mother, An!Y Markworth of Tuppers . Plalna, Rachael and Rosie are very ctoae. Incidentally, Rosie and Rachaal'* aunt, 4-H member. Aahley Hager, did well In the official competition. <- =-..-:---:=-1 GRAND CHAMPION - Shannon Enright showed the grand champion 11111rket lamb, a 11 O.pollnd wether, al110 judged grand champion wetller ·at last night's Jun(9r Fair Sheep Show. She Is pictured wltli Fair Qu. .n .K rlltlna Kennedy and Wool Prtnceu Holley Williams. Jarvis, R~:~ssell top poultry .s ale order Corey Jarvis and Jared Russell won grand and reserve champion, respectively, with their market pen projects in lhe Meigs County Junior · Fair Poullry Show Monday afternoon. In the showmanship competition? Sarah Houser and Philip P•erce 'were named grand and reserve champions, in that order. Other wi'noers in that event were, in order by class : senior, Odie Karr and Ed Smith; junior, Sarah Houser and Melissa Houser; intermediate, TriPhilip cia Congo and Jeremy Shanks; cc urrence . Only black and white or colo lossy prints will be accepted. All material suhmit(ed for publiation is subiect to editine. Texas Rangers cuff the Indians 13-6 • By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)- Spurt· ing a brand new '"Return to Sender" tattoo just above her "Elvis stamp" tauoo. LaVera Chapel wailed at the Gracelahd gates Sunday fGr a candlelight procession past Elvis Presley's grave. The <;andle Vigil. as il's called by the Presley faithful. is the highlight of Elvis Week, a series ·of memorials , dances and parties marking the anniversary of his death on Aug. 16, 1977. Presley, who died at Graceland, his Memphis residence, is buried in a small garden beside the house's swimming pdol. " I just fell I had to come," said Chapel, 45. " I want to show my patronage to Elvis for all the good limes he ~ave me. and I'm here lo FFA ON DISPLAY- Carrying out the theme "Magic In the Air with represent the fans who can't be Junior Fair" members of the Raclne!Southem FFA expanded their· here." Chapel said she has traveled from e~hlbit in the junior fair bullillng this year to show diversity of the or!janizatiort. The exhibit not only showed food production, but her home in white Lake, Mich., II construction through a dlaplay of woodworking and welding pro, times for the gravesid~ vigil, and she jects. Here, left to right, Kacy Ervin, Lori Sayre and Sandy Smith fin- has an Elvis tattoo to mark each ish up the exhibit. occaslott. POPULAR EXHIBIT Always popular with fairgoers is the domestic arts display in the senior fair building. There they can see the creative tal~ ents of exhibitors · everything from clothing to · coverlets, from crosstitch to ceramics. After the judging of the 190 entries Saturday .afternoon, Elizabeth Lawrence assisted •In arranging the di~Jplay. Reds, Guzman· down Pittsburgh, Page 4 Time .heals wounds, Page 10 Meigs ~ounty Fair ·Flower Show, Page 10 Today: Sunny High: tos; Low: 80s Aoral study in oil: Elizabet.h Mohler, no second. no third . Pictur<: from life in oil : Elizabeth Mohler, Anna Cleland, Rutland, and Melotly lawr<:nce, Pomeroy. landscape in acrylic : Melissa Coleman. Long Bottom, n() second. no third . Animal study in acrylic: Louisa Eads, Rutland, both first and second; and Melody lawrence. Picture from life in aCrylic: Anna Cleland, no second. no third . . Landscape in water color: Melody Lawrence, Pomeroy. Pencil. "'n, ink or crayon: Brian Gibbs , Middleport; lula Tobin. and Tina Sutton, Portland. Other media: Rebecca Edwards, Long Bouoml no second, no third . Premiums of $4 for forst. $3 for second. and S 1.50 for third were · awarded. Best of show entries. received $5 in premiums, With the reserve best of show receiving S3. Sports Augwt 17, 1llllt Weather Elvis fans shop, bop bracing for annual graveside vigil ) a variely of adventure:-;. all fur the sake of teaching ·the d(1g hn\\ tc ~ deal with people and the wurhJ around her. Galaxy has visited a number o1 places and met <t variety oF people. ~ For example. Galrixy . ha ~ been a regular guest al Meig s ' Industries in Syiacusc. where she was acclimated to noise. people. • and wheelchairs, all things !hat ' she Will encounter when · she • becomes a real working dog. ·Contrary to popular belief. SPECIAL PROJECT Sarah Clifford is pictured with affection and attention are good which will soon be assigned to serve as Galaxy, a Rottweller for guide ·dogs. becau se !hey a guide dog for the blind. Sarah has spent the last year socialteach dogs to be tolerant and izing the dog as a 4-H project patienl of lhe people and things around them . Konnection 4-H Club. Labmdor Rock Springs Fairgrounds late Galaxy lias received a lot of rctriercrs and golden retrievers last month . love from the Clifford family. as arc becoming the most popular grand Sarah took home is evident ·frOm a photo albunl 1. breeds for use as guide dogs. or a champion ribbon for , her project which chronicles her life to date. mixture of the two breeds. · (as well as. a grand ·champion Like any dqg. she has her own although German shepherds and award for her dog obedtencc proquirky behavior, su~h as dragg ing Roltweilers are also among the ject) but moie imponant than any • ribbons, she has made a differfull-sized blanket to the li res ide other· breeds used. Sarah d'id noi train· the dog · ence for sOmeone 'who will ·come on chilly nights. She is lovi·ng. · attentive and very weli-behavcd. specifically for her wotk as a to depend on the happy dog that typical charac.tcristics for an ideal guide dog. That will be done by a Sarah has come to love. Sarah said that she knows it pet, and for a dog which will help profcssiorial traine r. But Sarah did teach,Galaxy basic dog ohediguide a blind per<on through !he won't be easy, to give Galaxy up . cncc skil ls. and Galaxy per- · -which she will have to do soon world around him . to Jennifer formed well for the judge at the 4- - but she agrees that il'has all According Krawsczyn , advisor for (he K-9 H dog project judging h~ld at the been worth it. Tuesday Amateur painting entries judged Saturday teaches valuable lessons the dog for a lifetime of wor • •un behalf of its blind owner. Monday, August 16, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Want to show your appreciation? .. Pierce. and Corey Jarvis . Other grand and reserve champions were: raising pullets, Amorene Salser and Odie Karr; raising broilers, Tricia Congo and Odie Karr; fancy pOultry, Mike Salser and Mall Salser; raising bantams, Melissa Snowden and Philip Pierce; raising ducks, Mau'Salser and Melissa Snowden; raising geese, Crystal South; pigeon, Mike Salser and Man Salser; guineas, Man Salser and Mike Salser; doves.·Matt Salser and' Mike Salser. - ---::: ~ Here are some of the most popular "Th~nkyou" ad sizes._· (other sizes are available) Please see Kathy or Dave at the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. JUIDGIING PHOTOS - It was no easy task tor Charles Smith of Columbus who judged the mote than 200 entries in the photography contest at the Meigs County Fair. He was assisted at Saturday's judging by Debbie Sp!!ncer, show chairman. The entriei will remain .on display in the Coonhunters Building for the remainder of the week for the enjoyment of fairgoers. " ·. r·~ ·--· -·-· --:;::::::::.:-::.:-:::-:.-::.:-::.:-:.::""!1--,. ,. __..,. __...,... 2 col. x 5" $60.50 r-----------, ' ! 1 col. x 2" $12.10 BEST - Kelly Dalton .Watson was named grand champion showman at the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show. She Is pictured with Meigs County Jult;~or Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy. . · · ·1 col. x 3" $18.15 Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 1 Section - 10 Pages 2 col. x 4" $48.40 . 