http://66.213.69.5/files/original/84adf23cf2a53718e0d975d20417f0d7.pdf 0a2dcca7bd4cf361a7ca84b4e5ace80e PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ursday Wednesday, August 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio POWELL'S STORE HOURS MondiiJ thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMn QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1991 RAISING PULLETS - Sarah Houser• left• day In the Meigs County Junior Fair Poultry and Mike Salser dlaplayed the grand and Show. They are shown with 1998 Poultry reserve champion raising pullet project Mon- Princess Kristina Westfall, right. COCA COLA PRODUCTS LIMIT 2·12 PIS PUASE ADD. PUICH 2/$5.99 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s • Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's JUICY JUICE 100% FRUIT JUICE 460!. $ 49 ump Roast •• ~~•••• s1 19 ....._ _ _ __. GENERAL MILLS 11 oz WHEATIES, 12 oz. WHEAT Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 83 es, but the large number of troubled districts raises questions about whether state leaders will enforce the standard• or commit the resources necessary to oversee dozens of districts, the newspaper said. " I don'tthink the Department of Education is going to have the resolve to get involved in every one of these school districts," said Senate President Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati. John Goff. state superintendent of public instruction. agreed. "Simply training school districts has not brought enough pressure to bear that all kids have to achieve at a higher level," Goff said. "But we haven't fully come to grips about how we should go about doing this." State lawmakers have ordered the Education Department to create report cards that detail proficiency test scores, attendance rates and dropout rates for each district and building in the state. The districts won't be officially ranked until next year, but the newspaper's analysis of data in this year's reports showed the majority of students in property-rich suburbs, struggling urban area• and poor rur;ai communities all fail to meet the performance goals. The analysis, averaging three years of data. found among other things that: • Average scores on the fourth-, ninth- and 12th-grade m'athelnatics exams met the 75 percent passing threshold in only 10 districts. • Students in 360 districts failed to meet the math standard for the ninthgrade test, which students must pass to graduate from high school. • In 97 percent of the districts, average scores on the fourth-grade · reading test failed to meet the 75 percent passing threshold • Only 23 districts met the standards for attendance and dropout TOTAL OR 15.25 oz CINAMON GRAHAMS 2/$5 NUNN·BERER GOLDEN NUGGETS OR MINI CHUNK DOG FOOD '• ·.-. r I MARKET PENS - Ed Smith and Odie Karr, from left, will head the sale order for poultry In the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale Friday night after winning grand and raMrVe champion honors In the market pen competl· lion Monday In the Meigs County Junior Fair Poultry Show. They are shown with 1998 Poultry Princess Krlatlna Wntfall. , $ e Ju1ce:::' 1 SEASON'S BEST TROP!CANA Oran t SJ59 FINE FOWL- Matt Salser and Mike Salser, from left, were named grand and I'IIMn/e champion in the Meigs County Junior Fair Poultry Show's dueka, geese and turkey com· petition. They are ehown with Poultry Prlnceaa Kriatlna Weatfall. (ASS/'T VAA) LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD PURCH 39¢ Newark settles sexual harassment suit · . NEWARK (AP) - Two people woll be demoted and the city will pay another $99,999 to senle the sexual harassment case of an assistant tire chief. city orticials announced. Safety Director Robert White will ~ moved rn an unnamed position in the city' s Parks and Recreation Division. Fire Chief Robert McKenna will be demoted to assistant chief Mayor Frank Stare announced Tues~ day. The moves become effective Friday. Stare praised their work, but said the legal problems associated with the lawsuit need to end. "This was one of my toughest days in making the decision that affects these two men," he said. As part of the senlement with Anita Stickle. Newark will pay her $99.999. in addition to $200,000 the city alreody has paid. In return. she will drop a contempt-of-court action claiming that Newark failed to implement a 1997 agreement seuling the lawsuit Stickle also agreed never to seek the posi- lion of Newark fire chief. " It's been difficult for me and for the firefighters," Stickle said. " Hopefully the city will move on and be proactive." Firefighters auending the news conference gasped when the financial PRE·SCHOOL 326 EAST MAIN NOW POMEROY ENROLL~G 2, 3, 4 & 5 YEAR OLDS Mary Carolyn Wiley, Director Ca11304-882-2318 or 992-5779 Fully Licensed by State of Ohio BOUNTY PAPER 29c ~;"' By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer na •• ..,. MULES?weren't the only participants In Wednesday morning's draft hof!IS show held at the Meigs County Fair. Here, Rodney Tuttla ol Cheater exhibits two 12 99c TOWELS SINGLE ROLL By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES oz. 29 SJ The case of Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages 15 oz. LIMIT2W/$10ADD PURCH . ADD PURCH $1 .69 mulaa In the log pull competition, team and driver maneuvar the logs around a aerlaa of cones set up on the pulling track. Public defenders again challenge execution plans for 'The Volunteer' C· CHEF BOYARDE.E CANNED PASTAS ASST. VARIETIES Racine In his 1992 Ford registered a pull of 218 feat-9 Inches, during Wednnday evening's pull. Win Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value ssoo Free Cash Stop In The Store For Details The historic log cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Is a popul• place this week for the · young and old alike. · Inside fairgoera are enjoying the antique furnishings, many more than a century old, as -n as the structure ltaeH, now 169 years old. The cabin consists of two rooms with a atone fireplace and a narrow stairway, which leads Into an attic. A feather tick bed, a leather settee, an antique dresser, and an old-fashioned telephone on the wall are among the attractions. The cabin was buiH In 1829, and In 1987 was dismantled aruLmoved Jrom lfl original locatt~·Seneca Drive near old U.S. 33 to the fairgrounds. Since then It has been used during the fair as a place where lessons on life of yestarxaar are presented. · Children this week are enjoying blowing bubbles, playing with soft clay, making potato prints, and creating seed pictures. Wednaaday was play clay day, and numerous· young· sters, ln~;ludlng Jacob Boston, Kendrick Osborn, Carty Kimes, Zach Carson and Samantha Cummins, top photo, gathered Inside the cabin to pound, to squeeze, to make fun things. Little Samantha Cummins found the furnishings fascinating. Here, above, she looks at herself in the mirror of an antique dresser. Starr's prosecutors gather DNA sample from Clinton for analysis CINCINNATI - seulement was announced. Stickle has been a Newark firetighter since 1979 and was named assistant chief in 1989. She has complained since 1994 of se~ual haro~ss­ mem in the department. 49 WOLFE PULLS - The truck pulls have always been a fair favorite, Chad Wolfe of 4 ROLLPK STOKELY'S VEGETABLES ' oz. SOFT N GENTLE BATH TISSUE JACK FROST SUGAR 5# · 16.5 Stngle copy . 35 c ent s Day of fun in the cabin---. New school standards proving tough to meet CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio's public school districts are having a tough time meeting the new academic standards approved last year by state lawmakers. The Cincinnati Enquirer reported today. A computer analysis by the newspaper showed that more than 90 percent of the public school districts fall short of meeting the standards. The analysis of the data compiled by the state Department of Education shows only 10 of Ohio's 611 school districts are considered "effective," meaning_ they meet at least 17 of the 18 goals. Fifty-six districts are considered to be in "academic emergency," the newspaper said. Those districts fail to have enough students passing their math, reading, writing and citizenship proficiency exams. They also reported inadequate auendance and dropout rates. Schools that fail to improve could face a state takeover in extreme cas- Brewers lose to Cincinnati Page4 entine 2-12 PKS c USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Can Clinton get past scandal?, Page 2 McGwire belts 49th home run, Page 4 A great day for the fair, Page 8 Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s $ 99 PEPSI & MTDEW PRODUCTS 2 LITERS Sports August 20, 1998 Weather 8 Calendar Classifieds Comics 2 3 4&5 Editorials L9Gal , Sports Weather 3 Lotteries l )dl• Super Lotto: 1-22-21-42-45-46 l<kkei': 2-4-3-9'-0-5 Pick 3: 6-4-8; Pick 4: 8-4-0-6 ~3: l-7-6;Daily4: (> 1-3-9-0 1998 Ohio Valley Publishina Co. Wilford Berry Jr.. who is trying to mentally ill and not competent to become the first person e~ecuted in decide his fate. Ohio since 1963, will once again be Berry was sentenced to die for appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. shooting his boss, Cleveland baker Public defenders representing his Charles Mitroff, during a 1989 robfamily say they will appeal a ruling bery. Berry. 35, has said he wants to Wednesday from the 6th U.S. Circuit be executed rather than spend his life Court of Appeals. The court said on Ohio's death row while court there was no reason to reconsider a appeals continue in his behalf. On March .J, Berry was on his May 22 ruling that Berry is compeway by prison van to the execution tent to decide to drop his appeals. "If left unchallenged, this decision chamber at the Southern Ohio Corwould allow Wilford Berry to be exe- rectional Facility in Lucasville when cuted without a reliable evaluation of the U.S. Supreme Court refused to his competency to give up and die," allow the e~ecution. State officials have asked the said Greg Meyers, a lawyer in the Ohio Supreme Court to set a new state public defender's office in execution date, but one ha• not been Columbus. set. Auomey General Betty MontHe remains in a state prison hosgomery said she was pleased with the pital in Columbus, where he has been appeals court's decision. since · he ·was beaten in September "With .today's ruling, judges at during a death-row uprising at the every level - local, state and feder- Mansfield Correctional Institution. al -have ruleil in favor of our posiThe Ohio Supreme Court ha.• tion that Me. Berry is competent," she ruled Berry is competent to give up said. the right to appeals. In May, a'threeAttorneys representing Berry's judge appeals panel upheld the ruling mother, Jennie Franklin, and sister, and said Berry's mother and sister Elaine Quigley, argue that Berry, have no standing to try and block his known as "The Volunteer" because death sentence. Wednesday's ruling he has asked to waive his appeals, is upheld the others. I ' WASHINGTON - In developments that could mean more trouble for President Clinton, prosecutors gathered a sample of his DNA and turned to Monica Lewinsky for additional testimony about the presidential affair and alleged cover-up. Friends and associates of Ms. Lewinsky said she was hurt by Clinton's characterization of their relationship, that Ms. Lewinsky felt that she and the president had a deeper bond with emotional ties. One friend said when Ms. Lewinsky tiled a sworn affidavit in January Jenying a sexual relationship. it was in an effort to protect the president. DNA testing. The developments came amid conflicting versions of Clinton's grand jury testimony Monday. A knowledgeable legal source told The Associated Press on Wednesday that the president acknowledged in his secret testimony that Ms. Lewinsky perfonned oral sex on him several times at the White House. White House officials did not respond to requests for comment on the source's account The New York Times, however. quoted a Clinton adviser as saying the president did not make such an acknowledgment. This adviser said the president declared more vaguely in response to questions that "I've already said that it was improper." The Times' source said Clinton contended that the type of sex he had with Ms. Lewinsky did not fit the def- in ilion of se< used in the Paula Jones sexual harassment lawsuit against him . According to the lega l source. Cli nton first read a prepared statement admilling that he took part in what he called inappropriate. intimate physical contact with the intern. Advisers say Clinton had hoped to limit hi s testimony ahout tntimate matters to the statement. But pru:-.ecuLors pn::-.:-.cd further. and he acknowledged spe~ific "'exu- al encoun ters. according to the legal source. who only spoke on condition of anonymity. Clinton's account of their relationship. including the exchange of gifts between the two as well as their When the president in his teleencounters. was to be tested wda y vised address Monday night said he during Ms. Lewinsky 's second had an inappropriate relationship appearance before the grand jury with Ms. Lewinsky, he "didn't really speak to the pain everyone else has experiencedinthis."oneoftheformer intern's friends said. Several sources said Wednesday the DNA sample from Clinton went THURSDAY, AUG. 20 to prosecutor Kenneth Starr's invesSenior Citizens Day tigatoi's so it could be used in an FBI Sponsor of the Day: Vaughan's IGA " analysis of a dress Ms. Lewinsky said All senior citizens admitted free all day (age 60 and nver) was stained from a se~ual encounter Various times: Kid< Day Ci rcus with the president 3 p.m. - IJ,og ca11·ong contest -Show Arena (sponsored by VaughMs. Lewinsky, 25, turned the an's IGA) dress over to Starr's office three 4 p.m._ 4-H Talent Show ' weeks ago after she reached an 4 p.m. -Kiddie Tractor Pull agreement to testify in e~change for 5 p.m. - Dazzling Dolls_ Hill Stage immunity from prosecution. 6 p.m. _ Kiddie Games_ Hillside Stage Asked about the DNA sample. 7 & 9 p.m. - Michelle Wright White House spokesman Jim 7 p.m. - Karaoke- Hill Stage Kennedy said, "We are going to 7 30 respect" Clinton's stated desire to : p.m. - Open Class Horse Show " 1· " h ., 8 p.m. - Horse Pull rec aom is private it.~. II p.m. _Gates close · It was not known when the prose~:utors got the sample or whether the FRIDAY, AUG. 21 saplple was from Clinton directly or Sponsor of the Day: Rutland Bottle Gas Co. from Bethesda Naval Hospital where · Children under' 12 ride free with $4 gate admission until 2 p.m. Clinton undergoes periodic physical Various times: Kids Day Circus 1 e~aminations. It also wasn't known a.m. - Gates open 9 a.m. - Pet Show - Show Arena what sample the prosecutors oblolined. Blood and saliva are two II a.m. ,- Junior Fair Obedience Show- Show Arena commonly used materials used in .___ , _p_.m_,__ s_s_ra_c_in,;;,g_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J Mel·gs County Fal·r "_ame __ '• . •• �Thursday, August 20, 1998 Com menta~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 · Ohio weather Thursday, Augult 20, 1998 Friday, Aug. 21 ) AccuWeathe~ forecast for daytime condilions, low/high temperatures ~ICH. The Daily Sentinel !Can Clinton put scandal behind him? Regardless of the immediate fallhim past the grand jury today. He also owes the The 'White House said that Presi- charge that he country an explanation and a bean- out of his testimony and the Novemdent Clinton would t<:stify "com- lied under oath felt apology for lying and for putting ber outcome, Clinton still has more 111 Court Street, P~, Ohio ! plet<:ly and truthfully" Monday. For to Paula Jones's the nation lhrough a dismal seven: than two years to .go in his second 814-992-2156 ·Fax •-2157 term. the sake of his survival in office and lawyers. month ordeal. His capacity to lead has been whatever chance he has for a legacy, Now, the Wbite House presumIt . became ably will want to control release of impaired. Trusting him to t<:ll the obvious immedilet's bope he really did. After seven m;mths of fencing, ately, though, dlC nasty details of the affair and the truth will be hard for the public to do. This old Arkansas monicker, "Slick Independent Cou~sel Kenneth Starr coveru that such dodges Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. It's an old White House practice, Willie," never seemed more appro, finally caught Ointon in a perjury were perilous for ·trap. If Clinton lied to the federal Clinton both used often during past scandal inves- priate. R08ERT L WINGETT Yet there is a lot of important grand jury, it would be grounds for tigations, to release damaging details legally and politiKondracke Publllher work to do, and Clinton has to dedihis impeachment and removal from cally. before an adversary does. An antiseptically-worded Whit<: cate himself to doing it. offtee. · Through months of exhaustive The work includes deciding what If Clinton told the whole truth, questioning and re-questioning of House account of Clinton's misdeeds DIANE HILl. CHARLENE HOER..JCH to do with the budget surplus that his he's bound to lose stature in the eyes witnesses, Starr had carefully trian- could lake the sting out of Starr's Coidloller o.n.r.~u-,., policies helped develop; reforming of the public when the details come gulaled on Clinton's meetings and report to Congress. Wben he finally out about specific sexual activities he conversations, enabling him -- if issues it, the Wbite House can say, Medicare and Social Security to achieve his announced goal of "gen· n.olloploa. engaged in with Monica Lewinsky Clinton trifled with the truth -- to "it's old news; let's move on." erational equity," and making sure give Congress fodder for a long. seriAssuming there are no surprise J)pldllland his efforts to cover up the affair. n.. ~ But he can continue as a function· ous, painful impeachment inquiry, bombs in Starr's. arsenal, polls indi- welfare reform gives the poor long· _.,_,_.._~·-11-'1•-••ID•,...,.,._.. · re: L - . 111 n. _,., '" 0our a, ,_• ..,. cw. · mg ch'te f execuuve of the govem- even if in the end the votes are not cate that the public is ready to grant term independence. There's more: persuading Con· Clinton absolution after a confes....;411W;;;;;,;:~"';:.;:MX;;,,;:~;;::;:;:::;:,;,:R;;;·,___________.,..r"!'"-!""'!!!ffol• ment and perhaps even recover a bit there to impeach. 1. Politically, moreover, it became sion. His job-approval ratings ought gress and the states to make public of his ability to lead. schools first -rate ; expanding the If he didn't tell the whole truth, obvious from the get-go that hair- to dip, but perhaps they won't. The House will have to give due nation's scientific research budgets; the chances are he 'II be caught. splitting about what does and doesn't Denying sex with Lewinsky ceased constitut<: "sexual relations" would consideration to Starr's repon, but if maximizing U.S . prosperity during a Republicans try to make hay with it possible global economic meltdown; to be an option when she turned over be disastrous. Commentators universally laughed after a Clinton confession, they well persuading Congress to deal with her "stained" dress to Starr. could suffer more than Clinton. GOP global warming, and guiding the Last week, Clinton adv1sers float- at the attempts. So, Clinton's only out-- humiliat- piling-on just might excite demoral- country to a fair alternative to racial ed trial balloons contemplating parBy WALTER R. MEARS tial truth-t<:lling, including verbal or ing through it will be in the shon run ized Democrats to tum out at the prefe~ences. AP Special Correspondent And that's just the domestic agenWASHINGTON -President Clinton limps away from his confession in anatomical trickery designed to slide -- was to tell the whole truth to the polls in November. da. Abroad, the U.S. president ought the Monica Lewinsky affair as the lamest of lame ducks. to combat Saddam Hussein and His hold on the White House probably is secure for the balance of his other terrorists, persuade assorted term, but his lies to the American people - and to his own aides and assoJapan to reform its way out of recesciates - will take a toll in credibility. sion, prevent Serbia from ethnically And he'll be weakened in his dealings wilh the Republican Congress. scouring Kosovo, prevent nuclear Even in the televised humiliation of swallowing his denials and saying war on the Indian subcontinent, help lhat he "did have a relationship wilh Miss Lewinsky that was not approprikeep Russia on a democratic course ate ... it was wrong," Clinton clung to the defense that he'd been legally and move China onto one, and make accurate. peace in the Middle East. Perhaps so. But not politically. President Clinton has been saying Clinton said Monday night that he'd given a false impression, misled throughout the Lewinsky scandal people. even his wife, and that he deeply regretted it that the American people really want But the wiles that got him past earlier episodes, as campaigner and as him to do the work he was elected to president. will not erase this one. do. Not with the TV tape of a finger-wagging Clinton, righteously wralhful, He's right, but he's been doing it, telling the American people seven months ago that he did not have sexual at best, part-time relations wilh "that woman." Hopefully, he can get back to it. He stuck to that denial until the former White House intern got immuniIn his now-crippled condition, his ty from prosecution and turned Starr's witness. Then Clinton was forced to perfonnance over the next two years the witness chair himself, albeit a special one at the Wbite House, to testify will have a lot to say about whether by closed-circuit television on Monday. scandal dominates his legacy. At that point, a lie would have been perjury to a federal grand jury, chang(Morton Kondracke is exeruing a case of everybody-does-it deceit about an affair into a potentially dve editor of Roll Call, tbe newsimpeachable crime. paper of Capitol HDI.) So Clinton changed his denial to an admission of "inappropriate contact" His lawyer, David Kendall, said Clinton refused to &nswer questions about the specifics of the conlliCt, "in order to preserve pers•Jllal privacy and institutional dignity." That also preserved his defense against perjury for his sworn testimony Jan. 17 that he'd never bad an affair or sexual relations with her. "They wouldn't do this if we were Would my bright young co-workLewinsky. For all of that, though, Americans elected Clinton president twice after he By Joseph Perkins ers be as sanguine about such a reve- from some other state," she said. But I submit I was taking my daily latte break in was scarred by earlier allegal,ions of scandal. They have been endorsing his Obviously, the first lady is in lation about their company CEO as leadership in the White House with hefty job approval margins, even while the company cafeteria. I was joined that those poll they are about allegations that the denial. Someone she trusts ought to by a couple of bright young co-work- results renect disdaining his personal conduct and doubting his honesty. president of the United States take her aside and tell her it's not that· Clinton's wager now is that by conceding his own misstatements, and ers. The conversation turned to Bill the · distance engaged in an adulterous relationship the folks who have problems with most Amerisaying he didn'ttell anyone else to lie, he can hold public support. That strat- Clinton and Monica Lewinsky. with a girl young enough to be his your husband. the president, arc conMy young co-workers just could- cans have from egy will be tested first in the polls, tbeu, more meaningfully, when Congress temptuous of your home state, girldaughter'! returns next month and Clinton tries 10 push his agenda past the Republi- n't see what all the fuss was about what goes on in friend. It's that they feel revulsion Of course not. They would not Yes, they said, Clinton and Lewinsky Washington . cans. toward scoundrels in high office. want to entrust their careers. their It was uphill before, and the grade will be steeper now. Congress doesn 't probably had some sort of sexual rela- It's not unlike And your man, the president, is a livelihood, their family 's future to a yield to presidents without political favors to offer or punishments to threat· tionship. which means that, yes, he polls in which scoundrel of historic rank. company led by a man so morally en. and for at least the four-month balance of this Congress, Clinton has nei· committed adultery. And yes, Clinton the majority of And the first lady ought to practice bankrupt, .so reckless that he would · the public probably lied about it. Perkins ther. what the Gennan sociologist Max risk his own corporate career on a But they were '·consentmg expresses dissatWeber referred to ~l' "verstehen," that sexual affair with some office Lolita. isfaction with Congress. Yet when the adults." And Clinton is by no means is, putting one's self in another's So. I said, if such a man is unfit to same folks arc asked how they feel the only husband in America who has committed adultery. And he certainly about their own congressional repre- lehd the company you and I work for, place. Imagine if the lirst lady h>Und out is not the only man in America who sentative, they express positive senti- isn 't such a man even more unfit to lead the most powerful nation on that a 47-year-old political-science has lied about an illicit sexual rela- ments. You struggle to rise out of your chair, finally make it and then discover tionship. professor at Stanford had engaged in That's the way it is with the Clin- Earth'! your feet won't move. Or you're trying to eat, but you drop your food and Whoa, they responded . Hadn't a sexual relationship with her 18So why is independent counsel ton sex scandal. From afar, it does not spill your drink . Life in general just seems OUT OF FOCUS. year-old daughter Chelsea. Ken Starr pressing this sex case appear to the public to be such a big thought of it that way. Sound familiar? Then you need us. We understand your problems and can against our randy president' Would she look upon that with as And I suspect that a lot of folks out deal. But when the scandal is put in offer solutions to make life come into better focus. Why struggle alone when This appears to be the sentiment of perspective a little closer to home, it there who think the Clinton sex scan- much equanimity as she looks upon help is available? dal is much ado about a trine haven't her 51-year-old husband's sexual not only my bright young co-workers, becomes a huge deal . On Aug. 21st. (Friday) David Purdy,R.Ph., a man who definitely under- but also most Americans . The latest affair with a girl only four years older Indeed, as my bright young co- really thought it through. stands these problems, will speak at the Gallipolis Area Parkinson's Suppon Gallup Poll shows that 74 percent of workers fretted that the president may Including first lady Hillary Rod- than Chelsea? I think not. Group meeting. His topic? You guessed it! ARE YOU OlJf OF FOCUS' If Bill Clinton truly had an affair the public thinks it's true that Clinton be distracted from running the coun· ham Clinton. who continues to stand Meetmgs are held each third Friday, 2 p.m., at the Grace United and Lewinsky had sex. And some 68 try by this trivial sex scandal in which by her man, even though he has made with Monica Lewinsky. he's a borderMethodost Church. Meetings are open to the public at no charge. line sexual predator. percent thinks that the president lied he's embroiled, I interjected a ques- a mockery of their marriage. Juanita Wood, under oath. And it would be a national disJust last week, tile first lady was tion. contact penon Suppose, I asked, we were talking saying that her hubby Bill wouldn't grace to allow such a man to continue But only 24 percent considers it Gallipolis08 "very serious" if, indeed, Clinton had about the president and CEO of our be in the mess he's in were his prose- to occupy the highest office in the sex With Lewinsky. And only 41 per- newspaper company'! Suppose it was tutorial tormentors, his congressional land . Joseph Perkins is a columnist cent thinks the president ought to face revealed that he was involved in a opponents ·and his journalistic critics impeachment hearings if he admits sexual relationship with a 22-year-old (like yours truly) not so prejudiced for 1be San Diego Union-Tribune. against Arkansas. that he lied about having sex with intern working for the newspaper1 Dear Editor, Veterans beware. It is gelling that lime of year for an appointment to the County Veterans Service Office. This will be one of the five commissioners or the staff for the CVSO. 11 is very important that somebody is appointed that has some knowledge . of veterans affairs. This is up to the veterans organizations to recommend at number 77 of Joyce's "Finnegans "the best." and choose the best I00. such a person not because somebody has been there 30 years or political rea- By Joseph Spear Clearly. readability wasn't a guide- Wake," an utterly impenetrable novel The sons. Politics has no place in this appointment Any one of these five comThe first thought that popped into judges didn't line. That'' my favorite measure of a about the dreams and nightmares "fa missioners should be able to answer any veterans questions that is asked of my mind upon reading the list of the rank anything, it good no·.·el: If I read it from stan to man and his family employing ,, lanhim . He should know as much as the sen1ce officer. They are not just a fix- 100 best English-language novels turns out. Ran- finish aod put it down feeling satis- guage Joyce himself invented. ' defy ture that comes in once a month and hao• a meeting and gets his $100 and published in the 20th cer.rury was an the judges to sign a sworn aftidavit dom House offi- fied, it was a good hook. then goes home . old one: Lists are stupid oungs. stating they have read "Finnegans "Ulysses," though certainly an cials merely listThese commission members that belong to a veterans organization Best and worst.hsts are what make Wake" from beginning to end and influential novel, totally fails the readed the books in should be able to report to their particular orga;ization what new informa- Puhtz.ers .and Natrona! Book Awards understood it. Indeed, I have a sawability test. It is the enormously order of the mosttion that was discussed at their monthly meetmg. In the way of any new stuprd thmgs. They are :"'hat makes detailed story of one day in the lives of buck waiting for each judge who mentioned, infonnation the VA sends to the CVSO. Also any infonnation that comes Time, on occaston, a stuptd magazme. breaking ties three Dubliners, with forays into the- sends me such a document. into the CVSO could be put in the local newspaper so that the many veter- - lllc!y are what makes~ Oscars a sruFinally, The List's ultimate si~. by ology, mythology, Irish legend, the without consult. the coun"' that don't belong to one of the service organization prd exercrse. Wouldn I you love to 10 my lights, is the vinual absence of vinues of kidney pies and the fine ing anyone but ans '' · tand .up and .say, "I couldoutshare in this informalion. Many veterans aren't able to travel to the hear some wmner s themselves. The points of various bodily functions . crime fiction, a category including CVSO or any of the veteran organizations meetings. . acceptthts award, but I m havmg the Spear results were, shall When published in 1922, Virginia some of the most readable literature The only information that is put out now by the CVSO ts a repon one name of every finahst mscnbed on 11. Woolf, Ezra Pound and William But- ever produced in America. James M. we say, controversial. time each month - which is not of very much use on an informative basis. The.re are no bests among us, only ler Yeats admitted they didn't under- Cain ("The Postman Always Rings Best English-language novel of the · this county need a building that is handicap accessible subjecttve Judgments about who ts the . . . best " The veterans 10 20th century: "Ulysses," by James stand it. I have never gotten past page Twice") and Dashiell Hammett ("The were a veteran if he needs paperwork done tl can be done m pnvate not on · Maltese Falcon") are wisely included, 'd lk The second thought I had was: Joyce. Second, "The Great Gatsby," 50. There are numerous oiher anom- but Raymond Chandler. an acknowl· by F. Scott Fitzgerald; third, "A Porthe Also st ewa · . · · · W II 't . t G nrude St . he needs parking space m a very close proxtmtty o( the servtce . e. · wat a mmu e. e em alies in The List. Three William edged geniu!i,of the genre. is nowhere . t having to walk a couple of blocks or more to get to the office as lsn t on The L1st. Nor ts Ayn Rand. trait of the Artist as a Young Man," by offi1hece. N0 Nor IS Thomas Pynchon. Therefore, James Joyce; fourth, "Lolita," by Faulkners are on it, but not "Absalom! to be found. And speaking of geniuses, how is I case nOW. hi L' be 'rred bl bad Vladimir Nabokov; fifth, "Brave New Absalom' ." arguably the best AmeriOur veterans deserve the best treatment they can get. Remember if it was- t s 1st ~·~not. 1 .eema Y . could they leave off Elmore Leonard? can novel ever written. Particularly if n't for them we wouldn't have the freedom that we now have. But ala:>, 11 ts. It s a bad 1dea and a ter- World," by Aldous Huxley. This man has produced 34 con:sistenl The dense "Ulysses"? The wood- you have to exclude the work of Mark There are approximately 2,500-plus velerans in Meigs County including nbl~ Lrst. . . ly-riveting novels ("Glitz," 500 bat eterans ow drd such a Ltst come abolll? en " Brave New World"? What in Twain because he was a 19th-century Shorty." "Freaky Deaky") and he gets writer. Three books by Henry James llc::.ld Jo everybody good to sperK~: some time at some of the VA Med- The Modern Library, a s~bsidiary of heaven's name were the criteria? blackballed. Leonard is on my Com· are on it Dear, dry, prolific-yet-boring Well, there weren't any. The judges icai ,Cepten and see the pam and suffenng !halts takmg place and remem- Random House specr.alrzrng tn claspletely Objective Top 100 List; I can Henry James! rve had "The Ambashad no idea whether they were picking her that these veterans got this pain and suffering fighting for us in some for- stcs, ~k~ 115 hied•t~al boaro--three tell you. and "The Portrait of a Lady" sadors" eigri la"d. Veteran• deserve all the respect we can give them. nove ISis, ·ou~ . stonans, a btopaph-. the most influential novels, the bestJlllleph Spear Is a ay~ted Deaver Cur11s er, an an cnt1c and the chai~. wrinen, the most socially-significant, on my must-read list for 30 years and writer for Newspaper Erita'prise Bidwell Christopher Cerf -- to consider a m~ the most whatever. 11ley simply chose still can't bear to tackle them. A.-latlon. . The penultimate sin is the inclusion ter list of 440 titles written since 1900 those lha~ in their judgments, were 'Estllbfisfwl in l!J48 -IDtflo_._,_.,,, __ --PtJII-••-tflo--ot,...,.:r.,. --,....,,... .,.. _,. • .....,_ &cit.,_,....., •-. , 111o-. or-- The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 // ,,/-:'.,) / By Morton Konclracke .. _c.;;;)., ~ •·Cincl~naii'7s1 ;i88; J . 0 --- ~ ---· · ~·-· •· KY GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMAN - Ben Crane, pictured with Fair King Christopher Parker and Queen Julie Spaun, was named grand champion goat showman during Wednesday' a Junior Fair Goat Show. Crane also won several breed claaaes, Including grand and reserve champion Lamancha, grand and reserve champion Oberhasli, grand. champion Nubian and grand champion Alpine. · Political dangers not erased by confession - I Out of focus Board carries big responsibility · How did such a reading list come about? 1 <Cl 1998AccuWeather, Inc. Sunny PI C1oody Cloudy Flurnes s.,... Ice Hot, humid conditions will return by weekend - By The Associated Press Warm southerly winds behind a departing high pressure system will increase temperatures and humidity aero" Ohio on Friday. Enough moisture will work its way into the far northwest to produce some spotty showers, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Friday will be in the 80s across the state . Lows tonight will be in the upper 50s to low 60s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 101 degrees in 1983 while the record low was 50 in 1977. Sunset tonight will be at 8:23 p.m . and sunrise Friday at 6:49a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Ciear. Lows in the lower and mid 50s. Calm wind. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Friday night... Clear. Lows 60 to 65 . Extended forecast: Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Sunday .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs 85 to 90. Monday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstonns from early afternoon on. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. . '. RESERVE CHAMPION SHOWMAN- Carrie Myers was named grand champion goat showman at the goat show on Wednesday morning. She also won reserve champion honors for her Alpine goat. She is pictured with Fair King Christopher Parker and Queen Julie Spaun. Today's livestock report - COLUMBUS (APl- Ohio-Indiana direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday as provided by lhe U.S . Department of Agriculture Market News : Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 ce nts higher: uemand and movement moderate. U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs . coun1ry points 32.50-34.50. few 32.00 and 35.00: plants 34.50-36.00. few 36.25. U.S. 2-3. 230- 260 lbs. 30.0032.50: 210-230 lbs . 26.00-30.00. Sows: mostly steady. U.S. 1-3. 300-500 lbs. 18.0020.00: 500-600 lbs. 19.00-22.00. few over 600 lbs 23.00-25.00. Boars: over 300 lbs. 13.00-15 .00: The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Communily Ntw-papu Holdlnj!s, 1M. Published every aftnnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun St , Pomeroy, Ohio, hy the Ohiu Valley Puhlishi ng Company. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. MemDtr: The A~iatcd Press anc.l the Ohio Ncwspa(Xr 1\s.sociation. Poslmlsler: Send address corrcL1ions to The Daily Senti nel, 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 4)769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Roule One Week ..................... ,•..... .... ..S2 .00 One Month ............... . .... Sil.70 One Year................................... $ 104.00 under 300 lbs. 17.00-20.00. Estimated receipts : 35.000. Prices from Producers Livestock Association: Thursday's trends : Hogs steady; sows steady: cattle steady to I .00 lower. Summary of Wednesday's auctions at Gallipolis and Moun I Vernon: Hogs: Market hogs: 26.00-34.60: light sows 19.25-2 1.25: heavy sows 22.6025.00. Feeder pigs: 39.00 head and down. All boars 20.75 and down. Cattle: Slaughter steers; choice 56.0062.00: select 56.00 and down. Slaughter heifer.;; choice 55.0061.00: select 55.00 and down . Feeder cattle: Yearlings ste,ers 70.00 and down : heifers lt7 .!Kl and down . Calves steers 81.(X) and uown : heifers 72.(Xl and down . Sheep & lambs: Choice wools 85.00-92.()(): choice ''There \ something so funUa ~ clips 87.00-93.50: reeder lambs 84.00 mental about Appalachia: rich , o il and down; aged sheep 40JXl and down. Omission SINGLE COPY PRICE Dai ly............................. .. .. ....... J5 Cc:nt5 SuhSI.:ribcr.; nlll desiring to pay IDe cmicr may rl·mit.n advan ce direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three . lUX (lr 12 month hasi'l. Crcdil will De gtVcn earner each week. No su~ npt1on hy mml pcrmiucd in areas where home carmr service 15 avatltlllc . Pul"lli~her TCS(!VC~ the: rillhl to adjust ratc:s during the subM: ription period. Subscription nuc c han g~,:s may he 1mplcmcn1cd hy changing the Juration of th~ .subscription. M~lLSUBSCRIPTION Inside Mcigl County IJ Wcc:k3...........................527.30 2ft Wee k~ .................., .•...... .S5J.R2 5~ w~ck.~ ...........................SI05.56 Rain O.l5kit MdRS County I:t W~ck.s ........................... .$29.25 26 Wcck.s ................. ........... $56.68 52 Wcekl'; ••....•........••........ .SI09.n Reader Services Correctlon Polley Our main concem in •llttorfa b to be accurate. lf you know or an error in a story, call the newsroom ot (740) 991- We will check your laformotlon and make a correction if warnated. . 1155. News Departments The malo number is 992-115.5. Deportment extensions are: General Manager. ....................... .Ext. 1101 ' ' ~ewt ............................................. Ext. IIOl or Ext. 1106 Other Servlcea · AdnotlsiJII, ..................... ~ ......Eot. 1104 : ClmJiodoa .......................-·r-:..Eot. 1103 By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - President Clinton's family is strong enough to survive his admission of an inappropri ate relationship with former White Hous. intern Monica Lewinsky. the Rev. Jesse Jackson said. Jackson, ending a three-city 1rip Wednesday to promote economic development in Appalachia. spoke with Clinton after the presidenl 's nationwide speech Monday night. "We've seen the Clinton family in triumph, in winning elections and inaugurations. We've seen them in trauma. in tragedy. We now see them in restoration.'' Jackson said at a news conference. "That family has an infrastructure. It will be all right." But the same cannot be said for families whose problems come from joblessness and poveny. he said. "With so much focu s today on one house, on one family in Washington. there are 100 million houses in America and they deserve some allention, they deserve some focus. they deserve some care." he said. He and United Mine Workers President Cecil Robens promoted a rally planned for Sept. 27 in Nel sonville , in the heart of Ohio's Appalachian southeast. They held similar events earlier Wednesday in Nelsonville and Ch•~rle>10n. W.Va. Jackson urged business to expand in co one of the mllion's poorest regions and help train laid-otT coal miner.; and other unemployed people. Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 44 ';.. Akzo ......................................4&), AmrTech ............. .................. ..48 Ashland 011 ............................. 53 AT&T ..................................... 56'1.. Bank One ..............................4&:. Bob Evans ............................20~ Borg-Warner .........................43'1. Broughton ............................... 17 Champion ............................... 11 Charm Shps .......................... 4'1.. City Holding .......................... 39,, Federal Mogul ......................... 67 Gannett ................................ 62 "!. Goodyear ............................. 54'• Kmart .................................... 17'1. Kroger ..................................... 49 Lands End ............................ 23'· Limited .................................27'1. Oak Hill Flnl ..........................18'1. OVB ......................................... 40 One Valley ............................ 32'1.. Peoplas ...................................28 Pram Fln1. ................................ 19 Rockwell ............................. 37 RD/Shell ................................ 45'lo Sears .................................... 52'1. Shonay's ................................ 3'1. Star Bank ................................ 67 Wendv'e ...............................22~ Wotthlngton ••- .....................13\ . Stock reports are tha 10:3 a.m. quotH provided by A Of Gllllpolls. -·-·- ClossiRed Ado ............................ .Ext. 1100 ' ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;J~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..l .. At Monday's regular meeting of 1he Meigs County Commissioners. Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton introduced a motion to meet with officeholders in order to implement Saturday courthouse hours . The motion dieu for a lack of second. Commissioner Janel Howard said Monday that state law places the determination of office hours with individual county officeholder.;, not the-county commissioners.- Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 19 - Peggy Geiger, Mary Cox, Opal Stover. Johnny Blankenship. Delfa Clark. James Cornell. Audrey Davenport, Howard Wilbur. Lenzy McCain, Gladys Fife. Hazel Norton. (Published with permission) NEW FEATURE AT THE FAIR - The veggie car derby was a new feature at this year's Meigs County Fair. Youngsters in several age categories created edible cars for racing down a ramp. Here, Julie and Ben Tillis, children of Mr. and Mrs. Don Tillis of Ru~l~nd, check out lhelr entries just before Wednesday's race. Juhe s cucumber car featured wheels of pepperoni, while Ben's en.try was fashioned from a zucchini and had yam wheels. Both dnvers were created from carrots, with pepper corn eyes parsley hair, and lruit cocktail cherries lor crash helmets. They were "glued" together with peanut butter. Death Notice Mabel Rawson Mabel Rawson. H4, Canlon. died Wednesday, Aug. 12. 199K in 1hc Minerva Convalescent Center. Minerva. She was born April\0. 1914. daughter of the latelames anu Bertha Spaun. She is survived by a son. Harold Long ol Canton: II grandchildren and numerous great·grandt.:hlldren: and a brother, Junior Spaun of Long Bottom. She was also preceded in ueath by two sisters. Mertle Fit,·h and Elva Haymond. Memorial serv ices will be I p m. Saturday in the Reedsville Cemetery. Alleged shooter's family testifies before grand jury WASHINGTON (AP) - The family of the former mental patient charged in an ambush at the Capitol appeared before a grand jury today as prosecutors seek a murder indictment fnr the death.s of two Capitol police oflicers. Russe ll E. Weston Jr.'s parents. sister and brother·in·law arrived al and poor people." he said. " 11 ll"ts the lederal courthouse just ahead of less to educate people !han to leave Monica Lewinsky. The star witness in !hem untrained ... Jackson promotes rally to combat area poverty Bring Clinton scandal closer to home Letters to the editor W. IJA 1 Portsmciiiiii- ;59'189.- supposed to test1fy a week ago. but U.S. Di strict Juuge Nonna Holloway Johnson agreed to postpone the testimony after the Weston family complained about surprise subpoenas issued as tht!y came to Washington for their lirst visit w1th Weston since his arrest. The Weswn family told the FBI they did not see the1r son ah<r he leh l~eir home in Valme)er. Ill .. the day the sex-and-cover up mvestlgation of Ocfore the s hooti~ g\. alleget..lly taking President C\mton IS appearing for a two gun'i wllh hun second time before a sepamte grand Officer Jacoh J. Chestnut anu cktecrive John Gibson were ktlled . Jury Weston ·s famtly agreed to today 's and a 24-year-old tourist wounded in appearance after Wlnntng a delay last the attack . week that lawyers sa1d would g1ve If convicled of killing federal the family time to prepare for expect- oflicers. we,ton could face the ueath ed questions about Weston 's mental penalty hi story. His menial statu' is expec1ed to be Weston . 41 , is still recovenng key. and both delense lawyers and from gunshot wounds suffered in the prosecutors have lmed up a ' tahk of July 24 shooungs. He ha.' been held experts to evaluale Weston . without bond m a locked ho,pital ward since hiS arrest and has not entered a plea. He said lhal nne-fourth nf the natton ·s poorest counti es are 10 Appalachian states. Its citizens suffer higher infant monality rates and health problems !han ·the rest of the country, he said. Only through education and economic development tan Appalachi ans catch up with other Americans. Jackson said . He said developers and government leaders should turn their attention away from new ballparks and jails to better schools. "We have first-cla.-sjails and second-class schools." he said. " We cannot. in good conscience .... have 2 Legal sources sau.i a federal grand million prisoners and feel good about JUry began hearing evidence in the ourselves. Earlier in Charleston. Jackson ·case last week . Weston's family was said many people accept poverty as a way of life .. " We must revive their hopes and renew their faith . When the ants begin to march together. the bread moves... he said. Robens said his union's relationship with Jackson goe.s back many years, but became especially close during lhe union's 1989 strike against 11• Clllllllllcill' ~ I:00, 3:05, 8:00 the Pittston Co. The strike centered SNAKE EYES ,, I:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:~ on the company's plan to cut off 81IITIII AIWI MARY ~ I:00, 3:40, 7:20 health care benefits to retired miners. During the strike. Roberts said the SAVM PIIIVME RYAN • 2:00, 7:00 union . sought support from many Til AVINGBIS '"' I:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40 politiCians whom the union had supported in the past. Til PAIIINT TRAP " 7:20 Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded live calls for a'sistance Wednesuay. Unit ~ re sponding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:20 a.m.. Palmer Street. Middleport. Mildred McDaniel. Holzer Medical Center: I :5H a.m.. We st Main Street. Pomeroy. Sco11 Skeens.lreateu at the scene: II :37 a.m.. Maples Apanment,, Pomeroy, Mary Lyons. HMC: 2:50 p.m.. State Route 124, Rac ine. David Grindstaff. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Racine squad assisted. TUPPERS PLAINS 12: 13 p.m .. Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Benha Johnson. Veterans Memorial Hospital. SEE US FOR BACK tO SCHOOL THE LEVI'S PlACE Levi's for Boys, Girls, Students, Men, Juniors and Misses Boots for Work and Western Belts, Shirts, etc ... THE' PLACE FOR WORK AND WESTERN POMEROY Ntar Pomeroy-M11on Bridge 992-25811 ' VINTON OeiUe County Dleplly Yll'd 155 Main St. 3888603 290 NORTH SECOND ' . 992-3684 MIDDLEPORT �Sports Thursday, August 20,1998 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Page4 Thunsday,August20,1998 Mets top Rockies; Mc~wire hits 49th HR in Cardinals' win since they were 40-42 onJune 30. "We're struggling - that's the bottom line," Dodgers manager Glenn Hoffman said. "We keep talking about pulling a streak together, but we've got to play beller ball. We've got to come out for nine innings." Mike Williams (3-1) got the win with two scoreless relief innings before Jason Christiansen pitched a perfect ninth for his fifth save. Brian Bohanon (6-8) took the loss. In other NL games, St. Louis beat Chicago 8-6 in I0 innings, Montreal defeated Arizona .8-2, Florida shut out San Diego 6-0, Houston edged Philadelphia 4-3 and San Francisco beat Atlanta 6-2. Yoshii (5-6) was winless in his last 14 start.~ . with a record of0-5 during that period. He allowed only a leadoff homer to Darryl Hamilton, nine hits overall. and struck out six. The right-hander also drew a walk and scored New York's first run. In the third. Piazza singled to drive 'in Yoshii to tie the game at I. Bobby Jones (5-7) gave up both New York runs on five hits. and walked four in six innings. Cardinals 8, Cubs 6 After going more than a week NL roundup By IRA PODELL Aasoc:lated Press Writer The New York Mets' fonunes are rising just as the Los Angeles Dodgers· are fading. Masato Yoshii allowed one run in 7 2/3 innings Wednesday night to earn his first win since May 27, and Mike Piazza drove in a key run as the Mets beat the Colorado Rockies 2-1. New York swept the three-game series and won for IOth time in 13 games. The victory gave the Mets a one-game lead in the National League wild-card race over the Chicago Cubs. "Of course I'm happy that I did get a win. personally," Yoshii said. "But I'm more happy that we swept Colorado." Meanwhile, Tom Lasorda, the Dodgers' interim general manager. is traveling with the team in search of his successor. The only thing he's found out so far is that the club is losing any chance of playing in October. Los Angeles (62-64) squandered two leads on the way to a 6-5 Joss at Pittsburgh. The Dodgers, who trail the Mets by eight games, slipped two games under .500 for the first time without a home run. Mark McGwire hit Nos. 48 and 49 to give St. Louis a victory at Chicago. Sammy Sosa hit his 48th homer in the fifth inning. After tying the game at 6 in the eighth. McGwire homered to center field in the lOth. Cardinals reliever Juan Acevedo (6-2) gave up two hits in two innings. Terry Mulholland (3-4) gave up two runs in 2 1/3 innings for the loss. Expos 8, Diamondbacks 2 Dustin Hermanson gave up three hits in seven innings as Felipe Alou broke the record for most wins by a .. Montreal manager with 521. After losing seven straight. the Expos won the last two on their nineGETS HIS MAN - Milwaukee second baseman kee, where the Reds won 8-2. Hammonds, who ~ame road trip. Femando Vlna (right) puts the late tag on the Clncltl- stretched a single Into a double, slid past the aec:Vladimir Guerrero had three natl Reds' Jeffrey Hammonds in the fourth Inning ond base bag when Vlna made his successful chase RBls, two of them with his 30th of Wednesdey's.r-llonal League game in Mllwau- for the out. (AP) horne run of the sea>On. Chris Widger drove in three with a bases-loaded double. Bernard Gilkey and Matt Williams hit solo homers for Arizona against MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Casey greeted reliever Bronswell Harnisch (9-6) allowed live hits in Hermanson ( 11-9). While Sean Casey supplied the pow- Patrick with an RBI double. 7 2/3 innings. taking a shutout into Amaury Telemaco (4-8) allowed er, the rest of the Cincinnati Reds "hit "He wasn't at his best." manager the eighth before allowing a two-run four runs, three earned, on six hits in 'em where they ain't." Phil Garner said, referring to homer to Fernando Vina. He struck the loss. Casey had a long solo homer and Woodard. "He had one inning that out five and walked four. Marlins 6, Padres 0 an RBI double, and the Reds singled was his undoing. I think every ball hit "My fastball was down . !located Brian Meadows pitched seven six times in a six-run founh inning en was a ground ball until the last one it more around the knees." Harnisch route to an 8-2 victory Wednesday by Sanders. You keep thinking that said. "They hit a lot of ground balls (See NL on Page 5) over the Milwaukee Brewers. three or four feet one way you'll get and some easy popups because they Cac:ey's third home run. a 425- a double play and you're out of the had to go down low to hit it. which shot over the Brewers· bullpen in inning. It wasn' t like he was really was good. That was my one goal, to right field, gave Cincinnati a 1-0 lead awful. Their balls found the holes." keep my fastball down a little bit." in the first inning, but the Reds used Woodard allowed seven runs on The Reds have won five of the last a shoner approach to break the game nine hits in 3 2/3 innings. hi! short- seven meetings against Milwaukee. open. est stan of the season. including 17-0 and 4-0 shutouts in an The Reds added six runs in the "I was throwing strikes. I was hit- early August series at Cincinnati. founh on seven hits to knock out ting my spots," Woodard said. " It Those two losses began a 2-8 road league shutout. Stein (5-7) allowed only a bunt Steve Woodard (9-8) and take a 7-0 was just one of them days. I guess. I trip that seriously damaged the Brewsingle by Mike Caruso in the first and lead. Barry Larkin opened the inning was throwing all three pitches up ers' wild-card chances. with a single. One out later. Jeffrey there. They were just putting every"We had a score to settle with a bloop triple by Magglio Ordonez in Hammonds, Eddie Taubensee, Bret thing in play." Cincinnati and we didn't do it." Garthe second. while striking out three Boone and Chris Stynes followed For the second consecutive outing, ner said. "We have a score to settle and walking four. with successive singles to make it 5- the Brewers had little success against with Houston . We've got to stan Mike Blowers . hit a three-run Pete Harnisch, who threw six score- doing a little payback here on some homer off Mike Sirotka (12-11). and 0. Reggie Sanders' two-out RBI sinless innings in a 17-0 rout against of these teams that have been thumpMike Macfarlane had a two-run shot gle made it 6-0, cha~ing Woodard. Milwaukee on Aug. 7. ing us pretty good." for the A's. Orioles 6, Devil Rays 4 At Baltimore, Mike Bordick hit a three-run homer and Mike Mussina struck out 10 in seven gritty innings. "I was just trying to get them to " I was able to get ahead with my ARLINGTON. Texas (AP) The Orioles' sixth win in seven hit my pitches. but I fell behind and fastball and mix in some breaking games improved their record to 30-8 After losing four of six games during didn't want to give in to them." Nagy balls." said Sele, who has allowed since the All-Star break. Cal Ripken a road trip to Cleveland, New York said. ''In the sixth. I got into trouble one run or pitched a shutout seven went 3-for-4 with an RBI to move and Boston. the Texas Rangers felt and couldn't get out of it." times in his career. "I concentrated they were entitled to a few breaks. within one hit oftying Brooks RobinMeanwhile, Rangers staner Aaron on throwing quality pitches. espeIndians staner Charles Nag.y son's franchise record of 2.848 career C ially wllh two strikes. And the guys Sele allowed one run and five hits in obliged Wednesday night by issuing hits. eight innings as they snapped a played great defense behind me." consecutive bases-loaded walks to Mussina (12-6) threw 120 pitchthree-game losing streak. John Wetteland pitched the ninth help Texas to a thiee-run sixth inning es. allowing two runs on nine hits and "That's as well as he's pitched all for his JJrd save. and a 3-1 victory Wednesday night. a walk. · Cleveland, which had its three"We took what was available to year." Oates said. "He was the story Red Sox 11, Royals 1 tonight. He only threw 101 pitches us," Rangers manager Johnny Oates game winning streak snapped. scored Mike Stanley homered twice and over eight innings and had great comits run in the third when Omar said. drove in six runs at Kansas City, and mand." Vizquel tripled and scored on Torey Nagy (10-9) walked Todd Zeile Tim Wakefield pitched his second Sele. acquired from the Boston Lovullo's infield single. and Mike Simms for the second and complete game of the sea•on. Red Sox in an offseason trade, began third runs of the sixth after Ivan But in the sjxth. Luis Alicea led Stanley. acquired from Toronto on his Rangers career with five straight off with a single and went to third on Rodriguez's infield single tied it at I. July 30. hit a two-run homer in victories and an 11 -4 record after his Rusty Greer's double. The runners Several of Nagy's pitches were close, Boston's four-run first inning and first 16 starts. held on Juan Gonzalez's hard-hit but were called balls by home plate added a two-run single in the four-run But Sele {14-1 0) had won only groundout. After Will Clark was umpire Terry Craft. second. one of his previous seven stans priintentionally walked. Alicea scored "Charlie was just a little Wakefield (15-5) pitched a fiveon Rodriguez's infield single that hiller, with five walks and no strike- unlucky," Indians manager Mike or to Wednesday. The 14 wins is a career-high for went off third baseman Travis FryHargrove said. "There were some outs. Sele. who won 13 games in 1997 for borderline pitches. It was very unman's glove after he lunged to stop Blue Jays 16, Mariners 2 Boston. Sele's 137 strikeouts ties his II. Nagy-like walking those batters." Toronto hit a season-high seven Nagy allow~ three runs on five career~high of 1996. Nagy then issued the bases- loaded homers, two each by Shawn Green hits and five walks ins 1-3 innings. walks to make it 3-1. (See AL on Page 5) -.~ BEST DEFENSIVE PLAYERBEST OFFENSIVE PLAYER Donnie whan of the Middleport The Best Defensive Player of the Indians was named the offenllva Ken Grlffe!f Tournament was Player of the 1998 Ken Griffey Ut- Andre Geiger of the Gallipolis Ile League Tournament, hitting Reds, who struck out 21 of 37 .660 for the tourney with three batters with five walks and only alnglaa, seven doubles, ona 10 hits. Geiger also had nine lrtple and aeven RBis. T1le trophy 111lsts for outs. Ken Griffey Batwas sponaored by Ken Griffey ting Cages and Mike Larkins of batting cages and Mike Larklna Middleport sponsored the troof Middleport. phies. "-~-- ·· MOST VALUABLE PLAYERDenlel Dunfee of the Bartow Vln· cent Baclcata wu named the Most Valueble Pllyer of the 1998 Ken Griffey Little League Tour· namenl Dunfee had 28 atrtkeouts against 40 ~. walked three and gave up 11 hila. Dunfee also hit three homlruns, two doubles and two alngles during the tournament He flnlahed with ._.:.;<C;.;.on;;;;li;;;;nu,;.;;ed.:.;fr,;.;;om;;.:P.::ag;::.e..;,:4l_ __ four Runs Batted In and a batting average of .438. Dunfee also and Carlos Delgado, and Ken Griffey drove in four. came In second In the homerun Jr.'s went homerless for Seanle. Pat Hentgen ( 11 -9) allowed four derby sponsored by Ken Griffe!f Jose Cruz Jr., Darrin Fletcher and hits in five innings on a night when batting cages and Mike Larkins Felipe Crespo also homered for the the Blue Jays hit four of their homers of Middleport. visiting alue Jays. Delgado tied his off Ken Cloude (7 -9) in the first three career high with five RBls and Green innings. AL Reds cruise past Brewers 8-2 TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - The Bartow VIncent Badcats came back after a loaa In their flral game to Gallipolis to beat Gallipolis twice for the Ken Grlffay Little League Tournament champloilahlp at Middleport. Behind the A & B Construction trophies (L·R In front) Scott Short, Greg Gillian, Jesse HIJ. verdlng, Adam Cenaday and Ryan Smith. In the sec· ond row are Daniel Dunfee, Greg Johnson, Matt Adams, Alex Barth and Joah Long. In the back row are coaches Keith Adams, Tony Azar and Barry Smith. contests.. McDowell helps Angels shut out Tigers; Twins beat Yanks McDowell. on the DL twice this year because of his ailing elbow. rejoined the active roster last Saturday. but had to serve a four-day suspension for participating in the Angels-Royals brawl in Kansas City on June 2. Darin Erstad. also just off the disabled list. put Anaheim ahead with an RBI single in the third. Reggie Williams made it2-0 in the fifth with II"RBI single. Elsewhere in the AL. Minnesota defeated the New York Yankees 5-3. Toronto routed Seattle 16-2. Oakland beat the Chicago White Sox 6-0. Baitimore topped Tampa Bay 6-4 and Boston routed Kansas City Il-l. 1\vins S, Yankees 3 Minnesota made it3-for-3 against Andy l'!:tlitte this season, getting outstanding relief performances from Dan Serafini (6-4) and Mike Tromb- ley .. The Twins. who won for just the third time in August. han(led the Yankees their second loss in 14 games. Minnesota's three wins against the Yankees equal the most by any team this season and prevented New York from the best record this century through 123 games. The Yankees are 92-31. matching the 1906 Chicago Cubs' 123-game mark. Penitte ( 14-7) gave up all five runs on nine hits in eight innings at the Metrodome. He is 0-3 against Minnesota this season with an 8.27 ERA. Athletics 6, White Sox 0 At Oakland. rookie Blake Stein threw n two-hiller for his first major AL roundup By DENNIS WASZAK Jr. Aasoclated Press Writer Black Jack was back. Jack McDowell. sidelined 2 112 months with a sore elbow. pitched seven strong innings Wednesday night as the Anaheim Angels beat the Detroit Tigers 2-0. McDowell. one of the American League's top pitchers in the early 1990s. highlighted by a Cy Young award in 1993, nashed some of that old form. "It felt good. I didn't know how things were going to go. But I was able to get people out, and now I know I can." said McDowell. who allowed five hits and walked none . "I think I located my pitches preny well. stayed ahead of the baner most of the time." McDowell (2-2) won for only the second time since May 7. 1997. and left the game after throwing several warmup pitches in the eighth inning. "I don't think we could have asked anything more of Jack McDowell." Angels manager Terry Collins said. "He hadn't pitched in almost three months, and he didn't have his good split (split-finger fastball) but he pitched on guts a.nd ' savvy. "He had good location, moved the ball around, changed speeds." McDowell threw 80 pitches, 59 for strikes. to help the Angels maintain their 1 J/2-game lead over Texas in the AL West. Rangers rally to top Tribe 3-1 SECOND-PLACE HONORS In the Ken Griffey Littie League Tournament were claimed by the GalIlpolls Reda. Bahlnd the A & B Construction trophles are (L-R In front) Drew Beman, Kyle Hudson, Beaver Eastern names Caldwell head varsity boys' basketball coach By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Jeff Caldwell. son of Jim .and Sally Caldwell of Racine. was recently hired as the head varsity basketball coach at Eastern-Pike High School. The school. known in the past for its basketball teams. is also known as Beaver-Eastern. For the past four seasons Caldwell has coached the Eagles to a 58-21 .record at the reserve level, including an 18-2 mark in the 1994-95 season. The Caldwell coached team lin ished 17-3 last season. Caldwell also coached one year at Warren Local High School at Vincent. where he guided the reserve squad to a IS-4 season before moving to Beaver Eastern . Caldwell replaces Jeff Stricklen, who was hired as a teacher. athletic director and head coach at Manchester. Caldwell credits his coaching successes to having the fonune of work1 ing with "good kids." Caldwell added, ''This year, we are going to be young and inexperienced. We only return two players (sophomore Man Hines and senior Scoreboard 8<1 -;; eball Ea•tern DI¥Won AL standings »: Ium Eastmt 01'¥Won »: Ialll J. fl;l. New YCM'k .... .. . .. ..............92 Jl .748 Boston ................... .......74 ~ j97 Baltimore....... . .... 68 ~!S Toronto .... .........................64 62 Tampa Bay . ...48 76 540 .ms __,K7 New York .. .. !ill Philudelptlia ... . MontrtJI . 18~z Olicn&o .. . . MinncJOia ... .. .. K---·· Cily ~;;;; . .... An11heim ...... . .... :'i6 68 .4:'i2 ...........}i;'li ........... l~ .. ..........49 70 +40 71 .4.16 7.~ Wtltem Division ... 68 ~8 ......66 Tex;u; .. Scnllle ......... . Onkland ...... . - ~9~ .:'i.W 59 :'i28 ..........56 63 .4ll .......S6 70 .444 ...... 61 64 .......... 51 76 Fklfida ..... . ... . . .. ........4l 81 25'n 29'h 44~~ Cfnlr~~IDiw~ Ho~t-'iilon ChitllrgO ..... . Ctnt,.l 0Ms6on a.EVELAND .................. 69 ~ . lll J. ~ .......... 8] 43 ...... 69 ll Atlanta . S1. louis .. MilwiWkee ... 12't: PinstKugh .......... . 14 ,19'.. h CINCINNATI .... . ·~ l'h II 12 ..... .78 ... ... 69 ......60 ..... 60 49 S7 64 66 ..... l8 63 l7 69 ·:4Xs ~~6 .402 J~? Gil 11 ~ 2112~ JS · ·~: ·~ 4 2 · ~ g'l, 16'1, l7'iJ ',1, 19 '}, 20 .tl2 ..... 62 64 4<J2 19 Colorado ......... .. Arirona ... . 57 70 ..... 47 79 4J9 JJ.\ 2-l'h 34 Baltimon: 6. Tampa Bay 4 Florida 6, San OicJO 0 Pintbur&h 6, LOI AltJeln :' Bolton II , J(3ns:u City I Te.., 3. CLEVELAND I ttow:1on 4, Philadclphia.l N.Y. Mtts 2. Cckndo 1 Minnet04a 5. N.Y. Yankees 3 ,\nllhcim 2. Detroit 0 Toronlo 16. Senn~ 2 SilO Frandaco 6, All::.nt>~ 2 ,._merit•n Leapt CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Re~nlled LHP Tnm Fordham f10m Culgury .f the PCL. (}jlltunc\1 RHf> Carlo~ Castillo lo Calgary SEATrLE MARINERS: Calloo:J up H.HP Jose Pania,ua from Tru:oma o( the PCL. Sent RHP DavuJ Holdnd~ to TQcomn TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS : Annuun ~cd the re~ignalion of D:we Auker. Philadelphin (SchillinJ and SodoY>sky Welch 0-ll.2-4) 5:05 DH : Arizona (Wolcott11 -11 1-2 und at .;, ·• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · HARTFORD USED AUTO SALES p.m. Color.tdo (Ki~ 9- 14) IU Momreal rrtmrm.1n 1· 1), 7 :0~ r.m. 1 CINCINNATI CReyct l -41 at Pittsburgh fliebcr 8-1~ 1. 7:05p.m. Silll Diego (Brown 15-4) ;~ t RT. 33 HARTFORD, WV Allama (Millwood 14-6). 7:40p.m. (304) 882·3967 95 CHRYSLER Houstcm (Ha.mplon 9-&) at Milwaukee (Kar19·11, 8:03p.m Friday's games ().&] Wednesday's scores Oukland 6, ChlcaJO White So1t 0 Baseball Mec~(Retd 14-7nnd81air4-1~).2. ~: 0~p. m Los Angeles (M ikki 6-6)at Aorida (l..anin 3·8), 614 Los Ange~s .... .. CINCINNATI 8, Milwnukee 2 St. Louis 8. Chicngo Cubs6 (10) Monneal 8. Ariwnu 2 Snn Francisco (Orliz 1-2) nt Chi~ugo Cubs (Tapani 14-7), l :W p.m. Sc. Louis (Osborne 2-2 ond Oliver 1· 1) at N.Y. 7:05p.m. Wattm Division Sa11 Diego .. ......... 81 4.~ San Fr.~ndst.:o ..... 67 59 Wednesday's scores Houston ttJergman 10·6) a! Milwaukee (Pul· BALTIMORE ORIOU~S . Sig11t:d i<Hl' Chnstu· sipher 1·0), 8:05p.m. pher Dav1dmn. _ Today's games NL standings 14 S1U1 Francisco (Henhiser 9-M l PI Otle.llgo CubS (WOO\III -6~ J :lO p.m. OH: S1. Louis (Moois 3-3 nnd Acevedo 6-21 a1 N.Y. Met• (Reynoso 4-0 and Nomo ='-10), 5 : 0~ p.m. Coloro.do (Wnght 7-11) ot M onu~ol (Powell 13). 70l p.m. los Angeles (Part 10-7) ot Florida (Hernandez 10-81. 7:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Tomlo 11 -8) al Piusburgh (Pe· 1m 6-8), 7 : 0~ p.m NIDI Book 111,420 Salt Prlfl S7,990 7Jl p.m. S:m Dieao (Hamilton 10· 10) at Atlanla (Smollz - 11'2)· 7:40 P·!!! 48 month Payment 39 5 216 NIDI Book 110,495 Sale Price $8,500 credit Payment 39 $216 48 month Today'opmeo Bo1.1on (Schourek ().I) 11 Kansu Oty (Piclwdo T~ BDy (Saundcn 3-11) a1 BnlrimoR jGut· nun R-12). 7 : ~:\ p.m. N.Y. Yukee• (Buddie 3-0) ar MinaesOia (RodriJuet. 2-l), 8:0S p.m. · CLEVELAND (Burba 10·11) 111 Tell3s (SIOIIIe· m,.l.l). I:Jl p.m. ChiCIJO Whhc: Sox (Fnrdtuun 1-1) a1 Oakland IROJOIIII-l). IO:Dl p.m. Devoir (Powelll-3) 11 Anaf'le;m (Olivares 6-8), IO:~p.m. Ton:do (Oemeol 1416) II Seauk <Swift 10-6), 10:05 p.m. Friday's pmes '-~tBelcherli·IO)OIT,.B•y(S... t~trv~LlNo (Wri1ht JO·ll" Baltimore I (F. . . f().9J, !0:05p.m. Detroit <Ftori• 10:~5p.m. ~>-6> ot 0ok1ut1 {Oqtti1l ~>-IOJ. . $5990 • 84 MAZDA 82200 TRUCK SALE 'liCE $7300 SALE 'liCE $1600 All Vehicles Above Are Sold with Guardian Warranty (2 yr./24,500 miles, whichever comes first) Players Should Come Dressed To ""-ndld _____.. ______.;.;..1ILIV;.,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;O;;D;. Also slop in and see our Garage Sale items: Couch, Chairs, Tables, Bikes, Baby Items. Knick-Knacks ... (MHton 7-9). TOJIS (l.ooiza I· 1 Jsp.:_'(~U)MAJIIIbeim(lodeol).ll ChtCIJO While So• (81ldwi1 7·S) II Sc:Mtlc SAil 'liCE 94 FORD TAURUS.GL Saturday 8/22/98, 9·12 Noon ~~~~-(WdlalS.l) ~l~ ~;n;;..,naot. • N.Y. Yankee~ 2). 1:35 p.m. 95 CHEVY CORSICA BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL SIGNUPS MASON BALL FIELDS Thursday 8I 20/98 6 8 PM 6-8). 2:Dl p.m. 1 ------------------------------------;.1 .. . '. . shutout innings as Florida snapped its . five-game losing streak. . With Tony Gwynn and Ken ~ Caminiti out with injuries, the visit: ing Padres managed only nine singles : off Meadows (I 0-9). Meadows, 0-3with an 11.68 ERA . in his previous three stans, walked · none and struck out two. Sterling Hitchcock (7-5) allowed nine hits, one walk and struck out 'four. Astros 4, Phlllles 3 Derek Bell's two-run single with two outs in the ninth rallied Houston to a victory Philadelphia. The Phillies led 3-2 heading into the ninth thanks to Bobby Abreu's . three-run homer in the seventh. But pinch-hinen Dave Oark and Richard Hidalgo singled off Mark Leiter to put runnen on first and third. Leiter hit Bill Spiers on the left elbow to IOid the bases before &II lined a futball to center for the game-win· or haven't you played yet? There's still Ryan Rader) to the varsity team. " Caldwell said, "We do look to be very competitive though. We hope to improve every game, and hopefully be somewhere in the league title chase at the end of the year." "We're going to be a team that is of an upbeat tempo with a lot of fast breaking. and full coun transition, yet we're not going to force anything. When we're put in a half court situation. we're going to be patient, team oriented and look for good shots. Defensively. we will have to improve." ''I'm familiar with the JV kids and we've got some good ones coming up. They're a group of kids who play hard and the thing we pride ourselves on is being a team that works hard every time we step on the coun this season," concluded Caldwell. Caldwell starred at Reedsville Eastern for three years before finishing his career at Southern, the Tornadoes' last trip to the regional. in 1988. Caldwell is married to the former Alyssa Willford of Racine. The couple now resides in Jackson. s13,872,687* in Ohio Lottery Instant Ticket prizes waiting to be won! could be your _lucky day! -· Shane Reynolds (I S-8) J&Ve up Winmng Prize Amount wmmng PrlZt' Amount T icket~ R~a~nint tlckt'tl Rema1nm~ Ohto Zodtac Lucky Times Ten $500 ........................................ 