2 col. x 3" \ $·36.30 PRESERVING FOOD - When it comes to canning food for the winter, Meigs Countians do a lot of it - at least that would be an observer's impression when looking at the numerous entries In the Meigs County Fair canning competition. Kathy Keiter, left, of Albany, arid Maxine Harner of Athens judged the exhibits Saturday. 10 7&8 9 2 Calendar Classlfieds Comics Editorials Local Soot1s Weather -3 4&5 3 Lotteries 2 col. x 2" OHIO $24.20 Pick 3: Q. 7· 7; Pick 4: 8-8-2-7 Buckeye 5: 4-6-22-26-JS w,yA, Qally 3: 3·9-5; IJaily 4: 1·2-7-3 · 0 JI1,W Ohiu Valley .-· -·-. -- ... ~. ---- -·--·------·--·--------_...._ ______ -·-.. ... Publi~hing Co. TOP MARKET PENS - Corey Jarvia and Jarlld Russell won grand and reserve champion, Odie Karr showed the grand and reaerve cham- reapectlvaly, with their market pen proJect• In the Meigs County Junior Fair Poultry Show pion broiler projects at the Junior Fair Poultry Monday afternoon. Shown are, from taft: Fair Qusen Krlllina Kennedy, Runner Up Melissa Holman, Jarvia, Ruaaell! Poultry Prtnceaa Melissa Kirk, Poultry Prince Robbie Weddle · Show Monday afternoon. LITTLE MISS AND MISTER '""7 Kayla Salaar, and Rusty. Carnahan, 7, wers named Melga Coun· ty'a Little Mill and Little Mlater at th~ Melga County Fair on Monday morning. They are pictured with Fair Ou11n Kristina Kennedy and Leonard Koenig, fair board member, and repreaent.tlve of Bob's Market and Greenhouaaa, the sponsor qf the event. Salser Is the daugh· ter of Mike and Kathl Salaer, Middleport, . .d Carnahan the aon of Tony Carna· han of Harrisonville and S.andy Carnahan, Pomaroy. e, Southern board prepares for new yea , Th~ Southern Local Board of Education wrapped up one-year contract and approved Joyce Grady as a sub· a handful of personnel mailers in preparation for the SliiUte cook and custodian. •. . 1999·2000 school year which begins Aug . 24. · Also, the resignations of Roma Sayre and Pete The board approved the hiring of an elementary Sayre as reserve volleyball coach andTeserve softball leachet through grant funds lo reduce class size in coach were accepted, and the board approved head vol· grades one through three. The new teacher will be used l~yball coaches Tammy Chapman and laren Riffle also at Syracuse Elementary. coaching the reserve volleyball team . Also, due to overcrowding in some classrooms, the Kyle Wickline was approved as assistant football board approved a motion that after school starts for the coach and Mil'k Ash, Michael Ash and Scott Wolfe as year any new students in the district will be placed volunteer football coaches. II was also approved for Southern High S!'hool to where classroom space is available, not necessarily where they live. Board member Dave Kucsma voted have a ·cross-country .team for the 1999·2000 school ~gainstthe motion.. year with Ryan Lemley as volunteer coach. , This is expected to be a shorHerm problem as it is In otller business, the board appr<Jved the Southern anticipated that construclion of the new elementary r. High School Student Handbook for the 1999-2000 school will simplify the distribution of elementary school year and approved a textbook for the BOE class. The board also approved lhe $25 pay·to-play fee for school students. The board accepted the resignation of t~acher sports being placed into· the athletic fund instead of the Wanda Shuler and approved Janice New as a DH general fund. Students pay $25 per sport up to two leacher at Portland Elementary on a one-year contract. . ·sports to help cover the cost of athletic programs. Patricia Cook-, who was earlier hired for the position, . Present were Superintendent James Lawrence, Trea· transferred to Shuler's position at Syracuse Elemen- surer Dennie Hill, board President Bob Collins and tary. board members Many Morarity, Doug Little. Dave The board hired Tom Theiss as a bus driver on a Kucsma and Ron Cammarata. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 16, 1999 gilkey roush