14 $300 ......................................... 7 $250 ............ :............ ................ 7 $200 ... ............................. .. ...... tO $100 .......................... .. ...... .. ...344 $50 ................ ... . ............ .. .. ..3,096 $<10 ...................................... 4,339 $500,000 ..... ....... .. ... ... .... . ........... 1 $10 ,000 .......................... tO Top ss.ooo ............ ......................... si $1,000 .. .. ... ........................ 289 $500 .............................. ....... 607 $100 .................................... 8,313 $75 ............ .. ... ..................... 8.925 $50. ........................... .. .. 19 ,038 Secret Winner 's Circle 25 Grand $25,000 ...................................... ) $5,000 ................... ' ................... ) $1.000 ....................................... 3 $500 ....................................... 51 $100 ............................... ..... 4,978 $50 .................................... 21,988 $1,800 ....................... ... ............. 5 $1,000 ............................... ........ 3 $300 ........................................ 93 s1so ........................... · .......... ~ $1 ,000 ................. ..................... 14 .s2oo ........................................66 $6,000 ................................. . ).... 2 $1,500 ...................... .... ............. 2 $300 ' .................................... ' .. 23 s100.. .. .. .. ... . ... . . . .. .. .. . . . . . ......... 44li $<10 . ... .................................. 3,869 five hits, struck out nine and walked one in eight innings for the win. Giants 6, Braves 2· Charlie Hayes had a two-run single and Mark G'ardner pitched six solid innings as San Francisco defeated Tom Glavine at Atlanta. Glavine (16-6) failed to become the first NL pitcher with 17 wins. and his scoreless streak of23 innings was snapped in the first. Gardner(IO-S) allowed seven hits and walked two without recording a I strikeout. Instant Payday Instant $50 ............. ... ............. .. ....... 6,238 $50 ....................................... 356 T i c ke t $1,998 .. .. ... .. ...... .. ...... 2 ~:.:::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::: :: :::: :::: : :~~ New Year's Cash Hot Hand • $2,100 ......... , .. ....... . ........ .. . ........ 6 ~ ~:0000) :.··.·:::.·::::.·. :::. ::::::::::::::.:::::-;~ . $200 ... ....................... .............. 9t $tOO ........ .. ............................. t66 $60 ............. ... ... ... ..... ... ........ .. 227 $50 ........................................ 427 $40 .................................... .... 759 I -Sports Roush. In the second row are David Bo!fd Jr., Josh Buzzard, Brandon Bell, Joaeph Howard, Ryan Fraz1er and A.J. Dickens. Behind them are coaches Don Whan, David Boyd Sr., Ray Kimes and Chet Wigal. Absent were Matt Holle!f and Jamie Ellis. Did you forget, lcmERX 0~0 NL games...-------------------<Continued from Page 4) Aril0f'li1 (Daal 6-7) at Philadelphia (Portugal 7- · ]J, THIRD PLACE lfl the Kan Griffey Little League Logan Gary, Andre Geiger, Brandon Sommar and Tournament was taken by the Ohio Valley Bank MidCasey Taylor. In the back row are coach Marcus dleport Indians. Behind the A & B Conatructlon troGeiger, Shaun Klein, Cody Caldwell, Joey Banks, phles are (L-R In front) Brendon Klmas, Donnla Brian Caldwell and coach John Taylor. Whan, Chuckle Davis, Josh Klmea and Lucas $998 ........................................ 13 $98 ........................................ 144 $<10 .. ' ............. .. .. .. ................ 2,61 J Thank Vou l Con1ratutattonst . Happy Btrthdayt Happy Anntversaryl GameS$500 ............... ....... .............. .:. 736 $100 .................. ... .. ......... ... .9,505 $50 .................................... 35,942 wtnnlnt C.d briefs--"~ NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)- The Oilers, who have become known more for empty seats than football the past two seasons, sold out a home game for the first time since relocating to Tennessee. The ~ popular same so far on the Oilers' schedule is their Nov. IS bomc date apinst Pllllbuljh. • opponent tlult abo helped:, . _ _ .to ita best attendance last !leUOD. .1-- - .. -- _ _ __.:.;c.__ $21 ,000 ...... ................................ 2 $10,000 ........... ........................ ... 1 $5,000 ........ ........ ....................... 2 $1,000 ...................................... 12 $«)0 ... ....... .. .................. .. .... .... 20 $30(). ........... .... ......... . .. ............ 17 $200 ...... ................... . .............. 25 $100.. .... ................ . ... ........ ..... 323 $50 . .. ............................ . .... 17,471 $50 ...................................... 2,567 .• Instant RiehM $3,000 ........ ....... ........................ 0 $1,000 .. ..................................... 2 $10().. .... ........................... ...... 39(, _t___ _ __ ·_ - �Thursday, August 20, 1998 <~ __ , ~... -. - - - - MUFFLER SHOP 992-2196 IEERE'- N01HJNG RUNS . . . UJCEA 992·2196 SeeMikeBing John Krawsczyn won grand champion rabbit showman honors, best of show and reserve champion market pen at the Meigs County Junior Fair Rabbit Show held on Tuesday. Becky Karr Yost won gmnd champion market pen honors and Sarah Houser best opposite to the best of show. Pamela Neece was named reserve champion rabbit showman. Paul Molyneux of Baltimore, Ohio. was the judge for the event, held at the show arena. Winning first and second place in their classes for showmanship were Pamela Neece and Andrea Neutzling. senior class; Stacey Ervin and Summer Johnson. junior class; John Krawsczyn and Brittany Hauber, intennediate class, Andrea Tedford and Autumn Hauber, beginner class. Winning in breed classes were: Angora, Josh Rathburn; Californian. Sarah Houser; Dutch, Becky Taylor (Doe). best of breed and Pamela Neece (Buck). best opposite; French Lop. Summer Johnson, Doe; Holland Lop, Andrea Tedford (Doe), best of breed, Andrea Tedford (Buck). best opposile; Hoto Dwarf. Pamela Neece (Doe), best of breed, Brittany Hauber (Buck), best opposile; Mini Lop. Josh Rathburn (Senior Buck), besl of breed, Bethany Cooke (Senior Doe). best opposile; Mini Rex, Becky Karr Yost (Senior Doe), best of breed, Becky Karr Yost (Senior Buck). best opposile; Netherland Dwarf, Autumn Hauber (6-8 month Doe), best of breed. Josh Rathburn (Senior Buck), best opposite; New Zealand, John Krawsczyn (Junior Doe). best of breed. John Krawsczy n. (Senior Buck). besl opposile; Pal amino. Jenny Mayle (Senior Doe) , besl of breed; Rex, Sarah Houser (6-8 month Doe), best of breed, Josh Nelson (68 month Buck). best opposite; Satin, Rachael Morris (Senior Buck). best of breed; Becky Karr Yost (Senior Doe), best opposite; Silver Marten. Andrea Neutzling (Senior Buck). best of breed, Becky Karr Yosl (Senior Doe). best opposile; Crossbred. Derek Taylor (Senior Doe). best of breed. Derek Roush (Junior Buck). besl opposite. Open class beef show winners listed RESERVE SHOWMAN - Pamela Neece took honors as reserve champion showman at the rabbit show. Also pictured are Little Miss Meigs County Tara Jewell, Bunny Prince Odie Karr, Bunny Prlncese Bethany Cooke, Fair King Christopher Parker, Fair Queen Julie Spaun and Little Mlater Meigs County Justin Morris. Winners in lhe Meigs County Fair Open Class Beef Show Tuesday afternoon were: Charolais, winter heifer calf Blooming Charolais, Blooming Charolais; Limousin, summer yearling heifer - Windy Hills Caule; Shorthorn. junior heifer calf Windy Hills Caule; Any recognized breed, spring heifer calf - Walnut Lane Beef, Jeff Rankin; Non-registered beef females, junior heifer calf - Charles Collins, Charles Collins; Non-registered beef female s, spring yearling heifer - Lakeview Fanns; Maine Anjou, spring calf - Lakeview Farms; Maine Anjou. junior calf- Windy Hills Callie, Lakeview Fanns; Maine Anjou, junior yearling heifer- Lakeview Fanns; Grand champion Maine Anjou Windy Hills Callie; Reserve champion Maine Anjou - Lakeview Farms; Longhorn, cow and calf - Valleyview Farms; Longhorn. 2-year old heifer- Valleyview Farms, Valleyview Farms; Longhorn, cow class- Valleyview Farms. Valleyview Farms; Grand champion longhorn - Valleyview Farms; Reserve champion longhorn - Valleyview Farms; Chinnia. junior heifer calf- Wal nul Lane Beef; Chinnia, spring yearling heifer Walnut Lane Beef. Pay increase planned for federal workers By KALPANA SRINIVASAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Clinton administration wants to give federal workers an 8 percent pay raise over the nexl lwo years. Announcemems expected today were to outline a 3.6 percent raise for 1999 and an additional 4.4 percent the following year. The 2000 raise would be the largest since 1981. "The decision was made because the pre~ident wanted to recognize the high produclivily and hard work of federal employees, and we are in a budgetary position to allow this increase to' happbn," an administration official said Wednesday evening, speaking on condition of anonymity. Officials said the 3.6 percent increase is in line with congression- Grange results BEST OF SHOW - John Krawsczyn and Sarah Houser, center, were honored for their best of show rabbits. They are pictured with Bunny Prince and Princess Odie Karr and Bethany Cooke, Fair King and Queen Christopher Parker and Julie Spaun, and Justin Mor· rls, Little Mister Melga County. Taking first place in grange exhibits at the Meigs County Fair was the Hemlock Grange. Second place wenl to Star Grange, and third to the Racine Grange. Land transfers posted Th~ fo llowing land transfers were recorded rec~ nll y in the office of Meigs Coumy Recorder Emmogene Hamillon: Deed. James and Leigh C. Gerstenmaier to Franklin Real Estate Company. Lebanon; Deed. Dennis Gerstenmaier 10 Franklin Real Estale Company. Lebanon; Deed. Palricia A. and Daniel E. Hess to Franklin Real Estate Com pany. L~banon ; beed. Kenneth and Sharon Gerstenmaier io Franklin Real Estale Company. Lebanon; Deed. David Hanley 10 David C. and Carolyn S. Bidlack. Scipio; Right of way, Harry W. and Donna J Laughlin 10 Tuppers PlainsChesler Water District Olive; Right o f way. James G. Jr. and Cynlhia L. Scollto TPCWD, Chesler; Right of way. Don R. and Mary Hilllo TPCWD. Letart; Deed. Danny and Cordelia Brown to Mark E. and Cindy J. Rhonemus, Suuon parcels; Deed. Edna L. . Max L. and Jill L; Knopp to Charles J. and June E. Baker. Suuon; Deed. Paul T. and Heidi Manza to Alan Slone Company Inc .. Lebanon; Deed. Don E. and Barbara F. Mullen to Wanda C. Buri<e. Pomeroy; Deed, Gwenne D. Welch lo Jennifer Husk. Pomeroy; Deed, Gary E. and Kathy L. Spencer to Terry and Amy Spencer, Columbia: Deed, Sharon Russell to R. Brian Weaver. Sunon; Deed, Evelyn B. Thomas to Charles R. and Reda Hisle. Rutland ; Deed, Martin L. Johnson to Martin L. and Effie A. Johnson, Salisbury ; Deed. Dennis R. and Norma J. Howell to Benjamin F. and Patricia J. Davidson, Middleporl; Deed, Ronald P. and Anne Lowery Casci lo Roger L. Manley Trust, Con. nie M. Manley, Middleport ; Deed, Kenny H. and Carmelila Osborne to Kimberly Lynn Osborne, Scipio; Deed. Kenny H. and Carmelita Osborne to Karla Sue Witherspoon. Scipio; Deed, Dennis E. and Sandra K. Sergent, Sherwood and Beulah Mae Collier to Wezel Bailey Jr., Salem; Deed, Wanda and Marvin R. Stafford 10 Grover L. and Priscilla R. Riddle, Salisbury; Deed, Clarence C. and Mary A. Mullins to Brenda Saunders, Letart; Deed. Janet S. and bon K. Grueser. Larry and Carolyn Sue · Heines to Janet S. and Don K. Grueser. Bedford; Right of way, Alvin E. and Jean M. Oney to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. Rutland; Deed. Paul and Diana Phillips lo Brian K. and Stacy Elaine Phillips, Scipio. Thursday, August 20 Senior Citizens Day- Sponsor of the Day "Vaughans IGA" All Senior citizens Admitted Free All Day (age 60 & over) 4:00 p.m. 4- H Talent Show 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena 5:00p.m. Dau lin~ Dolls- Hill Stage 6:00 p.m. Kiddie Games Hillside Stage 7:00 p.m Michelle Wright 7:00p. m 7:30p.m . 8:00p.m. 9:00p.m. Karaoke · Hilt Stage Open Class Horse Show Horse Pull Michelle Wright It :00 p.m. Gntes Close . Friday, August 21 Sponsor of the Day "Rutland Bottle Gas Company" Ch1~dren un~er 12 ride free with $4.00 gate admission til 2 p.m. VanoU& Times; Kids Day Circus 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Oates Open Pel Show-Show Arena 11 :00 a.m. Junior Fair Dog Obedience Show- Show Arena 1:00 p.m. Harness Racing 4:00p.m . Karaoke· Hill Stage 4:30p.m . Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena S:OO p.m. Junior Fair Uvestock Sale- Show A~na 6:30p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull followed by Pull of Champions- Pull Trock 7 30 p.m. Truck Pull- Pull Track II :00 p.m. Oo1es Close al moves to boost Defense Department military and civil servant pay by that amount. Clinton has lold Congress thai if it does not also OK the non-defense pay increase he will use his executive authority to implement i~ said an official ·al the Office of Management and Budget, also speaking on condition of anonymity. The OMB is preparing its formal guidance to federal departments, saying what they should plan on paying federal workers in calendar 2000 and advising a 4.4 percenl increase. That guidance, which has not yet gone out, is what departments use to put together their budget submissions for OMB. the official said. Ahhough the 2000 raise would mark lhe largesl for federal workers in lwo decades. some on Capitol Hill who were briefed on the fi gures W~dnesday said lhe increase Slill would not make up for years of und~rpay ing federal work~rs . " While I'm graleful for lhis imporlant step. it ·doesn ' l begin lo make up for years of failure to meet lhe formula for pay raises for fed~r­ al workers," said Eleanor Holmes Norton, the District of Columbia's delegate to Congress . Federal employees continue lo make less than lhosc doing similar work in the public seclor, she said. Cll) CD- To offer s!o~ su~ges!ions, report !alebreaking news and offer news tips WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: • OHIO C. UJU MEDICAID • FEDERAL EMPLOYEES • COMPENSATION •BO ILERMAKERS • CLAIMS PRO • AETNA •EHPRESS SCRIPS •P .C.S. •UNITED MINE WORKERS • UNITED HEALTH CARE •BLACK LUNG • PAID •UJU PEIA • UALUE RH • DIUERSIFIED • BLUE CROSS • AND OTHERS l:~~a ·',·~-~l-0 J:~,J.ls·c·o··uN '1 60 ar;~d O,vir 1::; · '. ToOn[lersona All Preacrlptlont , . •·· Not covered by third party. rfBREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS See Us Toda,... SWISHER· LOHSE PHARMACY E. MAIN 992-2955 'ias -- _il- 1. Jeff Gordon. 3.2t2 3. Olle .linen. 3,021 4. !\llly . . . . . 5. Bobb, L.Miontl. 2.G e. Jnmr ....,..._ 2.752 7. Jeff a..r.on, 2,000 1. 0..~2,511 I . Tlf'IY \..~baa, 2,412 IO. I<en $dncs. il,41l •~ lnsur.H~ce .;II .. ,_,_ CII-JEFF ......... .... ...,. ..... WARNERU "' ....,. -·-.... ....,.. 1. rt:l rt:l rt:l ~ . ,...IS .e 0 ..,_N rt:l - • CD i -· ::s c ~ .tl • I.e i : ~t: >-as "- ~ -:z: as CD Q> CD as j;lr--. .co j =,.c: = ~ ~ -ca ~ = -~ ...... (,) 3. M. Mc:t..a.lgt*l, 2.112 • . Rlnctr l..aJolll, 2.711 ~ Don Sewytr ... 2,111 POMEROY, OH. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8 :00 a.m. to 9;00 p.m. Sat.: 8:00am to 8:00pm; Sun. 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. Pretcrlptions • Friendly Service - Open Weeknights 'til 9 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992·2155 7. Alncty T*'-, t,N4 tflckC... U47 Blrtllllt 1,127 10.....,., ...... 1.121 ll fb\ I . All Pna'la, 2,507 10. ..... 2 .• • o.on. = Friday, Aug. 21 DEFENDING CHAMPION: Jimmy hove two f1ll1 wlnl. NOTAIILI: Jtr~lof Johnlon won 21 tlmollllll1llol U I Cll - · lnCtUCIIng 19 of 26 11om tile loll ,... In 1971 lo the opr1ng rocoln 1884. ... OorNII Waltrip _, llrWgllt r-. from 1961-84.... Dick Trtc:tdo tied hltl-· llnloll with I tNrd In the !WI ""'" laot yoor.... Jot! Gonion hu won the - 1pring Bristol ,... lout slrllahl tlmoa, but he only hoo - top fiveln tho loll race (aocond In 1996). Mork Mortln, Fonl, 123.746 mph, Auil. 8, 1994 RAl:E RECORD: Hll!Y Gant, Bulct<, 92.929 mph, GorOOn's team chanlled two tires and pulled a spring rubber from the ngnt rear. HI came out of the pits third and ree6td 1'1 M&<tin, whO faded to fouoth . Bobby Labonte WIS second and Dale soon Jlnmy H<rolly, a NASCAA vet...,, grabbed his flm victory in 70 slalb on the Truck Series. Hansley Plt1y.INCk mFriday ~. ana he tOOk a proviSional....,,ng opol (30thl- cruhod- bocame the In! Tn.d< driver to win from a provisional of Honlloy lllhe linilll. lid to I - and-- thlt*IIO I cautiOn N --Ron~ -od 27111 . - Sprlgut~­ fl"om Joe Ruttrnrlt. "'""logS by NASCAA This WW. ranking Is In perenthesas. Kom Ello. Lool - · 1. Jofl Gonion (1) Riding the rainbow e. Dolo Eomhordt (5) 2. Mll!l< Merlin (2) If only Gordon didn't exist ... 3. Dale Jarrott(3) Runs well, stilllalls in points 4. Bobby Labonte (4) Sill straight in top 11 5. Rl!st_y Wallace (5) Looking f...ward to short tracks 7. Joll Burton (8) On tha way back? 6. John Andmtl (NR) .... ..... Running steady since switch Six straighlln top 12 9. Jeremy Mayfield (7) Good run al Michigan 10. Mike Skinner (10) 011 THI SQ(IDULI ..,._·, -- September at the Richmond, Va., International Speedway when as a !Wbst~ute driver he qualified on lhe outside pole posftion and ended up linishing eighth. va. reNA 400. Oovef. c.. J . ...... Sept. 27 . . . 500, MattJMvillt, \Ia. Oc;l. 4 UAW.QM 500, Concord, N.C . Oct. 11 Winl'on 500, T....,... Alt. Oct.17 P.pei -400, Deyton.~ Bud~, Fll~ Ocl25 Oura-lubl 500. Nondall, AriJ:. AC·Delco 400, Rockingham, N.C.. NAPtf. 500. Hamp!M. 0.._ Nod ...... Gonlon'l ,_,. succesa, lour slralghl wl:ls, haln'l _ , _,on the NASCAR elroult alnee 1993.1n addltlon, _ho'a qualified In the top alx for 13 straight rtiCOI (Including alx poleo) end llnltlled In tho top cne- thnlo "" eight strllght races. Is the domlnllnce of good "" the aport7 NASCAR Thla- gl- 111 opinion: "Fano love to have Jeff J- B. L.tbon1e ._... Eliolt W. Bull:on 0 .- IMn ·~ G. Bodine K<i1h Eldridge Midway Pasl<, N.C. Ilea< K<ilh. The late Bobby Isaac won a rooonl 20 pola in 1969. The record for the modem era (1972-p!<5COI) is Calc Yltborouah \ 1-4 in 1980. rich Indianapolis, Irwin's racing career started much earlier. N. age 6, he raced a ear buiH completely by his father and by age 16 wu racing In the International Motor Sports Association Dear NASCAR This Week, 1never MlWd hM: imagined that I would become a big ran of any . ipXl. That is until 1 watched a · series. NASCAR ,... on TV and saw Jeff Gonion for the fint lime. I knew I . W11 a bi& fWI tbe moment I I8W him! Not only is he ex!remely jlOOd-lookinl!- but he is also an Incredible driver. I know that there -8ft peOple who am1 't as fond of Jefhs I am, but it 'I because of him thai I be<ame a fan of NASCAR. Thanks, Jem cars. Irwin began making plans to come to NASCAR several yeatS ago. He was tho 1997 NASCAR Craftsman Truek Serlu Rcol<lll of tho Year. HOMETOWN: Indianapolis, Ind. Now lives In Cher· lotte, N.C. AGE: 29, Single CAR: No. 28 whal we do here." YOU'RE DRIVING A HIOH·PROFIL£ CAR FOR AHIOH·PROI'lLE OWNER. IS THAT A LOT OF SUC· CESS PRESSURE ON A ROOKIE DRIVER? "When you get to Winston Cup there Is a lot of pniSSUre and~ doesnl matter If you're a rookie dri- rus owned by Robert Yates CAREER RECORD: 24 starts, no wins, no poleS, one top flvo, lour top 1Os CAREER EARNINGS: $986,337 (Aug. 10, 1996) HOW HAS YOUR INDY· CAR DAMNO EXPERIENCE HELPED YOU OUT IN ntE IIOOER CARS IN er a veteran because every week you look out over this garage """' and there's NASCAR? "Open wheel cars are wha11 call more out always a Change, whether of control and lhet has helped me out by letting me bring that kind of car control to Winston Cup. Sometlmu Robert Yates says I talk in a foreign language because I talk about lhe way. we did a driver, crew chief or sponsor. Robert Yates has been around for quite a while In his 28 car, but a lot of people don't realize that we not OfliYhave a rookie driver on this toarn, but also a rookie crew chief (Richanl ~·a things in open wheel cars to Wbo's lot a hero or a villain, and Gordon has galvan~ed the fwla. When Labbe), and I think that's going to pay dividends in th6 long run. If we can continue and get better we're going to be a whole lot betttt down the road." GROWING UP IN INDI· ANAPOUS, YOU MUST HAVE SEEN YOURSELF DAMNO OPEN WHEEL CARS. WHY CHANGE? "Winston Cup Ia a more competitive type of racing with mon1 cars slaying on lead lap. I think me and my lather both saw over the last six or aaven years that NASCAR was lha way to go so we worked to make lhose connections in the Busch series and truck racing. You want to be in what is the biggest and tho best.· TRIVIA WHO'S HOT'I -Damll Wa11rtp auch ..and - Olio EamPetty, haRlt wndomlnallng, the aport dldn1 ouffer. - t.lork Mort1n Ia IIIII elooe In points, end the ~~~~­ drlv011 to win four rtiCOIIn 1 rfNI lltdn1 Win the points champlomhlp !hot - -• Week, Gordon toolt the l"'le a1 Sears Point. which gave h1m five for die 1Ca5011. Whal is the record for mos1 poles in a scasor. by a single driver and what year1 Growing up in racing- style --~ Dear NASCAR The Woel<, With the number o( older driven who te-o.: qualifyin~ and Ulllllly don) pla<e ..1~ wily ""' ICt up 111Cflior circuit like tn goln lt ...wei get the olda- fellows "'~~<'be<. you would probohly "" oome bodr. out of l<limneD~ you~ F' aclllitianal ux of nd<s and open the door u """"' of the )'010118 and up-l!ld-a>qtir~J fellows. I dUnk it v.ould inaeue 1ntaest in the sport. With incrcucd .... of [)rear NASCAR This Te)(aco/Havoline Ford Tau- .·---....... -_., - ....... J. """"" J . .,.,., ....... ....... l.__ Goody's 500, Bristol, Tetvt CMT 300, Loudon, N.H. Soutt1em 500, Otrington. S.C. Sept. 12 Exide 400, Rldwnond, Aug. 22 ..... 30 For More Information tniCb. it WJUid ailo i:naeate mau. Did< DidcJon MariaMI. Fla. After starting w~h Indy- ------~TM~nN~--------- Dave Harris Ext.104 1997 74.433 mph, July 27, 1997 S,IIM>- __.....__ spol. Tony Raines WIS more lhiWl half • Lap behind Henllty at one point. lOCI he como within .054 Call 992-2156 RACE RECORD: Joe Ruttman, Fonl, "* 1- I-· ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE Ruttmon, Foro. 87.175 mph, July 27. --lOry"'"""'"""'" oullhocauUon April 4, 1992 CRAFTIMAN TRUCK SERIES COMINO UP: Lund 1..oo1< 275 WHERE: Hoartllnd Pork. Topeka, Kan. WHEN: Sunday, Aug. 23 DIFINDINO CHAMPION: Joe Ruttrnar> EVENT QUALIFYING RECORD: Joo NASCAR - took over Ker· Tills Irwin drivifll. • .rtietlthls yoor In the No. 28 Texaco Hawline ~CUPIEAIES bohlnd Dolo - J r . In "" j)c;nta .,.__ Foro and has eotabllshed Jell Gootlon l'io """*'9 st11111k to four, tying the Wmton Lalli In . . riCJI., a..non to . . himself aa the leadlf19 contmq, lltll*l- and hold oil tender for rookie-of-the-y8ar Cup'""""'· H. Popoj 400 """"'Y was Wl imp'oblble cww, 11 Mlrtt ll<illbll..lllclr-. ..... - I dorlng holtorllln NASCAR's M- _ . r 10 hoYe lholiold Cup series. lnoitti-Ht-•como-- Winston coveted •'* duMing with erru. Irwin actuaJiy debuted ....... l!ul with 231aps to go. Ward In Winston Cup racing lut cl ""'-9> Burton b'ew an engine, bringing ~TRUCK IEAIES Just when you lhOugllt he oouldn1 got llnj hotter, Jofl Gonion rolooo No patforrnarco a lew Anlmon:, Okla. If you"ve got a quntlon or 1 .-,-NASCAA Tn6l 'WMk YOAX Tum, G/o Tho Oaoton · 2!100 E. F.-..lllln BMI., Ontonlo. 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 N.C.211054 ~ I ! ~ I • It's hard to owr· ....... the Impact • aolld aaw and aaw chief have week In and -out "" • teem. The Roy roolng Rainbow Worri0<1, who 0 have put Jell Gordon " the winner's clrole 0 Evemham-led the past tour weeks straight, do a fine job I 10 cO of molling IIlla point II ----and-'1 OM Eamhlwdt promls· • his new lhe of nutripooducts wll make go vroom, ........ Tho-.:.""-" you" body _, 1. Who won lhoiROC ~ ~ 1976 wllhoul winning • 2. What - " " llze of tho lamed Clvyalor "homl" onglno? """"~ pooling h~ fourth conHCUtlvt ~. Aja Aaron Valley Lumber& Supply Co. Nutrttionllllnllndullel ., oneogybn.UilnUIJ- WHC).s NOT1 Tony Lobont1t I hu flnllhed went than 30th In ttvM of his lut folK atlttl. ..-- lhaped-like 1801 carL AIDUND THI GWGI FROM THE ARCHIVES: Andy Michner set to make change to stock car racing The rlc:l! hlatory of HASCAll NASCAR This Week In 1966, raCe car drtver Curtis Turner was having trouble with his sponsor, who wanted Turner to Improve his Imago. Turnen response was to See us for Your Stih~ Power Tools & Soooclwoy WHEN: IIOIIAST WHI By Kovtn EWt Iii I I HI: .-•t:lhlua.com lUSCH GRANO NATIONAL COMINO UP: Food City 250 WHERE: Bristol (Tonn.) Mot0< Kenny Irwin su.. I. Stacy~2.013 • . Buc:klhol-- 2,118 7. e.oe s.cllr, 2.543 • . fm FediM. 2.521 FEUD Of THE Will The Daily Sentinel OU1Sianellng apocllllloa .- 1t1ecajun roest boo! end the frloo. E 992-2825 M!IilmTim 1. Ron HOmlelly, 2,017 2. Jldt ~- 2.547 3. Joe FUinWI, 2.63$ 4. Tony,.._, UtS s. .lly 2,107 2. 1Mtt~. :J.tU Jeff Burton won his MOOOd Busch race in tllllat 1w0 starts. Of OOU'II, his lilt at1rt was amost two monthS IQO In Rlchr'r'IOnO. There were no cautlonl in tM race, which avinQid 167.910 """· and the~ ern ~ at the flnilh wn a ser1es rec:od. Matl KlnMth r~ third. P1A1nQ to 38 polntJ Q • """"' o.e.ntwdl Jl:, 3,1$1 Janutt lluacH- CIRANO NATIOtW. 1 .!... I 106 North Sec:ohd Ave. • Middleport, OH OUAUFYINO RECORD: waltrlp ha won the fall r.ce Hven timeo end 12 tlmeo 11 Bristol ov...ll. Cole YorborouQh _, the fall race five tlmeo, and 0.111- hu _, three t_ lmel. Among ac;tfve drivera, Tony Labonte ond l'tusty Walloco lOCh ___:POiiliS=::.:STiiliiiGS==: .._- - 2. Melt!~- 3.116 For Horn eo .. r'' tt UIOihomomade blood to make OTHER FOAMEA WINIIERI: DMwll ...._ CD (,) llolunt811 Parkway near 1t1e tracl<. 995 >-as _:z: ~ Stop by Simply Dollclooa on =lilc~~ Chevroltl, 101.074 ~-­ mph, July 11, 1971 U)t: JeH Gordon vs. NASCAR The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 I Q~ CDC AJJIOST HDIII COOIIIIG Aug.22 DEFENDING CHAM· PION: DoleJEVINT OUALIFYINO RECORD: Mit· tin, Fonl, 125.093 N !I Judging held in rabbit exhibition DLEP0Rl • o\'\ Iii • Ole l l j THE WIN8TON CUP SERIES COMINO UP: Goody'l 500 WHI!RE: Bristol (Tonn.) Molor 5pHclway WHEN: Saturday, ,g,... Meigs County Tara Jewell, Bunny Prince Odie Karr, Bunny Princess Bethany Cooke, Fair King Christopher Parker, Fair Queen Julie Spaun and Little Mister Meigs County Justin Morris. PHONE992-2116 THE WIIISTOI CUP CIRCUIT ~.. :g tie Mister Meigs County Justin Morris, Bunny Prince Odie Karr, Yost, Fair King Christopher Parker, Krawsczyn, Fair Queen Julie Spaun and Little Min Meigs County Tara Jewell. 4110 Guaranteed Service Cl) MARKET PENS - John Krawsczyn and Becky Karr Yost will top the ule bill on Friday with their reserve and grand champion market pens of rabbits, respectively. Pictured are Lit· 4 15 ' 0UTltntiRo Starting at $79.95 -- • Muffler & ·Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across fTOm Gallia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 · t('..-\-COUht ). ' ~ t:liiitd, 4.1. ~- s.rv1ce1 See SWve M11dowa Carmichael's Farm & Lawn GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMAN - John Krawsczyn was named grand champion rabbit showman at Tuesday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. He Is pictured with, from left, Little Miss The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio wear a three·piece busi· ness suit In a 200-laP. race held at Columbla·Speed· way in South Carolina. In addillon to boosting his Image, the fancy clothes didn't slow him down much, as he tinlshed third. Accessories Ridenour CLEARING THE HEAD; Driver Gary Laton was upgraded last week from crili· ca l to serious condition after suffering 1 head injury Thun· He takes over the ride for a ~~ thit's captured the Busch ~char(lpionship !he pas! Another driver will make !he switch from open wheels to stock cir next year when Andy Michner replacH Buckshot Jonu in the BACE Moton;ports car for the 1999 Busch Grand National semn, team omcials announced Fridl~. The 28 ~yur-old Michncr hu had succeq in the USAC division, liniahina elahth in the lndionopolit 500 llld lllh in the VialonAire .500 nee at Char· lotte671op-rive this year. He'l had 16 and finishes in wina 173 sllns in the open wheel series. three yeart, with R an d~ LaJo1e claimina the past two champi· 'Qnshipa:s - rce-car team. 1'be dk er replaces, Joaea, ia ly ~ aix.th pltce in tho-B!Jti110ial aiondini•- Jones plana a move up to · Winston next year. day durinJ Busch Grand National qUilifyina at the Michiaan Speedwty. The driver from Albemadc, N.C., waa attemptina to mtke his third career Busch series start in Satuntay~ hps1 200 when his car IlNck a Will riaht· .. · '. ~~!~~~~~~::- will direct the Bayer ~ a ownbcr will be lm»U ~ · . . ..We've got oac t '" someone else m.Y Baumaardner mid. . " . . ~v lib·.~-"~ side first, then bit heed-on. Laton, who turns 36 next week, wu semiconscious when he was cut from the car and liken to St. Joseph Mercy HospitaiAnn Arbor. , ._ I CoprrtgM 1 - 1M OIICOfl (N.C.) Queat • Dlllllt&UIId br..,.,.,.... PN11 .,..._. _ , ~ • ·For ........, week of ~ 17 Supply St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 PROLONG SUPER LUBRICANTS .. 'total 'l11 Sampler . ASERICE OF on Channel9 CA8lfVIIION Featured Next Week: AU A"tMts: All~ "ti~ low To Order Our Prtftm~ PICk lai00-766..553 675-3391 • ON ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page Call 992·2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 . For More Information �Thursday, August 20, By The Bend 70 PageS J'W7. Lo.t ""Jdcs nSylldita"' - t Cteaton S)'Jidicate Oear Ann Landers: I would like to respond to "Houston, Te~as." who wrote a letter about Reconciliation Day. She said she called her estranged brother and he hung up on her. I, too, thought you should "mind your own business" when it came to family squabbles. After all. you didn't know her brother. Nine days after I had those thoughts. my own br01her was found dead in his room. Do I wish I had estranged brothers and sisters are going to pick up the phone. Here' s anotber leuer on the same subject: Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing in response to the woman from Houston who thought reconciliation with her brother was impossible. I'm a college sophomore who just came back from a week of camp with our school's Christian fe!low ship. It was one rough week. So many problems seemed "unsolvable . We felt overwhelmed. But with nonstop talking and a lot of praying. we got through it. Relationships were healed. and people who thought they could never be friends again were reconciled. I want to tell the woman in Houston it 's NEVER too late to try. Of course, il takes hard work and per- Dear Ann Landers: In one of your recent columns, a reader complained about the lack of respect for our national anthem. He said some singers put their own interpretation to the song and many people don't even know the words. It reminded me of ho" we Canadian boys used to sing our variation years ago, making fun of the Yanks. It went like this: Oh, say, can they sing From the start to the end What so proudly they stand for When orchestras play it. How the whole congregation In voices that blend Strike up the grand tune And then tonure and slay it. Hark, how proudly they shout sistence. If reconciliation is desired , Houston, you must be willing to call your broth« more than· once. If he ~eeps hanging up. write him a letter. If he doesn't reply, go to his house . If he sla1o·' the door in your face , pul your foot in it! Reconciliation takes more than one calf or one olive branch. But to mend a broken relationship with someone dear to you, especially a family member, is wonh the effon. - C. T.. Boston, Mass. Dear C.T.: "Turn the other cheek" was good advice 2,000 years ago, and it's still good today. Thank you so much for sharing your ·expe· nencc. Call 614·843·5426 (740) 985-3551 "FACTORY DIRECT" St. Rt. 7 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $195.00 FREE Low E/Argon Glas FREE Installation FREE Estimates QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS (OfFER GOOD THROUGH AUGUR 31ST) ONE MAN BAND On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill WVCall (304) 273-S~ Ohio Call (740) 9115-41~ 1 mood Ao:'s":OoN /.J~'-l~~'::.,.J _;hmilp ~dic!lte Mr. and Mrs. David Holter were among Wednesday's fair visitors and they, too. have an "ant" story. This summer ants took over a section of the Holter bam near three light switches. The ants_so inhabited the switch area that the lights wouldn'ttum off and on. lly use of a spray, Dave got nd of the an:s which made quite a pile on the lloor below and presto, the light switches are working again. Youngsters of the county arc gearing up for the annual junior fair livestock sale which hegins at 5 p.m. Friday. Fair Board Member Buddy Ervin repons that the count of some animals for the sale is down, panicularly cattle. but that the numhcr of hogs is up considerably. The young people arc hanging out at the various barns housing their animals and arc gi v i~g them good care. Their ant mat proJects are certaonly a worthwholc activity. They beat the alternatives hands down. Will I be seeing you in all those old familiar places at the Meigs County Fair"' I hope so and I hope you'll be smiling. Community Calendar The Community Calendar IS published as a free service to n· ·n-profit groups wishing to announce :.•retings and special events. The calendar IS not designed to promote sales or fund rmsers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 meeting Thursday. 6:30p.m. at the legion hall . Meal will follow. SUNDAY LETART, W.VA. - Weaver reunion. Sunday. 12:30 p.m. luncheon, home o Marcus Weaver, Sassafras Road. BELPRE - Rose reunion. 12:30 a.m . Sunday. Belpre Township Park. Lillie Hocking. Ham and pop provided. REEDSVILLE Reedsville United Methodist Chun:h, chun:h service. 10:30 a.m. at Forked Run Lake, first shelter on left. Pastor Wendel! Stuttler will lead. Potluck dinner to follow. John C. Wolf, D.O. tissue. In the real wnrld . this oranslatcs to. "Ouch' Mom , l"ve ~ot swimmer's car again. Take me to the doc- Associate Professor of Family Medicine tor." The middle car· which begins on BY JOHN C. WOLF, D.O. the inner side of the eardrum · conAssociate Professor of Family tains a series of hones thai act as Medicine Ohio University College of simple levers to amplify and transmit the sound impulses. It is another Osteopathic Medicine common site of car infection · but uestion: M.v children sw. 1m no I swo mmer .s· car· Q Now to your qucst·o every day during . the summer. o n - .•<w o·m- Before the season is over, each of mer 's ear is .no more than a minor them will have swimmer's car at !ikin infection inside the car canal. Fortunately. antihiotic drops in the car canal and medication for pain typically give prompt relief. Your ch1ldrcn have thos infection Located at · Meigs County Fairgrounds Answer: Since they shouldn 't quit swimming, another approach is needed . There's a nalural tendency <tftct swimming to put a finger in your C41f and wogglc tl to remove the water. swimming often prevents cpisudc!<i repeatedly during swimming season because they get water Jown in 1hcir ol infection. · ca r canal s. Thc water ten ds tn d"osrupt t11c normal conditiQn of the skin there and make it easier for invading txu.:teria to start an infection. . This is particularly orue when the · untrca tcd (l"k wa tcr os o c waocr 1·rom lakes . ro·vcr··' or s·trcam s ). · Quest'100: Wh at can 1hcy do to keep from having swimmcr'·s car'! A rommon hrand that 1s fnrrnu latcd spcl:ifi~o:all .v for swimmer's car pre,·emit>n is Soar·Otil· Ear Solutoon . Diluting :.1 tahh:sponn full of least once. Why do they always get This is different from a middle car white vinegar in H 11unces of water this' infection that 11 produced by an Ciln create a lwmemade solutoon Ihat · fcct ·oon bch"on d th e eardru m on · the is nearly as cllr.:ct1vc. A fr.:w drops of Answer: Let me explain a little 10 car space this after swimrnin\'o makes the car .ddlc I d m bit about the parts of the car then I'll cnc ose ' · · · h canal mnr~ acid. a condition that A answer your question. monor scratc on your arm can l a little red and swollen without slows thr.: g-rowth of nwst hatlcria. ge Th c ear os a complex structure. y~---::-------::;~::;::;:---::::::-----;::::=========:;-;;:;;-7,:;::-:;;:::-:-The outer part of the car, the part 110 1 you can wiggle if you arc talented. is He P Wanted made of cartilage covered by skin. So lea This outer car is shaped somewhat Why Don't Women like a funneL which helps it catch Answer Sales Ads? sound waves and direct them into Many of our top sales the narrow passageway called the profeaalonala ar• women. car canal. Finally be paid what you're worth. High A thm layer of skin auachcd over ~one commlealons~ covers the surface of this canal. The eardrum doses niT the end of the canal. Thos memhranc vohratcs REMINDER LANDLORD IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT ,, BULUTIN BOARD ··~ colunan Inch weekdays '9!' colu111n Inch Sunday CAlL qua OffiCE AT 99'2·2155 All Landlords who rent property in Middleport Village must submit an updated list of their tenants (full names and address) to the INCOME TAX ADMINISTRATOR BY SEPTEMBER 30 OF EACH YEAR VIllage Income Tax Administrator P.O. BOX 106 Middleport, Ohio 45760-0106 or 740-992-2827 MALE REVIEW THURS., AUG . 20, 9 PM FEMALE REVIEW THURS . AUG. 27, 9 PM DRAFT HOUSE 304-675-9916 for tickets. .. ' ·•. -". -.!'· Lisa Hess has joined the staff of STYLE STATION HAIR SALON 305 Upper River Rd. 446-2753 446·2754 BENEFIT POKER RUN Starts 8/22/98, MIZWAY 12-1, 105 miles, ends, Good times, 6-?, D.J . Food, Party, $5.00 donation weekly bonuses, medical, 401 K, paid vacatlona, atock .. Mtii'IJ' Across Wltll ADa~ly S.ntlatl when sound wuvcs strike it. ownership, mgmt. opportunlllea. For Immediate Interview 110 ~\ Help Wanted Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest eorner) Hauling, Exc1vating 6 Trenching Umeatone 6 Gravel Septic Systems Trailer 6 House Sites RI/JIOn&blf Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 7/.lMfn ~ -~~ $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs .• Serv·U (619) 645-8434 l ALARM WICKS •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/lfn SERVICE HAULING New Haven, WV 304-882-3336 Burglar, Fire, OosedCircult TV's Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 7127fiJ8 1 mo pd Call Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping Be Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740.985-4422 Flowers By Craig Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and Interior Design with extensive experience since 1989 1-888-667-3513 740-667-3513 Custom Homes M6 J Roofing HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Remodeling Plumbing Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (7 40) 992-4277 7 . Custom Built Computers, Pre-Owned Computers, Networks, Modems, Hard Orlves, Printers, Upgrade Your PC 10 a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-992-IIJS for a Price Quote! Frognct ln1ernet Sign-up point for .. Meigs and Mason Counties "' · - ~ 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A located In the Insurance Plus Building across from the Court Jlou~. CELLULAR PHONES BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614·992·5479 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 71 1 .....,_,_ Heat Pumps As Low As '38 a month *Free·5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BENNETT'S HEATING &COOLING Qr~t~lity Doesn '1 Coli More" 740-446-9416 •1-800-872-5967 "WI1ere R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estimates Owner: John Dean Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180. Free Estimates INSULATION •VInyl Siding •SOffit · •Faacla •Seamle11 Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown lnlulatlon •Garag11 •Deck• 24x24 Pole Building ataortlng at $5995 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio 1Q/2S/961t1n YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG til 992-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio - CARPET PLUS Professional Floor lnstaltation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698·7231 1/111'11 tfn 1 PERSON- $14,200 LINDA'S PAINTING mo MOBILE HOME PARTS "Huge lntenlory" *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting "Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass 6 Wood Steps Discount Prices Bennett Supply 2 PERSONS- $16,200 740-446-9416 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD DR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR School Rd. Gatllpolls, OH THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Rents ere computed according to your Income. Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-WIIl carpeting, with all1ppllanc11. All PRIMARY unLITIES'pAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURT,HER DETAILS CALL (740) 992·7022 1391 Safford You Oon'r Hal't To looJc fo, To Spy the 8esr 6uys Jn tht Clonlfi<ds. ·Relldentlal •Commerclel •FREE Elttmatal •No .lOll,Too Small oChrllttan Owned A Optrltlcl oQift C.rtltlcatH .. AYIIIGie ' 740..3.67·5040 August 24 ·25 (Monday· Tues· day) , 8:00am-2:00pm at Roger Roush residence in Racine . SA 124 at Raci ne Lodge . Watch for signs. Pt. Pleasant 6 VIcinity 2-day Yard Sale Aug . 20&21 . Thurs .&Fri. , 9am-3pm, 2 miles out Jer1cho Rd. tools . guns. everylhlng. Backyard & Deck Sale. port· a· crib. new & like new bovs baby clothes 0 to1Bmos. cralt & sew· ing supplies . household items too many to list. 1·112 miles out Millstone Rd . of! AI . 2 al Apple Gro\le. 9am-5pm Thurs ., Fri. , & 80 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals WHAT Wlll.THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL 7 CALL NOWI IT'S FUN, n'S EASY 1·900-740-6500 E•t 3595 $3.99 Per Min. 18+ S.N·U 619·645·8434 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 west Stimson, Athens 740.592· 1642 Quality clothing and household Items . $1 .00 bag sale eve ry Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()().5 :30. 40 Giveaway 1 Male looks Siam ese; 3 Fe · males, 1 Weeks Old. 2 Looks like Calico. 1 Looks Siamese. i40· 256·1094. 10 White ducks w/b lue eyes. to good home. 304·675·71 83 2 dogs, Registered Ba ssa tl Hound, 4yrs old , preler country home, Pekingese. 2yrs old . 304- Beagle & Blue Tick Male Black & While Dog, Answers To Name : Spot. Approx. 3 Years Old, 740· Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company. llJII time auctioneer. complete auction service Licensed 166.0hio & West Virginia . 304· nJ.s785 or 304· n3·5447 . Wedemeyer's Auction Service. Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Ab solute Top Dollar: A11 u.s. Sil· ver Ancl Gold Coins. Proolsets, Diamonds, AniiQlJe Jewelry. Gold Rmgs , Pre -1930 U.S. Currency. Sterling, Elc. AcquisitionS Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 second Avenue , Gallipolis. 740-446·2842 . Anllques . lop pnces paid , River· ine Anliques . Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner , 740·992· 2526 Antiques & clean used lurniture, will buy one piece or complete househOld , Osby Marlin , 740· 992-6576. Buying Hardwood Timber on Shares: Al so Pine Saw Timber . 740·256-6172 Clean late Model Cars Or Tw cks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Sm1lh Bwck Pontiac. 1900 Eastern Avenue . Gallipolis. Ooublewide or house on land co ntract. 304-675-7971 . J & 0 Auto Pans . Bu~ing wre cked or salvaged vehicles . 304· 773·5033. Want to Buy Used Mobile Home. 740·446..0175 or 74Q-675·5965. Want To Buy ; Dehumidifier In Good Cond1tion. 740-446-2732 Wanled Tll Buy: Junk Aulo's Any Condition, 740-4A6·9853. Wanted : Automobiles. Any Con di tion . Also. Parts For Sale. 740· 388-9062. 740·446-7278. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 25&-1476. Eight mixed breed puppies. 740· 992·5719. Free Puppy, Part Chow, 740-4410784. Free: Two Used Color T.V.'s One Works , 740-379·2111 Inside cat to good home . 304· 882-2744 or 304·773-5018 Ready In 1 Week. 7 Puppie s. To A Good Home. 740·446-7759. 740·3Ba·9563. Wonderful dog , medtum·s1ze . male , part lab? Has shots. wormed, doesn't bark , great companion lor children/retired person. apprQ)(. 1yo old. 304·675·6765. Young rooster. 740·985-4288. 60 Lost and Found Found : Boslon Teoi er On Bear Run Road , 740-256·662 t Lost: 7 Monlh Old Black Lab. Rodney Area. Child's Pet, An swers To Elmo, 740-245-5422 Or 740·446-0025, Ask For Rhonda. Lost Black Hills Gold ring and Black Hills Gold watch. opal nng. lwo pairs ol sunglasses. plus hOuse key. A9wardl Call 740-985· 3916 or 740-949-:2045 ask l or Crysoal. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Family Brand Names Clolhing. Baby Clothes . 7t Oak Or. Sa1ur· day 22nd, 9·5 4 Family 9·? Fri day-Sa l urday Lower Garfield Rd . John 08e r Tractor, House hold items . Lots Everythir.g. 1sl Sale in 2 Yrs 8122 198 9 A.M. To 5 PM 101 Slason Road , In Parle r. Oh10. Watch For Signs. ALL Veld Sileo Mull Be Paid In Advance. QEAQLINE: 2:00 p.tn. ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVICE d•y before ttle ad 11 to run, Sunday & Monday edition· 1:OOpm Fridoy. Administrator. EOE. DRIVER !SALESPERSON Ferrellgas Is A Nationwide Propane Company, Serving Cuslomers Through Local o·istricts. We Are See~ing A Driver /Salesperson R> The Meigs Counly Area. Responsibili ties Include DeliverIng Propane. Mainta ining Equip· ment, Provid ing Service Ta Cus· tamers. and Identifying And Sell· tng To New Accounts. t13C JACKSON PIKE GALUPOUS, OH 056l1 2 Male Kiltens. Approx. 8 Weeks Old . Yellow & While . 740·446 · 4B18 Afler6 P.M 2112mmn lng Facility In Gallipolis. Ohio. Salary Commensurale With Ex perie nce. Send Resume To 170 Pinecrest Orl~e . Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 . Atlenlion Jerry McCo~. Yard Sale· Thurs. Fri. & 5at. Bam· ? 414 Second Street, New Ha· ven, wv. • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Residential No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 All V1rd S.ltl Must Be Peld In Advance . Deedllne: H)Opm the DON And Nurse Manager Posi· lion Available For 116 Bed Nurs· Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 675·2457. FREE ESTIMATES Dependable Penon Able To Get Child On/ 011 School Bus In Washington Elementary District. near Spring Valley, Ate 160. Bula· vile 740-446-8804 We Oller A Competitive Salary. Excellent Benelils Package And Bonus Plan . Interested Candi· dates Should Apply In Person At: P/B Conlractors, Inc. Free Estimates Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps TRPPJUI , 12/18/tln . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 360° Communications ' WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF (614) 992-3838 3 lam ily, Sat. Aug. 22, Bam to ? , rain or shine, k:lt of misc., aM sims clothing, some x-large. Hart&, one mile out ol Racine pa st Southern High School, lef1 on Baahan Ad . then left on GreenwQOd cemetery Ad. lop ot hiH . Garage Sate, Fri.& Sat. 8:30am·? Roush Ferrell Road. Camp Conley, lurnilure, baby items. bikes. dothes. misc. 614-992-3470 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Cosmetologlsll Needed Ful l Or Part-Time , Can 740-4-41 -0583 Or 740-256-6718. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 5/2Min For A Fresh Look .........,, Gal~~ . OH <Se31 . Sal. Aug. 20 .21 . 22 Howard L Writesel JAMES Help W1ntecl Excellenl Cammunication Skills And A Genuine Commitment To Providing Superior Customer Service Are Absolute ReQ uire · ments. Candidales Must Be Ab'e To Meet Appli cable DOT Ae · QUirements. (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio (Ume StoneLow Rates) "Your One Stop Computer Shop" Air Conditioners .as Low As 128 a month 1-900-860-4400 Extension 7450 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Computer ~arfcrm1nce Upgrades 992·7440 ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? William Safranek, Attorney At Law Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6696 "Easy Ot•cr the I'I101JC Dnnk Firmncing" Director of Social Services Department. Responsibilities include Inpatient hospital and Long Term Care Unit. Qualifications include LS.W. Duties: MDS Initial and follow· up for LTC and supervising of the hospital's department. Please send resume to: Jean Lambert, Veterans Memorial Hospital LTC, 115'!. E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: September 19th & 20th CALL MR. STEVE SMITH DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES TRUCKING -- of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt• property for his or her personal use. This may Include 1 car, a house, clothes, and household goods. 4121/11 tfn J. This is likely to make small scratches in the skin of the car canal. The scratches make 11 easier for bacteria to invade then form an infection. Therefore. avoid sticking things, including fingers and cotton swabs. down the ear canal Placing a few drops of Burrow's solution, which is availahlc without a prescription. in the car canal after Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:D0-4:30 Weekdays 9:()().12:00 Saturday EXPO '98 ~\ e Bc11d Areas Largest EXPO Vinegar and water - home remedy can prevent swimmer's ear some of our counly. They didn't go to the Ohio State Fair in Columhus hut by golly. they came to the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. J"m speaking ol Ainslce and Henry McKnight of Columbus. They read in The Sentinel that the fair was upcoming so down to Meigs they came to attend and they thoroughly enjoyed it. Ainsice and Henry arc hoth graduates of Rutland High School and Ainslce is the daughter of Roberta and Marvin Wilson . Rohcna was princtpal at the Salem Center School for a long pcnod and Marvin was a school bus driver for years. After Rohcrta's retirement the Wilsons moved to Hindman. Ky .. and arc living close to another daughter there Ainslcc commented that the last time she attended a Meigs County Fair was on 1951. Were glad you came down Aonslee and Henry. f;J~- 3rdAnnual~~), TOP AWARD - Louise Eads of Rutland took best of show in in afghans in the fair domestic arts judging with da crocheted bedspread of afghan stitch. It features vivid colored flowers in cross stitch on an ivory background. causing much patn because there is enough soft tissue under the skin to allow the skin to swell without ereatipg pressure. When a similar infection happens in the car canal. it causes considerable pain because the skin there is attached 10 !he cartilage and hone without the padding of suhcutancous .BdimGta BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY financial obligations and arrange a lair distribution SPECIAL SAl.£ By Bob Hoeflich If you'd like to see some good examples of the flooding some sections of Meigs County underwent in June then a visit to the metal commercial building is a must. Numerous color photos, in color, and 17 by 26 inches, are on· display at the front of the building or you might say at _the rear of , the structure depending on which way you enter. The photos are on brackets so they can be easily viewed. They belong to Meigs County Engineer Roben Eason. For those of us who were without flooding, it's an education to see just how bad things were for ftD SERVICE • Trim GAWPDUS, OHIO 45631 • StumP (740) 367·0266 Grinding 1·800·9 50·3359 ' 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones 1 existing wood double hung opening. "Options available BEST OF SHOW -The quilt display of the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair Is always extensive and this year's Is no exception. Addalou Lewis of Pomeroy won the best of show for her cross stitch quilt. JOlES • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Middleport & VIcinity FUlLY INSURED "Need repair on any maker' • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800.291·5600 LIMITED TIME OffERIII Next to the poultry building, the draft horses are housed and you might enjoy a visit there.also. Carrie Morris and her son, Justin, were among the visitors viewing the draft animals Wednesday. Justin was sponing his banner as he took in the sights. He's the Meigs County Fair 's Litter Mister this year. Child Care Provider Needed For Five Children Ages One To Seven. Earty Childhood Development Certifteate Or Elementary EducaUon Degree Helpful. Please Send Resumes To: CLA 446, cloGalllpoli& Dally Tribune, 825 Third Pomeroy, THE APPLIANCE MAN *Any size up to 93 united inches in And wasn't Wednesday a great day for the Meigs County Fair? During your visits to the fair have you stopped by to see the poultry which this year is housed in new cages which are held in place by overhead chains? And aren'tthose "fuzzy" chickens shown by Carl Salser attractive? Kathy Salser of Rutland who was in the poultry building with her two children, Mathew and Kayla, and is no relation to Carl Salser explained that the chickens are called "silkies". The ones which Carl has on display are white but Kathy repons that the breed also comes in red, black and blue. Galllpolll &Vicinity (Cut Out lol Futurw 01aeount1 LOftG'S COnSTRUCTIOn Calif. 90045 . Beat of the Bend .... 110 saournay. When they're first staning out But the rockets red glare Leaves them floundering about. 'Tis the Star-Spangled Banner They're trying to sing But they don't know the words Of the blessed old thing! -- A Naturalized American Who Knows All Four Verses Dear Naturalized: I doubt that many American -born citizens know even the second verse . Good for you' Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 7110, Los Angeles, Yard Sale 4 Family: LeGI8fldo Blvd .. Fridoy, 20, 1998 Reconciliation should always be attempted - even if results are unclear Ann Landers The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August called him on your annual Reconciliation Day? YES, I do. Not a day goes by that( don't regret not trying to phone him. He may have hung up 011 me like "Houston's" brother, but that contact may have been enough for him to want to stick around and see me again . I will live with the guilt for the rest of my life. Please continue to tell your readers it's never too late to try to mend those fences. Even if they fail, they will have the comfort of knowing they tried. -- Tons of Regrets in London. Ontario Dear Regrets: I can add nothing to your poignant leuer. except my thanks for having wrinen it . Because you had the courage to do so. many 1998 lllo 6ttJ bofo111 tile "' Ia to run. Sunday ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. Ftldly. Mondoy ld1tlon - 10:00 a.m. Slluidly. Augtat 19 T!lru 2111, CadaiWOOd L.Mo. 011 01 Wfllte Road. Of Slate Roull180. ·oarooa Sill Laftalltow 112 Prtctl 1122 1::10-S:OO. ~a alodl8 IZ. I 5, Mella SIS· 38, Shlrta 18, 280 llpDBI\Id. OliNa, !Avl, ElpiMa, alai 5 ta ·u , Olrla alze 3 to ax. lllya • "MIIC. Friday llll1 S:OCAM till ·2:00PM. 1131 Rolld. c.r..v 110 Help Wanted "NURSES & CNA'S NEEDED" Full Or Part· Time, Compeit it'le Wage & Benefits Ava ilable. Apply Or Send Resumes To: Manner Health, 1720 17th Slreel Huntington, WV 25701, Attn : Hu· man Resources $$$ DANCERS WANTED$$$ Excellent opportunity for the right g1rl. $500(+1per week earning polential. No e~ep neces sary, mu st be al least 18. Call 6t4·992-6387 (any lime) or 304-675-5955 after Bpm. Wed thru Sat. AVON t All Area s I Shirley Spears. 304-675- t429 Accepting applications th rough August 26 for Registered Long Term Care Nursing Assistant Class High Sc hool diploma or eqwvalent required. Apply: Point Pteasanl Nursing & Rehcibilita· 110n Center. State Route 62 N. Point Pleasant WV 25550. A Glenmark-Genesis Facility. EOE Applications are bemg accepted for Home Heallh Aides. Applic· ants should ha-ve a high school diploma or G.E.O., reliable transportatiOn, telepho ne in lhe home and w1lling 10 work weekends & holidays. Must be motivated and fler: 1ble Experience in providing direct care or working with older adults a plus . Will tra1n . State tested nursmg aSSIStan ts en· couraged to apply ApplicaiiOns are available at the Meigs Counly Multipurpose Se nior Cenler. Mulberry Heighls. Po· meroy. OH An EOE Employer. Arbors At Gallipolis Is Currently Accepting Applications For Full· Time ResiOrative Aide . You Must Have Experi ence As A Restorativ e Aide Or In Reha b. We Are Looking For Dependable Expen· ence Applicants . Please Contact Lisa Sho rt U You Have Any Oueslions Al740446-7112. FERRELLGAS Driver needed· OTA flatbed driv· ers needed , small fleet . Newer conventional ca b. good pay, home weekends . Call 7 40·949 2203 or 740·949 ·2045 or 740· 441·1593 Electric Motors & Conlrols Plant Mgr 55 ·65K, Ele ctri ca l Main· tenance Super 45 -55, Small Local Area 100 Employee Plant, Other Openings. Gene Stone. Eagle EKecut1ve Employment , 5800 Monroe St. Bldg. F. Sylvania, OH 43560 Ph: 419·882·8006 Fax: 419·882· 7339 Enlry Level Maintenance Worker For 116 Bed Sk•lled Facil ity tn Gallipolis . Musl Have Prior Work Expenence. Apply Arbors At Gal· lipohs. 170 Pil'lecrest Drive, (PinecresO Allention : Jerry McCoy. Administrator. Experienced carpe nter with knowledge in all phases ol remo· · deling. Must be dependable, have own tools and transportaHon, 740· 992-4277. Experienced. reliable person to wat ch inlanl 3 days per week . Must be available early AM and some weekends in Apple Grove area . Relerences requued . (304)675·4831 . Help Wanled . MATERIALS RUNNER /MECHANIC · Va li d Driver's License Knowledge 01 Gallipolis /Pl. Pleasant Areas, Familiar Wilh Construction Materials /Knowledge 01 Older Truck Re · pai rs /Own Tools And Reliable Transportation Required . Appli · cations Are Avai lable And Chrisli an's Consl., In c., 1403 Eastern Ave ., GallipOliS, OH . 740-446· 4514 For Appointment. Holz er Home Care Of Oak Hill Commun1ty Med1cal Center See ks Part-Time Reg1s1ered Nurse to Provide Home Heallh Serv1ces Posi11on ln\lolve s All Aspecls 01 Cl1ent Care Including : IV s, lab Draws, Dress1 ng Changes , Educal mg Clienls And Families. As· sess rnents. Etc . Reqwr es AI Least 2 Years 01 Medical -S urgi· cal E~epe ri enco . Home Health EK· penance Pre ferred. Po sition Reqwres Every Other Weekend Work Wilh Some On ·Call Hours. II lnlere sted, Send Resume To: Oak Hill Communily Medical Ca nler. Altention : Brenda McKenzie. 350 Charloue Avenue. Oak H1ll. OH 45656 . EOE HVAC Installer-Must be EPA cer tilied with 5 years experience. RSES certification helpful. Competitive salary, paid vacation . 304-675-2792 between 8am-6pm. lmmed ia le part -t1me pos1t ion available in Mason County, WV and Meigs Coun ly, OH. to do in surance physicals and bl ood draws. Fax resume l o. 304-7684469 or Mail lo: Paramedical Serv ices of America , P.O. Box :370, Dunbar, WV 25064. EOE Local Trucking Company Seek1ng Qualified Truck Drivers. Good Pay And Benefits. Send Resume To : P.O Box 109 Jackson . Ohio -45640. Or Call 1-740-286-1463 To Schedule An Interview Medlcol RN'S TO $31 .00/llr LPN'STO $21.00/llr Immediate Work! ~upplement Stall For MaJQr Hosp1tal. EA. ICU. Tete , Med. Surgery Unils . Also Homecare Ass ignments Expert· ence Prelerred. Vent1lator. Experience preferred bul nol required Availabte · ln Sout hern And Cen· lral Ohio. Choose Your Hoursl l eading NU~"Smg Service WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES. Call For An Appointment Todayl 614·846-8398 Musicians : QUIIamt, bassist and female vocalisl for group doing country, old rock and blues. John Peck. drum mer. located in .A.Iba· ny, Ohk>. 740-698-6212. Needed . Respectable . Depend able. Refe rences Required . For Elder Care. Steady Hours , Very Minimal Care Needed, 740·«6- 4807 . �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Now Taktng Appncauons At Oom· 1978 Festival Total Electric 14x70 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Uu New Through Out Free Dallveryl $10,900, 740-446-0175, 304-675- ino'a Plzz•, GallipoliS, & Pomeroy Loca1ions Seektng Regrstered Long Term Care Nuramg Asststants part · time, rotating shttli High School diploma or equtvalent requrred Pomt Pleasant Nurstng & Reha· bthtallon Center, State Route 82 N, AOIJie 1, Box 326 , Potnl Pleasant. WV 25550 A Glenmari!·GenesiS lacilly EO£ Work In Tobacco, Call Alter 9 PM 740-25&-6573 140 Business Training LOOKING FOR A JOB •.• But Short On Skills? Gam Skills In One Year Of Trammg In The E11enings Buckeye Hill& Career Center Conllnues In liS 22nd Year 01 Operat•on Train In Adult Bas•c Education. GED Testing S•te . OH•ce Technology, Welding , lndustnal Mamtenance . Peace Officer /CorrectiOns. SUCCESS, Auto Technology, A1r Conditlon•ng & Heat•ng Farm Busmess Plannmg, AnalysiS Computer Specllallst, Customer Centered, Healtncare Techmcian (Formerly Nurse A•de), MR/00, Pre -Employment Tralnmg And More . Call 740·245·5334 For Catalog And Information Southeasu1rn Business College. Spnng Valley Plaza . 740·446· 4367, 1-800·214·0452, Accr&GII· ed Member, ACICS Reg 190-05· l274B 150 Schools Instruction llaglc y..,. DlyCo .. Proochool 30W75-5817 Now accepttng applications for Fall Enrollment Magtc Years OayCare for parents who care U· consed by lite Slats 01 W'l 180 Wanted To Do ANYOOOJOBS Shrubs & weeds lnmmed, mulch· ing, flowe r beels , landscaping, edgtng, mowmg, stdewalk ale Free Esttmates Call 81!1 304-675-7112 C~rcle -N· Convalescent Home, Has 1 Opemng Eide1ly Or Hand!· capped Person In My Home, 740441-1536 Dozer Wo rk VIA Appointment, No Job Too Small! 74D-388·9062, 7.0.446-n78 Furnl!ure repair. refinish and res· toraiiOn . also custom orders Otuo Valley Aelmtshlng Shop, Larry PhiiHps, 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmtll don't haul your logs to the m1ll Just call 304-675-1957 Pa1ntlng, Plumbing. Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobst Free Estimates, 740-245-51.51 Reroofing & Replacement Of S1d· mg, Free Estimates. Ask For RO· bert 304·675 -5242, 740· 4-46· 9742 Room & Board For Elderly Men Or Women . tn My Home, 740· 44&-3658 Wanted Junk Cars With or Without Motors Call 7.0.38&-9303 Wanting to do Housecleaning in Gallipolis. Pt Pleasant Area Ex· perlenced 740-446· 7056 or 740446·8052 Will do babysitting 1n my home, 12 yrs experience, have references, Middleport, 740.992·7965 Will haul JUnk or trash awa't $35/ piCkup lOad 304-675·5035 Would L1ke To Do Babysitting 1n My Home Live in Bidwell and Ad· dav1ile School Districts Certified as Type B Provider lor t2 years Has CPA tra1nmg Love Chtldren Plenty of Play Area ins1de & Out· side Ca" 74D-446-6373 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bUSIness w1th people you know. and NOT to send money through the ma11 unfii you have tnvest1gated the offefng Oh•o Valley Bank IS ollermg lor sate 3 Apartmem bulidmgs (2 apartment s per butldtng) tn the Middleport Oh1o area Good Location Contact Kellh Johnson at 740 441 · 1038 SERIOUS IN· QUIRES ONLY 230 Professional Services Livingston·• Beaemen1 Wtter· Proofing, ali basement repa~rs done . tree estimates, hl&tlm& guarantee 12yrs on JOb expen- anca 304-895-3887. Livingston 's B111ment Wet•r· Proofing, all basement repaus done . free estimates . hfet1me guarantee 12yrs on JOb expen· """' 304-886-3817. P•ano Tuntng and repair 34th year of urv1ce Lane Daniels, 740-742-2951 REAL ESTATE 2 Bedroom House And 2 Aparlments Both Rented . 13 Pine Slrlll. Gallipolis, Call 740·446· 4999, Or 7.0.594-3033 2200 sQ h spill lavel, brick hall WWf up, one car garage, 7 acres, loll of extras. price reduced. need to see to appreciate. locatIn Synteuse. 7.0.992-2547 od 2906 Meadowbrook Dr ive, 3br, bath, TV room, back porch, ci08a to schools 304·875·4 380 after epm. 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 Bath, Big Yard , G~raga , E•cellent Condl· llonl 583 LeGrande , Galllpollo, Many Updalel, $84,900, 614-937· 1081All«5 360 5865 All real estate adverttSti"'Q tn Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acres, Wt Pay Caah. 1-800·213·8365, Anthony Land Co this newspaper ts subject to the Federal Far Houstng /V:j of1968 which mal<es n •!legal lo advertiSe ·any prel9!811C8. 1978 Lltllrty 12x55 Total Electric, Like New Through Out, ffH De· livery, $6,950, 740· 446·0115, Umrtatoo or OisetimtMtiOn 1988 1 4 e - 2 Bedrooma, based on race, colof. rehgtoo, se11 fam thal status or natiOJ\81 ongm, or any .ntenttOn to make any 5uch preference Gas Heat, Central Air, Excellent CondHion. $7,900, 740-446-0175, 410 Housas for Rel)t 304-675-5965. 1 Bedroom house near Rio Grande College $300 00 Par Month, Deposit Required Toll Free 1-Billl-ll4D-0521 bmrtahon or diSCnmtnaUOn " ThiS nnspaper wilnot k"""'ngty accepl adverttsements for real estate whiCh •s tn violatiOn of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised tn thts newspaper are available on an equal opportunrty baSIS 310 Homes for Sale 304-675-5965. Price reduced- 1990 Spruce Ridge Ux70 mobile home, very good condition. 2 bedrooms. 1 & 112 baths, waollar & dryer, stoo.e, relrlgerator, central air, 8x8 out· side buildng. 740-9112-6582. 1992 24 Fl x48 Fl Clayton 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Stove, Refrigerator Included, Extremely Excellent Cond1h0n, Must Movel 7.0.256-1684 1996 14x72 Inches, 2 Bedrooms, 1 3/4 Baths. Large Garden Tub. Take Over Payments, Will G1ve Down Payment To Finance, 7 40· 245-96n 'A little Country in Town'· large restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, Village of Middle· port Secluded ant1 prllllte, clOse to schools and churches. Private brick circular dnve, brick patio. modern kitchen , family room wl fireplace, 3·4 bedrooms. two baths, large formal LR and OR, large foyer. four original stained glass windows 30 minutes from Athens, 15-20 m..,... lrom GaH• polls For appointment call 740· 992·5696 $Woto. No llonoy Downl 1998 Close out sale. Sava big US. 2,3,4,Badroom hOmes 11'1 • State Homes, St Albans, WV Call 1.aoD-949-!678. 101 lima DUyers E ·Z financing , 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200. per month Call Credit line 1-800· 949-5679 RENTALS 3 Bedroom House. 1 Bath. WID Hook·Up, 152 Fourth Avenue. Gallipolis, $375/Mo • Deposit Ra· quired, Call Toll-Free 1·888·84o0521. 3-4br house In Hartford , $250. mo 304-e75-e197 or 304·675· 1651 312 Wetzgal 51 Pomeroy, 3 Be<l· rooms , $380 001 Month, deposll required Toll Free 1·888·840· 0521 2br house In New Hll\len, stove & refrigerator $265 mo plus deposit 304· 773-9t71 Leave mes- sage 1 ·5 BEDROOII HOliES FAOII $4,000 Local Gov'l. & Bank Rapo's Call 1-800·522· 2730, X 1709. Ruby Ftonlals NOTICE Oakwood Homes, BarbOursvllla. W Va Location Final Weekend, All Homes Must Go! 0 Down, Lowest APRI 304-7311-3409 Two nice 2 bedroom houses In Pomeroy, secluded, appliances no pelS, $315 rertl plus ::::;:\od, ~Dnlom-l.l.llllo R._lng. Froe Sot-Up I Alt. Only 0 OalcwoodHomol Hllro, WV. Al/GUST SPECIAL ALL SINGLEWIDES 14111 DOWN OA 9.llllo RNANCINO ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES -7511-SSIIi. NITRO,WV 1 Acre 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Large Whirlpool Tub, Wrap Ar· ound Deck, Partial Basement, Amish Country, Hannan Trace Road, County Schools $62,000, 740-256·9164 3br home on Garf•eld Ave '" PI Pleasant Pnced In 70'& 304675-2924 6 year old. country sty$8. 2-3 bedrooms. 1 bath, lo~ OYerlook•ng llv· •ng room , tongue & groove kilch· en cabinetry, doors & woodwork througtwut, pellet stove, HP/CA, appbai'IC9s Included, 50 year vinyl s•dlng, shutters, deck, 1 car ga rage, spa, slOrage bUilding. mealy landscaped, on 1 acre, county schools 8 m•les from Holzer, 740367.o286 House lor sale In Middleporl. seven rooms, three bedrooms, bath and hall. recently remodeled. close to schools, 74().992·3465 Mobile Home For Sale. Newly Remodeled, 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Air, 2 Buildmgs On 1 To 2 Acres Asking $26,000, 7.0.44&-2897 NICe 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 1600 5q Ft . Ma1menance Free, 2 Car Garage, 7.0.~9664 Pnce Reduced 2-stor't, 3br, basement, new vinyl Siding. double tot, Beltmeade 304·675· 1534 Pnme location 414 Third Ave Gallipolis Beautiful newly con · structed two story Coion1al has 3 BR. 2-112Balhs. LR. I FR Formal D1nlng Room with hardwood floors, Oak Doors & Trim Fireplace. 1·1/ 2 car garage. Eligible lor tax Abatement $169 900 1·304·273 294Q Ranch , Vmyl Siding, New VInyl Replacement Windows, Attached Heated Garage. Free Gas. Full Basement , 112 Fm1shed With W B F , AC, Shower & Smk In Basement, Large Concrete Build· mg. 26x38 Harawood Floors On 1 4 t Acres . Appointment Only Call 740·4 46·3596. 740·446· 2300, 4409 Butav~lle Pike, Gaiiipohs, $115,000 Ready to move 1nto lovely one 11oor plan home In Pomeroy Lwlng room, lormal d1mng room, butiHn h1tch&n w1th breakfast nook, two bed rooms, bath and a sunporch affording a great v1ew of the Ohio Rtver Full basement. plastered walls hlghltghted by crown moldIng storm wmdows and doors. In· sulated . carpeted, n1ce light f•x· lures relngerator and stove go w1th house Located at 108 La· g•on Terrace $39,000 Call 740992·5292 RED BRICK RANCH Style House, Excellent Cond111Dn, Partially Fmtshed Basement. 2 Car Garage, Senous InqUiries Only!! 74().446-3385 Reduced to $36.000. best buy In Racine. near bank, PO, school, etc. out ot tugh water n1ce old home 1n good area, appointment. 74().949-3229 Two story hOuse for sate by owner, located at 102 Ebenezer St , Pomeroy Three bedroom 1 112 baths. full basement, enclosetl back porch , priced at $20 ,000, can 304·773-5t73 aner 5pm Two-car garage apt , 2br mob1le home . 100x100 Lot 18, 4th SHeet . Mason , WV 304· 773· 5718 320 Mobile Homea for Sale $4911 Dawn All Sl1191owldoo. 310 Homes for Sale 2 acre lots or 8 acres , Bethel Road. W'l. 304-675-7948 ElayTermal Eaey Financing! Only 0 Oakwood Homoo Nitro, wv. lltgllltr To Win •FREE• Doublewldel -7511-5185 tOx50 Vlndale, CIA, 2 Bedrooms, Shmgled Roof, t Ox32 Alum Patio Awn . Steps, 740-446·28211 Must Be Mollldl 12x60 trailer. can be used for otllc.e trailer, $3,000 wll:hou1 air condlllonar, $4,000 with , 740-949· 2217 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per rro. Ff8t al' & lrM skirt· lng.1---· 18x78 411r. 2 bath St .U5 down. $193 per mo. Free air, lroe skirt HIOD-69Hm 1-304-7~ Ooublewlde 3br, 2 bath, $1,3-$5. down, $217 permo Free delivery 1-800-691-Sm Hinely Man Spoclll 2 or 3 bedroom smgie wides 304-755-7191 Huge 28x80 3BR, l l/2 bath . Starting at ONLY $39,999 Many options available t- 888·928· 3426 Large select1on of used hennas 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting ar S2995 Quick delivery Call 740·395· 9621 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rani Includes sk1rllng. deluxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month with $1075 down. Call 1· 800-837·3238 New 3br $900 down, $149 per mo Free skirt 1-800-69t-6m New bank repos . Only two ten, never lived in Call 1·800-9485678. New ooublewtde 3BA, 2 bath. $1 ,325 Down & $205 per mo 1898-928·3426 Single Parent Program. Spacial flnantlng on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes Payments •• low u $18011110 Call OON 304·755-7191 Special 16d0 3BR, 2 bath $1 325 Down, $205 Mo Free a1r & Ire& Skl~lng HIOQ-691-6777 Unbelievable. new 14x80, no payments after four years Call I · 800·948·5678 Used smgle w1de , around S1DO per month Call1-800·949·5678. Make 2 Payments, Move In, No Payments After 4 Years' 304· 736-7295 340 Buslne11 and Buildings Commerclai-Oihce or Retail. 87 Mill 51 Middleport 1,450 Sq Fl. $400 mo Corner Building . 740· 992·6250 Acqulllllions {next door) 350 Lots & Acreage 112 Acre Lot, 1989, 14X60 Clay· ton 24X36 Garage/Bldg . Deck, Porch and more, B1dweli Area Ph 740-256·1 390 BRUNEALAND 740-441-14t2 Melga Co.: We Have land Available All Over, 24 Parcels To Choose Fromll Rutland. Whites H1U Ad , Just 011 New Lima , 16 Acres $14 ,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000 Danv•lla. Briar R•dga + Goll Rds , · 7 Acres With Nice Pond $12.000 Or 8 Acres $13,000 Or On SR 325 , Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18,000. City Water Near New School, Keebaugh Rd. 5 Acre Lots $14,000 Ea , Oyesv111e, Very Remote 11+ Acres $10,500 Galllo Co.: Gallipolis. NolghborhooG RG. Nice 10 Acre Building Site $19,000 Or 22 Acres W1th Pond $21,500 Cash Price Fnandly Ridge, 8 5 ACIOS $7,500 Back On The Market 10 Aerts . Teens Run RG , $12,000. City Water Call For Free Maps + Owner Fi· nancl119lnlo Tau 10% on Usll<1 P~ On Cash Purtltasas' Lot lor sale· Gallipolis, 90•172 . nlct neighborhood. qulal , 740· 444722 Now taking seated bids on com· mereta! lot on US 35 Henderson Mall bids to Siders 2123 Malvern Rd Rock Hill, SC. 29732. Opening data Sepltntbat 1. 19941 Reserve the right to reluse any or all bids. For 1nfo call 803-366· 9436. Sctnlc Valley at Apple Grove, wv. Bu ilding Iota, single wtcres accepted, public water, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bn• on Jerry's Run Rd. Clyde Bowon Jr. 304-5711-2336. Several S.. acrt parcels remote btaulllu11and. Meigs Co . Scipio To•nshlp, SR 692, Oust off SR t43). Owner llnanclng, (SUIOO per acre) call lor good map, 1-74(). 593-8545 Two nice 2 bedroom houaes In Middteporl appliances lurnlshed. no pelS, $350/$375 rani plus de· posn. Pick up appllcallon at Vaughan's IGA servloe desk Two bedroom house in Pomeroy, HUO accepted wllh good references. $350 plus depo&lt no pets, will consider purchase contract, 74().698-7244 Two bedroom house. stove. no refrigerator. no mside pets, deposit niQulrO<I, 740-992·3090 540 Mlscellaneoue Merchandlsa One bedroom apartment in Mid· <lepo<1, 7.0.992·2179 Tara Townhouse Apartment s, Very Spac1ous, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floons. CA, 1 1f.! Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pat10, No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required . 7,.0-•463q1 Three bedroom epartmenl, Sprlng Avenue, bath and 112. $300/ month plus $100 deposit, 740· 667·3063 APT AVAILABLE NOW Tw1n RIVers Tower now accepting applications ror 1br HUD sutl&ld•zad apt. tor elderly and handi· .,_., EOH 304-675-8679 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR RENT: ApphcaiiOns Are Avail· able AI 1403 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, OH New Kitchen, Large ( 1) Bedroom, VIew 01 The River. Gas Hoot $300/Mo , Oepo111 And Ref· erences Required No Pets, Call 7~14 450 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hOmes, a11 conditioned, $260·$300, sewer, water and trash mcluded, 740992-2167 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Gallipolis, Great for Ekierty Person or Couple. Phone 740-446-9539 2br tralklr lof rent or lfada tor large camper Behind Fox's Pizza $300 mo Call a11ar 5pm 304· 875-7349 Three bedroom mobile home m Pomeroy, no pels, 74().992·5858 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurnished, security deposn required. no pets, 740992·2218 1 Bedroom. AJC, W/D, Hook-Up, Near Holzer. $279/Mo , + Utili11es, Deposit & Lease Required, 7404411-2957 lbr & 2br apts lor rem m PI Pleasant, WV 304-6 75 -217 4 or 74().446-2200 2 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment, Refr9Brator, Stove, Furn1sh&d, 34 Smithers Avenue . Gall1pohs. $250/Mo . $150 Depos11 , 740· 44&-0427 2bdrm apts . total electric . appliances lurn15hed, laundry room ractillles , close to school 1n town . Applications available at. V1llage Green Apts 149 or call 740-9923711 EOH Beach Street. Middleport, 1 room efficiency apt ullllttes pa1d. de· posit & references 304 · 882- Furnished Rooms Circle Motel lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled , HBO, Clnemax, Showttme & Disney. Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rate&, Construclion Workers Welcome 7.0.441-5698, 7~-441 -5167 Sleeping rooms wllh cooking Also trailer apace on river. All hook-ups. Call a11ar 2 00 p m . 304·773-5651, Muon WV 460 Space for Rent For Rent In Mason, WV Trailer Lot $80. Available Sept. 1st 304-882·2617 CaM belore 2pm Mobile home sue available between Athens and Pomeroy, can 740-385-4367 Wanted To Rent 3 Bedroom House, Preferably In Gallipolis Area Must Allow Pets. 304-4581097 Wanted To Rent A Garage In Gallipolis Area. 74D-44&2427 510 Housahold Goods Appliances · Reconditioned Washers, Dryers , Ranges. Aefrl· graters, 90 Day Guarameet French City Maytag , 740 -4467795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranoes Skaggs Appl!ances. 76 VIne Street, Call 740·446-7398, l-888-818-0128 Used Furniture Store below Holiday Inn . Kanagua . Monday- Friday 10 OOAM • 4 OOPM Slop By I 740-446-4782 Used Window Au Cond itioning Un1ts, Different S1zes, Guaranteed, 74().88&-0Q-47 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Anllquas , 1124 E Mam Street. on Fit 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am. lo 6:00 p m . Sunday 1 00 10 6 00 p m 740·992·2526. Russ Mooreown&f 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~coOL DOWN!" Central A1r CondlllOnmg Free Estimates! If You Don't Call Us, We Both Lose• 740·446·6306, 1-800· 29t-0098 1 Grey t<rofo1er Sofa. 1 Mauve Rocker Rec11n81, 1 Mauve Gilder Rocker $400 00 For All or W1ll Separate 740-441·1286 Amana 18,000 btu window air conditioner. works great, asking $250, 740·9-49-2693 Furnished Apartment, 1 Be<lroom, All Utilities Paid , Upstairs. No Pets. Gallipolis. Deposit Required. 741J.440.9523 ChUTch pews. twelve 12' tong, lour 10' tong, six 6' long , oak. good cond1llon. call 740·949·2217 . 7 IJOam-1 0 tlC!lm Grac1ous livmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtnls at VIMaga Manor ard Rtverslde Apartments 1n Middle· pori F1om $249·$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles Couch And Cha1r, Dark Blue W1th Multi-Colored Dots. Excellent Condilton $150, Gas Furnace , 125,000 BTU, Vent Pipe, Phlenum Included $30. Call 7.0.379-2111 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aparlmonte $295/Mo . 740-446- Electric sco01ers: Wheetcnatrs . New And Used Stairway Elevators , Wtieelchatr And Scooter Lifts, Bowman's Homecare, 740· 446-7283 Golds Gym $100. lar&on Storm Door, Wnh New Close1, $40, 7~245-9405 Grubb's P1ano- tunmg & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call lha PIBflO Dr 740-446·4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Slocl< Can Ron Evans, t -800-~7·9528 0008 King 11ze waterbed mattress wl baffles. $40 OBO 30<·675- 7707 laaw massage One bedroom apartment i;. Midcleporl, all uUilllea paid, $100 deposit, $270 month, call 740·992· 7808 9am·5pm Kirby G·5 Swaeper w/attachments Asking $600. 304·6757299 leave message if no anower cw" l'omaroy Acartmente. located al 245 Union Avenue, Pomeroy Is now accepling appllcallons lor two & three bedroom apartmenta. Contact lniNIQimlnt at the office Monday th,ough Friday, 8tm· 5pm. Merchandisers, Part· Time, Days Or Nlghte, Reset EICpOrtanco On~. Roommate needed·Hocking or OU student ta ahar1 rent, Bilek Avo., Alhtno, $175 monthly, 740- Office Dtsk , Metol Wllh Nice For· mica T()9, 72' Long. Good Con<11· lion, 175, 740-379-9110 11411-2054 (l)SOn). Small 1br apt $190. mo pluo utitnloo & deposit. Evenings 304· · 675-4975 or L - masaage Block, brick. sewer p1pes, windows. lintels, etc Claude Wmters, R1o Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 Steel Buildmgs, New, Must Sell 40x60xt4 Was $16,200 Sell $9.990, 50x100x16 Was $26,550 Sell $18,990; 60x150x16 Was $49,990 Sell $29,990; 100X200X20 Was $98,500 Sell $74,990, HIOQ-40&-5126 Steel Buldmgs In Original Crate 40120 (1 Open End) was $6,380 Will Sell For $2,680. Guaranteed ~te Chuclt 1-BOQ-320-2340 Pets for Sale 580 2 yr old. Red Doberman . very good w1th children, $100, 740992·5578 A Groom Shop -Pet Groomtng Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740·446.()231 Now Open Sundays 1·4 Mon-Sat 11 ·6 Ftsh Tank & Pe( Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant. 304·675-2063 MERCHANDISE Brand Newt Great Gift! CDNideo storage un1t Black and cherry Ne11er out of boll St25 Holds up to 940 dtscs, atso holds tapes Call 740-992·6636 alter 6 pm COs & tapes not ~nctuded Nicely furnished 1br duplex apts on Mt. Varnon Ave Ideal lor 1 penon. Upper $250 /mo plus electric lower $295 /mo. plus alaclrlc $200 J!aposll Also 1br upstairs at 402 21st Street, fur· ntsl'1ed S25D tmo plus electric No pets. References 304 -6752651 1ot appolntrnont 550 AKC Boxer Pupp1es, Fawn. 4 Males. 1 Female, 6 Weeks Old, $250 oo Each Also. 1 Male. to Months Old $175 00 Call 740 441 -t602 Alter 4 OOPM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 10 $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740-446·2568 Equal Housmg Opportuntly Modern 1 Bedroom Aparlmenl. 74D-446-0390 Building Supplies 470 Wanted to Rent Baby Bad (While) Good Cond•· lion. 740.388·8293 ~75-5162 . Waterline Spacial 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Pa r 100, 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100, AU Brass Compression Fittings In Stodc. AON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son, Oho, HIQQ-537·9528 AKC Boston Terner Pupp1es for 5alas, 740·256-6498 2566 Ground floor ~t 2br, w/d hook-up, references & deposit, no pets. The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has moved to 1<45 North Second Av&nue, MI<Xfleport (Cash Bahr's old build ing), buytng - baby 1tems , breakfAst sets & good cklan used furniture on conSignment, Open Tuesday-Fr iday, 11-4, 740·992· 3n5 Trailer spaces lor rent In Gallipolis Farry 304-675-4075 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 2br trailer lor rental SouU>· aide. WV. Security deposit reQUited 304-875-5502 For Appontmant. ;:-Fo"'r'"'•"'•"'l•:-·-;;R::: egular Suck Stove . glass Inserts, Hot Spnnos Portable Spa, both In excellent cond•· tiOn Call 740-985-4262 after 5 00 pm :....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sears Kenmore Oven, Good COrxliiJon, $130, 740-44&-0026 Extra Nice Black & Tan Female Squ1rral Dog, 740·388·8609 French C1ty Pet Groommg by Appointment · ultra Wash Bathing System• 650 Second Ave Gallt· poliS 74D-44&-1528 570 Musical Instruments SPINET /CONSOLE PIANO: Small Monthly Payments Will Finance Wllh Approved Credit See Local~ 800-635· 7611 580 Fruits & Vegetables BLACKBERRIES S13·gal You PICk S10- gal No Weeds , Bemes On Fence 304458· 1667 Leave Mes~ge Good Tomatoes , 25 pou nd box $10 00. Canmng Tomatoes . 25 pound box $5 00 Some beans 304-892·2237 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' 610 Farm Equipment 16 Ft Cattle Trailer, Excelle nt Cond1110nt Askmg $1 ,200 00 Call 740·2566· t469 Alter 6 OOPM or leave Message 2 Row New Idea Corn P1cke r Gehl Silage Wagon And H1 Throw Blower, Good Cond1t1on, 740-4461062 As is Fergu so n 50 Needs A Wheel $2,200 740-256 6278 Alter4PM Close Out Sate On Everyuung In Stock Parts, Farm Equtpment. Ut1hty Tra1ters Tractors Kessel s Tractor & Equipment, t M1te West Holzer Ho spital . Jack son P1ke. Galltpolls, 740·446 8906, 740 446-7787 For sale- Ford 501 mower 7 It , good cond1! ton. call 740·992· 5533 Masste Ferg uson 6 Ft P1 ck -U p D• sk. Masste Ferguso n 14 Inch H1gh Clearance Plow. New Hol land Mow1ng Machine. Practtcally New! 740-367·7584 Wanted to buy- feed grinder/mtx· er. 7~-992-7603 Wanted Someone to Work on Farm Trailer. Utihhes, Salary and Etc Provided 740·4411-1 052 Your area bush hog deatar for parts. rotary cutters. loaders, tillers, finish mowers. eel Car· michael'S Farm & lawn m1dway between Gatilpolts & Ato Grande, Ohto on Jackson P1ke 740·446· 2412or t-800-594-11 11 Your A1ea John Deere Dea ler For RestdentJal And Commerc1al Lawn EQuipment Compact U11111y Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes 01 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tractors , Hay Equ1pmen1, John Deere Sktd Steer Loadar&. Check With Us About Fmancmg On lawn Tractors And Low Rate FInancing On New And Used Equipment Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gall1pohs. OH 740 -446 2412 1-8()().594· 1111 630 Livestock 18 Month Old F•lly Coli $450 , 740-446·9878. 3 Billy Goats For Sa le, 740· 446· 1·800-967-6488. 2694 New white steel bathtub Beanie Bables-Newl Curly, Valentino 6 Erin 304-773-9598 Fair stetr, gra1n fed. freezer beef. 7.0.965·3549 Prlmetlllr- low Installation with reblts. ll<st month he, ~ea HBO, StarOne speclal$41 lnollllollon, 800-263-2640. Registered Quarter Horse Yearling 74().643.2654 Custom Slauglltar & Processing Stale lnsptCIO<I W'l Sausage ~ny 907 41h Slrott New Haven. WV 304·892·3194 710 Autos for Sale '89 Cougar, loaded. exce ll ent concuuon. 80,000 mues, can 740992·2358 after 4 00 pm weekdays, anytime wookands 1990 Chevy 1500 4x4 Silverado, short bed. very good condtltoh, '94 Z-28 Camara 350 LTI. red w1th black mtenor Hops , 62,000 m1tes sherp, $11 .000 080, 740742·2554 1991 Chevy Conversion va n. Mark Ill , v 8. 4 Captatn chairs & • rear couch looks & runs great $6,500 304-675·2949 '95 N1ssan 240SX, great condl· 1992 Chevy Con11erston Van. 56K MO!s. $9 900 740-446·7523 1978 Chevy 4 Wheel Onve, V-8 , 305 , $3 000 00 OBO 740· 446· 075t 1980 · 1990 HONDA CARS $100 -$500 Pollee Impounds Ali Makes Available, Call 1·800-522· 2730 Ext 4420 1980 · 1990 TrUCks $100 ·1500 PoliCe Impounds All Makes Available 1·BOQ.290-2262, X 3901 1982 Cullass Supreme. 2 0 , 260 V8 Good Condtlion S1 500 00 Firm 740·992·4568 1983 Pontiac 6000 Body Fa~r , Good Wo rk Ca r Or For Voung Drlvar, $400 OBO 2534 Georges Creek Roed, Galll>olls 1985 Tra ns Am low Miles. Very Clean tns1de . T-Tops , AIC, $3 ,000 OBO, Allar 6 PM 740· 245.0589 1986 Olds Dalla 88. 2dr, 69 ,000 ong•nat miles. needs mteoor work $500 304-895 3080 or 304· 895-3237 t988 Bonneville LE , maroon. 4dr. new t1re s & brakes good cond $3,200 304-675-5792 after Spm 1988 Chevy S-10. New Pamt Job, Sharpl 74G-44t -1o4t9 1989 F~reb1rd Formula. wh1le, 350 engine . auto. V-8 1986 Chrysler LeBaron, V 6, 4-dr 304·675·2289 1989 F~reb~rd Formula 350 TPI Eng1ne Runs Good. $3,300, 740· 44&-0047 1989 Tempo Auto , A1r, Tilt , Cru 1se Power Steering. Powe r Seals PB, 71 ,000 M1tes. $1 ,400 740·367-7480 740-4411-9552 1990 Chevrolet Capnce StaiiOn Wagon $1 ,500 304-675-5844 1992 Plymou th Acclaim White 4 Doors, Au to. A1r. Clean tn S1de and out side 740-256-9114 t993 Black Chevy Z28 Camaro, gray 1nter1or. loaded, 55.000 m1tes. 350 V-B. ask1ng $11 .000 304-882·3741 or 304-882·2429 1993 Dodge Green Daytona . 4 Cylmder 5 Speed Air Loaded , 106.000 M1I8S, $2.000 080. 74(). 256-1233 1994 BUICK Regal Sedan. 2 Doons. $9,969. 74D-44&-3385 t995 Buick RIVtara Black 2 Doors, V-6. Super Charge , Auto Full Power, Stere o & Temperature Contro ls On Stee nng Wheel s TracUon Control An11 -Lock Brakes, A1r Bag, Leather Seats, Pa sse ng er S1de Temperature Control 6 Speaker Delco Stereo With Auto Reverse Cassette. So unds Great! Auto Headlight s. Auto M1rrors Very Spac1ous Inten or & Trunk 60.000 Mil es, St1ll Under Warrantv. Ve ry N1 cet $t5 000 740·245·5075 91 Honda Accord LX 4 door. t3 3,000 m11es. as~mg $5500 . looks & runs great , 740· 992· 5181 Cred•t Prot>lems ? We Can Help Easy Bank Ftnanclng For Used Ve htcles , No Turn Downs , Cali V~k~ . 740·44&-2897 Ohto Valle't Bank Will Offer For Sale A 1996 Honda Fourtrax 1812945 . A t988 Chevy Cava11er 1185609. And A 1997 Ford Taurus Gl 1181435 Public Au cti on Will Be Held AI The OVB Annex. 143 Th1rd Ave , Ga li1pohs, OH On 9/5198 AI 10 00 A M The Abo ... e Will Be So ld To Highes t 81dder "As Is - Where Is" W1th · aut E11pressed Or Implied Warranty And May Be Seen By CallIng Ke1th Johnson At 740 -44t · t038 OVB Aeser'JeS The Right To Accept Or Fletect Any And AU Bids. And Wllhdraw Property From Sale Pr1 or To Sale Term s 01 Sa le CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Upton used Cars Rl 62·3 Mtles South of Leon , WV Fmencing Ava1iabie 304-458-1069 720 Trucks for Sale 198t Ford F-800 Dump truck. atr brakes, 429 5x2 , 12ft Ded. tele · SCOPIC hoiSI, single BXIe $6,000 E11entngs alter 4pm 304· 882· 2740 1982 S-10. V·6. good condlllon, $13,000. 740·59H056 1988 GMC $7 .000 1811 Call ie Bad 304·675·1868 t988 l suzu ext cab aut o air, sunroof. Slldmg back glass, bed· liner, looks & runs great $2 ,200 304-675-2949 199-4 Toyota T- 100, Automatic , 6 Cylinder $8 .125 00 740·446· 3570 730 Vans & 4·WDs '93 F150 4x4, 72,000 mties, many extras, 740.667-9816 1954 Willy's 4·WD pick· up, re · bu11t. 4cyl, ca b In good shape. bed·rough $500 304·895·3080 or 304·895-3237 1986 Chsvy 4 WD Short Bad With Topper, 10,000 Miles On Reboltt Engine, Has Lift & Shift Kit, Clean l ns •d• & Outt Ask ing $6,000, Call After 5 PM 74Q-245· 5829 1997 5· 10 4·WD w/btd cover Asking $2.650. 304-895-3211 1999 StO Chtvy 4 WD Pick-Up. 4 3 V-6 . Auto Transmission Good Condition $4.650 74D-256· 6869 Leave Massage 1 a-lui 7 Overturns 13~ (WMda) 51 AC1t<IUDahl 54 OIIOftiiVI tunell 55 Sallora 56 Asolnow (2 wda.) chlrgod '87 Ford Ranger 4x4, rebuHt motor ana transmiSSIOn runs good, 12600. cati74Q-992·3465 t971 MGB Roadster. new top new exhaust, good Interior, pamt, & chrome Twm SU carburetor, low miles $3.500 304·675·1550 41 Falln44 lndlan811on 45 C.t."box 411 Pull out 14 Brook 15 European capital 16 Become electrically TRANSPORTATION lion all power secunty system. mov1ng must sell , $13.000 OBO, 74().992-4003 ACROSS 17 Veneration North I I0 64 • 9 8 6 •KQJt09 .. 6 2 $9500 ,7~742-22 49 Eut • Q 53 •Kt0754 • 97 Ford Exped11ton 4x4 , loaded. · only 13,000 m1ies, garage kept , : $25.000. 7~·367-0286 6-9pm 740 Motorcycles 1979 Honda 500 Custom. water · cooled, shalt dnven, good cond1· tiOfl $800 304-675-4445 Soutil 1 A 8 7 • A J 2 • 8 6 •AKQJ4 Dealer: South Weot North Soulb •• BARNEY 2NT I HEAR YOU GOT SOME NEW LITTLE PIGS, SNUFFY Model ot 25~1on 28 Oblcure 32 Ukl 1 monkey 33 Dem or 1..81gh1on 34 lonil poem'a dlvtalon 11 Stun 12 Diving bird 35 Of I region 311 Church official 37~p 19 AciNII Chartone- 39 Narrator Pass Paas I • 3NT FRANK & EARNEST Annoy 22 Notat23 Flattaned II the polel Cloeer 25 Conlront 26 trldetlcent 29 Coel or oil 1 2rlr.::: akln 30- Roberta Festive GCIHgoal 38Army 31 Eut 37 Pass All pass command (2wda.) 40 Ukea gymnast 42 Capable of (2 Wdl.) 43 tv horse (2 wds.) 45 &uelnes• note ~------------------------------~ AN APPI-IANGE TY(,OON ttAS MADf A SfNfllOU$ DONATION / ~ TO A I..OGA£. MU$fUM. ~;,~ ~fflliSt,ATOfl 1994 Honda Gold Wing SE Low , Mileage, Lots 01 EKtrast Excellent CondtltOn, $12.500, 8 AM · 5 PM · 740-367 -7444 Eventngs 7:40 - : 446-737t "' MAGNATf SUPPO~T$ AtcTviO,~! THE BORN LOSER ~ 21 24 How things change over time For Sale 199t CA t25 Motorcycle Excellent Cond1110n. Mov1ng Must Sell I $1 ,500 Each, 5 Piece Drum Set W1th Symbol Stands , $150. 740·446·7375 DID YOU f.V~~LT Nl\1-1 f\ ~YCJ\IC. , fv\£LVI f.l 7 ~ ,.. ~ 1-- MTIE~ a-1.o .., ,. a: f'-C;T, fo\'< I.N>T' ~ Gli:lmE.t-lt> w~ ~ ~'<rnlc. 1 !£H II£ &F~ ~ .... FI~T~TE.I 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1996 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jet Sk1 $4 000 304-882·2623 alter 4pm 1996 Polans SL 780 Jel Sk1. 2seater 95HP, low hours, e~ cond $3,800 304· 895-3060 or 304 895·3237 1 ~ ~ ~~~~~!LQ~~~~ BIG NATE Summer s no! over• Kawasaki STS Jet sk1, Still under warranty. three sea ter. 83 horsepower. bought new July of '97 . three malch1ng Kawasakt skt vests and lra1ter all go w1th It Pnced to sell. $4200. 740·949·2203 or 740·9492045, w111 co ns•der trade lor a good pontoon boat Tra11er on Broad Run Ad 1 112 Oaths, lot . garage . 2 ad ded rooms, 2 AJC's, household 1temS: $17,000 304-882·3426 Auto Parts & Accessories 21 46 .Dollar billa 47 Hawaiian By Phillip Alder 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler. Good , Condt110n. $800. 740-256-1631 760 DOWN II cond $1 ,400 304·675-n92 Free Boallroller with purct'lase of 1Stt closed bow Deep-V w/ 16CHP MercrUIS&r motor runs great/needs g1mDal t>eanng $1,800 740·446·3814 pot 41 Havato 1984 Honda Aspencade MotorC>tcle, Loaded, Ex cellent Condl· 11on, $4 ,500 F1rm, 740· 388·9780 Alter 530 PM 1998 400 Foreman 4-wheeler. e• co nd 3'-year warranly $4 .300 304-675·4889 or 304-675·3286 eoftee 20 Actor Ayres Opening lead: • 2 PAWl! SHOW HIM THIS·UN!! 1983 Honda 200 3-Wheela r $650 304·875-2949 1996 Kawasak• Bayou 220 4 · Wheeler, Very Good CondillOn, · Must Sell Movmgl $2.500 OBOr 740-367-7362 18 Big llaveel Vulnerable: Both 1980 Honda Hawk 400 Street B•ke 1,200 Actual M1les. Ask•ng $1.000, 740-379·2566 1985 650CC N1ght Hawk . ex· 7 5 4 • 8 3 1995 5·10 4 WD LS. PS. PB, M:., Cruise. T1it , 5 Speed , 4 3 Utar, Tow mg Package 58 000 M1ies. Excellent Condllmn, Call AI 740- · 446-8491 1998 Dodg e Ca ravan . 1 100 miles 4cyl, 2 4·111er-EFI, PB, PS, PJC. AMIFM . tinted windows. rear · detrost & w1pe rs, seats 6 passengers. as kmg $20.000 304675-5080 57 How has the average life e•nectancy changed m the United S•11es from 1900 to 1998? The laws of bndge have under· gone hllle change m the last 70 years. Arguably lhe best Improvement was the increase m the penalty for gomg four or more down m a doubled non· vulnerable contract Btdding has become much more sc1enufic, declarer play has •mproved somewhat, and beuer defens1ve sig· nalmg methods have greatly reduced the amounl of guesswork requtrcd. (When sull m h1gh school, a fnend and I wenllo play m a local wh1s1 dn· vc . We were c.pclled for cheaung because we used dcfcnstve bridge stgnals 1) Here 1s an example of the 1mpor· lance of s1gnahng. Agamsl South's contracl ol three roo-trump, West leads the spade two. Let 's suppose declarer wms the third round of spades, then plays on dia· mends, How should West defend ' West must duck lhts tnck and note partner's card. Here, East drops the four. the lowest m1ssing d1amond. ThiS shows an odd number of dta· monds (East would play high-low wllh an even number) If East has a smglelon dtamond, South has four and dummy 's sutt cannot be ktlled. But tf East has three dtamonds, South has only IWO. So. West wms the second dtamond lnck, cashes h1s long spade, and exils w11h a heart or club. Declarer has only e1ght wmners. lfWesl ducks the second diamond on a "just m case" basis, South runs for home with one spade, one heart, two diamonds and five clubs. In 1900, the average life expectan· cy was 47, now, it is 75. (I lhmk that must be for men.) goose 49 - - Clear Day 50 Nov.'s ptldeceuor 52 CriUc Reed 53 Infant'• atnlng spot CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CtMbrity Ciptlef cryplograms are createcl trom quotaliDN by tamous peop&e past and prvsenl Eadllel1er 1n the cipher stands 101' another Today's due 8 equals J ' L W 'P UL YV EDXNVX ; G LOWVOW WM R 0 R T W K UR G MD CLWZ TMEELW N DYV PIIEVWZLOF . ' KURGLOF MO MH VUULOFWMO , BRA A. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The crown of literature IS poetry The wnter of prose can only step as1de when the poet passes • - W Somersel Maugham TIIAT DAILT ruzuu S©\\g{}lA- ~ ttfS" WOIO GlMI - - - - - - - Ultod ~y CLAY I . '011AN - - - - - - - 0 Rearrange letters of four Krombled words the below to form four ~mple words I NACGYE _Er-11· .. . """"11!""0_Ir-G-......U 11- rI rI '"No,' -..,1 r-"""""s,.....,D....,..L-:R:--:A--:- I I I l 0 rI "The best way Ia rematn young mentally ... one fellow remarked "15 not to learn anyth1ng after you've .. ... - ... I" 0 8 Complete !he chuckle quofed _ . _ _ _ _ by l tlitng tn the m1 sstng word s L.......I.-..L.-1.......1.-...L.--l yov develop from step No 3 below PEANUTS 8 Budget Pnce d Transmis sio ns and Eng1nes All Types Access To Over 10,000 Transm•ss1ons , 740-245-5877 A V Ford Ranger Parts Bed Doors , Motor. And Many Other Auto 1 Truck Parts 740·388-9062. 740· PRINT NUMBfRED lFTTfRS I'. UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • IIIIII I I1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 446-7278 Mentor · Rarny- Holly - Punfy · LOT of FUN New gas tanks & body parts D & A Au to, Ripley, WV 304 ·372· 3933 or 1 600·273-9329 One fun Jov1ng cut1e to another "Those who fear to tread where fools rush 1n must m1ss a LOT of FUN' " Two Uniroyal Truck T~re s, LT 235/ 85 Rl6 MIS One/Hail Tread Lei! $50, Turb1ne Atms, F1ts Chevy GMC 1/2 Ton P1 clc -Up $40, 740379·2111 790 ITHURSDAY Campers & Motor Homes t3 Ft Camper $750 00 Ve1y . Good Cordlt~n'74D-256· 1638 1990 V•ktng pop-up , steeps 5, au, stove & smk . easy to putt • $1 ,500 304·675-2949 • 1996 Du!chman , full y self -con • : tamed. loaded . assume loan nQ • down payment 304-675-5522 • SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional hlel•me guarantee Local references furnished Esta~IShed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446-0870, 1·800·287·0576 Rog ers Weterprooltng Appliance Parts And Service All · Name Brands Over 25 Years Ellpe rtence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maylag 740· 4467795 . C&C General Home Main- • tenence · Pa1n!lng, v•nyl siding , . carpentry, doors. wmdows. baths, mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chat, 740-992· 6323 ProfessionaL 20yrs expenence with all masonery, brick, block & stone Also room additions ga rages , etc Free estimates 304· 773-9550. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Rasldsnllal or commercial wiring , new service or repair!. M~ster LIcensed electrician. Rl'deno(lr Electnca i, WV000306 , 30o4-8751786 ASTRO·ORAPH ~21,1998 In the year ahead, you may take on greater responsibtlily al work. You'll work harder, and your compensation w1ll be more s1gni[ican1 as well. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Even though your mlenltons will be smcere when deahng w11h others today, there's st.il a chance you might slight someone without lhinking. Be extra careful. Get a jump on life by understandint lhe mfluences that' ll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro·Graph pred1c1ions by mailing to Astro-Graph, c/o thiS newspa· P.O. Box 1758, Murray Htll Sta· New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might think a projecl has been com· pleted today, when in actuality it's , only half-finished. Don'l pack up ; your toolkit before the whistle blows. : " 1anl matters be acknowledged as early a> possible loday. If you let things drag on, you may run out of steam before you succeed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) MaJor obJectives are achievable today, provided you 're bold enough to go after what you want. Be force· ful , not wishy -washy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You'll be able to handle weighty mailers with relative ease today, but this might not be true of your companions. Make allowances for thetr frailties. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An opportunity to profit through the auspices of another might present itself today. Don't be fearful if the' endeavor is larger than what you nor· mally handle. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your initial assessment of situations will be accurate today. However, if you begin to overanalyze thinas, unrealistic doubts will seek expn:s- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) One way to capture the boss's anention today 1s to 1rea11he assignments s/he gt:!es you as 1f they are extremely special. ·ARIES (March 21 ·Apnl 19) You could be reasonably fortunate today when takmg chances on lhmgs that are wellthoughl out. Bltnd ga1ubles should be avoided. however. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May LO) Do not lei events dictate your par•• ~eters today. Instead, take charge of mailers personally and mold them to serve your needs and desires. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Oth· ers will be more cooperative today if you present your proposal straight· forwardly. Keep your presentation sniooth and simple, without frills . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Your chances for personal gains continue · Ill show strength, es~ially lhose itntcgies you manage personally. ., I>Qn't feel guilty if you can't include everybody in your endeavors. AUGUST 20 I �' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Increase in Earth's wet, dry areas detected by scientists . FUN OF THE FAIR - Part of the fun of the county fair Is visiting with the animals. Seldom does 11·,..--old Mella When, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don When, get to - dnft ho..,es. Agreement allows claims payoff for victims of Nazis' oppression By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - Thousands of pre- World War II insurance policies bought by victims of the Nazis will be honored in a $100 million seulement by l!alian insurer Assicurazioni Generali. the first of several insurers challenged over unpaid policies. The agreement announced Wednesday still must be approved in federal coun and by the company's board of directors in a process that could last six months. 11 would seule a lawsuit filed by survivors against Generali and other insurers in llaly, Gennany, France and Switzerland. claiming policyholders were never paid. "This is an immense achievemen~ a triumph of justice," said Elan Steinberg. director of the World Jewish Congress. He. Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, and the lead plaintiff, Mana Cornell Drucker. said they hope the deal prods other major European insurance companies into paying on more than $1 billion in policies held by Jews killed in Nazi death camps. Mrs. Drucker, whose parents and 3-year-old sister were killed al Auschwitz. was pleased but said the agreement would not ease her loss. " If they give me millions it wouldn 't help my pain," said Mrs. Drucker. 70. "I have nightmares still after so many years. I still scream at night" Under the agreement, the pay:_ ments to the neediest among America's 100.000 Holocaust survivors _Jo Jewish and non-Jewish- are expected to stan later this year. "This seulement will ensure substantial relief to survivors of the Holocaust and their heirs in the most timely manner possible,·· said Guido Pasrori, vice-general director of Genemli. The seulemenl sum is considerably higher than the $65 million that began negotiations in earnest this week and will have an effect on future seulemenrs. said Edward Fagan. an auorney for Holocaust survivors. D' Amato. a New York Republican. said $10 million will be made available to the poor and elderly among the class of victims as soon as the deal receives preliminary senlemem from the coun. The agreement also calls for the full disclosure of Generali's Nazi-era policy records. the creation of a proces> 10 evaluate such claims. and the establishment of a commiuee to comider each claim and decide the ~.- ~ ~,__,___ RaS and extreme wetness in others. The greenhouse wanning theory holds that chemicals added to the llmOSphcrc by industrial processes will trip some of the sun's heat that used 10 radiate back out 10 space, resulting in a rise in the Earth's tempenlllre. While !hue have been small incteaSCS in average temperature in n:ccnt decades, the changes have fallen short of predictions, spurring skeptics of the theory. Congress has also been wary of adopting energy saving measures proposed to reduce release of greenhouse chemicals. John Christy of the University of Alabama at Huntsville contended that the paper includes "liule evidence to point to greenhouse gas- induced climate change." "Extreme events, because of their rarity, do not typically behave in a statistically even ·fashion. Thus you should see a trend in them, up or down, over any I 00-year period," he said. And. he added, "How could I fail 10 mention that the salellite temperatures of the troposphere that we produce here in Huntwille show no wanning since 1979?" Christy's findings, however, have been challenged by researchers who argue that the slow decline in the orbit of the satellites used to measure temperature affects their readings. Thai has led to debate on whether those temperatures should be revised and what the revisions mean . Weather Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Panly sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s :::cnr.y World watches Lewinsky, Clinton, Page 2 Reds, Indians post losses, Page 4 A good day for the RACES, Page 8 Meigs County's Arab world condemns strike .against terrorists Afghanistan and Sudan marked lhe beginning of a " long- term bailie" against terrorists who bombed two U.S. embassies in Africa. Clinton adminiSiralion officials said today. Calling Thursday's strike a preemptive measure. Secretary of State Madeleine Albrighl and others said the military action ordered by Presi dent Clinton almoSI cenainly would provoke a terrorist response. Albright said on NBC's "Today." "if we had not done this, we would have even more reason to be concerned" about additional threats against U.S. targets. She called the missile strikes the beginning of "a long-lenn baule against terrorists who have declared war on the United State.s." U.S. ships in the Red and Arabian seas fired 75 to 80 Tomahawk cruise missiles at a suspected chemical weapons plant in Khartoum. Sudan, and a terrorist training complex in eaSiern Afghani stan near the Pakistani border. Clinton interrupled his Martha's Vineyard vacation .to announce the U.S. strikes Thursday afternoon . Pakistani officials said today that one of the missiles aimed at neighboring Afghanistan landed on its soil. killing at lea'! five people. The Pentagon had no comment. America·~ allies mostly reacted favorably to the U.S. auacks. although many Arab nations condemned them. The Russian lnterfax news agency quoted President Boris Yeltsin as saying he wa' "indignant and I condemn these bombings," although his spokesman later said Yeltsin mainly was upset at not being infonned in advance of, the strikes. AI the White House today, press secretary Mike McCurry said, "We just disagree with President Yeltsin . We don't think that you negotiate with terrorists. We also believe there are times at which you ne.('d to take actions to protect your national selfint)!rest," and sometimes that must be done without prior notice to other nations. he said. McCurry said Clinton had not ye1 spoken directly to Yeltsin but had sent him a written message. The president was making a series of phone calls to world leaders from the Oval Office today before returning to Ma~sachu­ selts to resume his vacation, McCur- There are about 1,500 Americans in Sudan. the Slate Depanmenl said. U.S. officials had liule to say about damage or casualties. National security adviser Sandy Berger, on ABC's "Good Morning America," said assessing the effectiveness of the strikes would take several days, in pan because of heavy cloud cover. Friday, August 21 All children under 12 will be admitted until2 p.m. for $4. Rides are included in the admission price. ·- ·-. ,. Management and office team Araka Priddy, Jim Spangler, David Grate, Herb Grate, George Grate, Naomi Bissell, and Bill Coy, left to right. Not pictured Teresa Houdashelt. O'CONNOR VISIT - Maureen O'Connor, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, visited Meigs County Thursday, taking In a portion of the proposed U.S. 33/l·n connector pro- · ' Today's ,/iJi LHI Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages t:' For Reliability And Service l<lJ 1Li\1\'iJ. OHIO Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials LO!!al Sports Weather GIVE US A CALL! BOO-B] 7· B217 ll 8-10 II 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries !lBlQ Pick 3: 2-2-3: Pick 4': 5-8-0-0 BuckeyeS: t9-21-23-35-36 W1L (740) 742·2511 "Family Owned" 1·800·837·8217 Daily 3: 2-2-3 ; Daily 4: 3-0-6-3 0 1998 rn1io Volley Publishing Co. • ___ ____.......________ ......._.. __ ......._ ~--------------- ject near Ravenawood, W.Va. She Ia shown here speaking with State Rep. John Carey, AWellston, left, and Pomeroy attomey Steve Story. Candidate for lieutenant governor visits Meigs, tours connector site Good Afternoon ·, .. --1'-*:'f {if.>~ .. It's 'hard to think of the Melga County Fair without thinking of the colorlul hsmess rKH, which began on Thursday and will conclude today. In addition to an afternoon of racing excitement, like the close flnllh pictured at right, caah prlzea offered by the Melga County horsemen and the Senior Fair Board helped bring race fans to the historic grandatend. Those attending were eligible for the drawlnga at no coat, and a total of alx S25 prizes. and. ~ S.5t. prize. wilt -be given a-.y to race fana tomorrow. Cassendra Smith, member of the Young Riders 4-H club and 1998 Horae Princess, served as the outrider on Thursday, top photo. Complete coverage of Thursday's races Ia featured Inside. ' ·~ .•. . . ..... . ·. Accusation of rape tried in local court By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, Maureen O'Connor, got a lesson on Meigs County highways Thursday afternoon on a brief tour to the Ravenswood end of the proposed U.S. 3311-77 Connector project O'Connor. who is Summit County's prosecuting attorney, was in Meigs County with an entourage comprised of Stale Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston. county commission candidale Palty Pickens and Pomeroy attorney Steve Story. a regional high- ·-- Single Copy- 35 Cents And they're off! ry said. A spokesman for Afghanistan's ruling Taliban regime. Wakil Ahmed Akhumzada, said 21 people were killed and 30 injured at the Zhawar Kili AI-Badr base near Khost. The governor of Khanoum said several people were killed or injured in the strike on the alleged chemical plant. Sudanese President Omar eiBashir said his country "reserves the right to respond lo the American attack using all necessary measures, " Egypt's Middle East News Agency reponed today. Some U.S. airpons tightened security Thursday after the U.S. operations. The State Depanment urged U.S. citizens abroad to exercise caution and the FBI issued a nationwide alen to U.S . law enforcement officials. eigs County Fair I Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 83 "Sponsor of the Day" at-tile 7 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER. ·Rutland ·Torch • MCConnelsville ·The Plains ·GaUipolis ·Jackson · ·Logan Harness races begin at fair Page 5 • WASHINGTON (APJ - Cruise BROILER CHAMPS - Grand and reserve champions In the ralalng broiler conteat In the Meigs County .!unlor Fair Poultry Show Monday wera, respectively, Kevin Butcher, left, and Brad Runyon. Sports Auguat 21, 1998 ~~~ missile strikes against target s in RUTLAND IOftLE GAS Open class poultry show judging results Winners of the Meigs County Fair Open Class Poultry Show were as follows : American. pen of one pullet and coc kerel - Odie Karr. Michael Manuel and Zachary Manuel; Asiatic. pen of one hen and cock - Elizabeth Bearhs; Other. one puller and cockerel Elizabeth Bearhs; Bantam, single com clean leg, pen of one hen and cock - Carl Salser; Banram. feather leg, pen of one pullet and cockerel - Carl Salser, Brian K. Justice and Carl Salser; Bantam. feather leg. one hen and cock - Brian K. Justice, Elizabeth Bearhs and Elizabeth Bearhs; Banram. any other combination, one pullet and cockerel, clean leg Carl Salser; Banlam, any other combination, one hen and cock, clean leg - Carl Salser; Turkeys, one pullet and cockerel - Zachary Manuel; Ducks, one hen and cock - Carl Salser; Pullet and cockerel- Brian Justice and Alban Salser; Class 617 - Alban Salser; Class 615 - Alban Salser. mant war-era accounts. But that settlement did not cover claims on war-era insumnce policies held by a handful of companies in Italy, Gennany, France and Switzerland. The Zurich Insurance Co., which was named in the New York lawsuit, announced last week that it would work with an international commission to help process unpaid claims. Earlier this week, advocates announced a S 185 million Swiss humanitarian fund that would bring S31.4 million to survivon in the United States. The rest of the money is for survivors in other nations. payout. A Generali warehouse in Italy holds extensive records of policies it sold as Eastern Europe's largest single seller of life and annuity policies in the prewar years. Individual plaintiffs will be entitled to payments estimated to range between $10,000 and $100,000, according to Morris Ratner, a lawyer for the plaintiffs. Last week, Switzerland's two largest commercial banks - UBS AG and the Credit Suisse - agreed to a $1.25 billion settlement after Holocaust survivors filed a classaction lawsuit seeking money in dor- WASHINGTON (AP)- Regions of Earth experiencing unusually wet or dry conditions have increased over the past 20 to 30 yean, researchers say in a repo1t that will add to the debate over globe! wanning. While the overall trend was small, climate researchers found increases in drought-affected areas in Africa and Asia and an increase in bolh extremely wet and extremely dry areas in Europe and the United States. These changes were particularly noted in regions affected by the El Nino phenomenon, a periodic wanning of the Pacific Ocean that can affect weather worldwide. The new analysis is in a paper 10 be published in the Sept. I edition of Geophysical Research l..etten. "There's no overall strong trends that you would really want to put down as a climate change. But some of the relationships seem 10 have changed, and in panicular since about 1976 it seems as though ... in El Nino you get a bigger response in some of the changes around the world than it used to have before then," said Keven E. Trenbenh of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., one of the repon's authors. A stronger El Nino response had been reponed over Australia by researchers there, Trenbenh added, and the new paper found that wa• also the case elsewhere. The new findings, the researchers repon, "could all result panty from the greenhouse-gas induced climate changes." Climate · researchers say global wanning can change the climate in ways that promote drought in some Friday way advocate. O'Connor viewed the Ravenswood end of the proposed U.S. 3311-77 Connector Road, a high· way which would connect U.S. 33 with the Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. and nearby 1-77. She said she made th.e trip at Carey's request as an infonnational visil. an opponunity to view, first-hand. issues imponant to Meigs countians. She said she was looking at some of the county's present needs and issues including high unemployment and economic development, the Ravenswood Connector, Athens-toDarwin highway project and the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. "Economic development is not taking place ... this is a real concern," she said. The project, which was first promised in 1981 , and other projects along the U.S. 33 corridor, need to be "'closely scrutinized," she added. noting that Story and Carey brought her up-to-dale on the project. She remarked that Thursday marked her third visit to southea~tem Ohio. Most people feel Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati are the area• of most concern, she said. Other areas of the stale also impor- are tant. ' Speaking only a few miles away from Ohio's only Civil War battlefield localed nearby in Portland, she was also inquired about the ongoing dis· putc over preserving the battlefield, much of which is owned by a gravel company seeking to mine gravel from the site. She briefly spoke of the necessity of establishing lines of communi- cation between lhe two panics, both with conflicting interests, in an effon to reach a satisfactory solution to the problem. She also spoke about Ohio Secretary of State Bob Tufl, who is seeking election to the Ohio gubernatorial seal. "(Taft) will be the type of governor who will get things done for Ohio ... a 'can do' governor," she said. She said the focus of their administration, if elected, will be to develop pannerships with local governments while trying to keep Ohio's federal tax dollars in the state. On school funding, she said Taft is committed to funding schools first while ensuring responsible use of money allocated for education. In February, she wa• asked by Taft to run with him on Ohio's gubematorialtickel. "l!'s been a fascinating experi-ence," she said. Their backgrounds complement each other, he as a manager and her in dealing with criminal justice issues, she said. "(Taft) has a reputation as an excellent manager," she said, adding that she also supervises a staff of several hundred as prosecuting attorney and as head of Summit County Child Support Enforcement Agency. Opening. statements and testimony look place Thursday in the Meigs County Court of Common Plea~ in the jury trial of a man accused of raping a 9-year-old girl in February. Kelly Thomas, 38, Painter Ridge Road. Vinton is accused of sodomizing a neighborhood girl and performing oral sex on her during the night of Feb. 7. The girl was spending the nigfll with Thomas' daughter at the lime. The child testified that Thomas woke her 11p and licked her genitals before returning and sodomizing her. Her father later testified that the girl returned home and told him about the about the incident. He said he laler discussed lhe accusations with his wife before calling children's services, which semthe child for a physical examination. The stale, represented by Assislant Prosecuting Auomey Charles Knight, rested its case around 3:30p.m. (Continued on Page 3) WRIGHT PERFORMS- Canadian country music star Michelle Wright performed two shows on Thursday evening at the 135th annual Meigs County Fair. Wright has won several awards in her native country, and Is considered to be one of the up-and- comIng stars In country music here In the states. Michelle is pictured sing one of her hits Thursday evening In front of the grandstand. Pro-dove hunting literature slammed Meigs County Fair COLUMBUS (AP) - Backers of a ballot issue seeking a ban on dove hunting in Ohio say the state printed 100,000 pro-hunting pamphlets at taxpayer expense and passed them out at the Stale Fair. The Department of Natural Resources said on Thursday it instructed employees to slop circulating the brochures that carry the Division of Wildlife's logo. But they still are being distributed by pro-hunting organizations opposed to State Issue I. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reponed today. "We're just outraged that state dollars are being used for political purposes. and we think lhatthis constitutes an irregularity. if no! an illeO'Connor has also served as .a said Wayne Pace lie. gal action." common pleas court judge in addition senior vice president of the Humane · to having her own private practice. Society of the United Slates. She has two sons who will be David Pagnard. spokesman for the attending college this fall. Depanmenl of Natural Resources. Also Thursday, she visited Facemyer Forest Products near Pomeroy said Thursday employees were told thry were nor allowed to campaign and the Meigs County Fair. ag~inst Issue I on slate time. FRIDAY, AUG. 21 Sponsor of the Day: Rulland Bottle Gas Co. Children under 12 ride free wilh $4 gale adm iss ion until 2 p.m. Various times: Kids Day Circus 4 p.m. - Karaoke - Hill Stage 4:30 p.m. - Dairy Sweepstakes - Show Arena 5 p.m. - Junior Fair Livestock Sale - Show Arena 6 p.m.- Kiddie Tractor Pull. followed by Pull of Champi ons - Pull Track 7 p.m. -Truck Pull - Pull Track II p.m. -Gates close SATURDAY, AUG. 22 Sponsor of a Day at the Circus: McDonald's 7 a.m. - Gates open 9 a.m. - Pretty Baby Contest - Hill Stage 9 a.m. - 4-H Horse Fun Show ' I0-11 a.m. -Open Class Feeder Steer Weigh-in I p.m. - Open Cla<S Feeder Steer Show - Show Arena 2 p.m. - Karaoke 4 p.m. - Demolition Derby - Grandstand 5 p.m. -Junior Fair Teen Olympics - Show Arena 7 p.m. - Youth Nigh! - Show Arena 7:30 p.rtl. - Big Bend Cloggers - Hill Stage 8-11 p.m. - Youth Dance. "Rockin' Reggie" - Hill Stage . II p.m. - Gates close � 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 20, 1998 rawson spaun