https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8673d346805f2d72c31fbbcb484c3565.pdf d8067ca88cc90fa99e2404dbdc1ec47b PDF Text Text ~ Sunday, August 9, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaant, WV II Investment viewpoint: Investing in a volatile market most people By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS · When the stock who have set market is rising, many investon; up a long· become complacent They generally term plan isask just one question: What should I nothing . An buy? · investor con· But when the market is declin· fronted with ing, they urgently seek answers to a a volatile whole new set of questions : market What should I do now? Should I should do hang in there' Sell everything and nothing that move to cash' Is this a buying wi II upset his opponunity? Should I temporarily or her long· move to the sidelines and then jump term invest· back in when the stock market turns ment pro· Caldwell around? How long •s this down m:tr· gram. ket likely to last' Get bad to buies Market changes always present Market volatility can be unset· tling. At some l':int, you too may an opportunity to find out how solid have asked thes.! important ques- your financial program is. That's why this is a good time to tions. But here's another question we hope you've also asked··Or will revisit four basic investment funda· ask--your financial adviser: Can you mentals that can help you survive a help me construct a financial pro- changing market-and perhaps even gram that will stand the test ol time take advantage of it. and help me reach my long-term Diversify. It's a good idea to goals? spread your risk by investing in a If you and your financial adviser carefully selected mix of stocks, have already done that. you proba· bonds. and mutual funds. It's also bly also know the an swers to the wise to consider diversifying into an questions we posed above . So, what international or global mutual fund . should you do now' The answer for although events in the US stock JAi~~iQN GRJ~D CHAMPION • Kellle R-. University.of Rio Grande student ll'ld a locai4-H Club member, exhlbbd the grand champion market ateer at the Jackson County Fair held during mid-July In Wellston. Her steer wet purchased et the FaA RoundUp in Columbus and was sired by Mr. Dunk, a purebred Simmental. It's time for light summer pruning By HAL KNEEN water can drain off the bales (appro•· POMEROY . Are your fruit trees imately 3 to 4 feet). Improperly growing sc,aggly? August is an stored bales can easily lose 60% of ilS excellent month for light summer nutritional value. Covering round pruning, especially on apple trees. bales with plastic can help reduce Ohio State University Extension Fruit these losses. Losses may be mini· Specialists Dave Ferree and Sally mized by placing bales in covered Miller agree that summer pruning of storage, shed or bam. Remember the older fruit trees can help control tree quality of hay is no beller than the size. Corrective pruning increases hay initially harvested. Consider increasing the amount of sunlight & spray penetration, improves fruit color, reduces diseases grazing your animals do this winter. and enhances the interior develop- Apply fifty pounds of actual nitrogen ment of fruiting spurs (buds) for the to those fescue fields in late August following year. Summer pruning and keep animals fenced off these re1ards growth while winter (dor· pastures until after early November. mant) pruning invigorates tree Studies by dhio Slate University growth . Extension Jackson Branch have Apple trees begin spring growth shown that late-fall grazed fescue has from nutrition reserves established high nutritional values and livestock the previous season. Summer reduc· palatability. Give me a call (740-992· tion in leaf surface reduces next 6696) if you are interested in more spring's tree growth. Mid to late sum· information on winter grazing . mer pruning minimizes regrowth The Fayelle County Agronomy concerns that dormant pruning Field Day will be held Wednesday, encourages. Generally no more than August 19 from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. 10.20 cuts on a six to eight year old atthe Fayette County Farm, which is tree should be made in the summer, located two miles north of Washing· to avoid reduction of this year's fruit ton Court House on State Route 38, size and sugar content Prune within next to the Fayeue County Airport. a quarter inch of fruiting spuB or leaf Highlights of the day's events are buds. Pruning after September Ist is "New Com Technology and the 1998 not recommended to avoid late sea· Growing Season" , "Corn & Soybean son tree limb sprouting. Further prun· Disease Identification.and Control", ing information is available at the herbicide test plots, soybean & com extension offtce. variety trials, newer bio-tech seed Locally grown hay may be at a plots LibertyLink, Roundup Ready premiUm thiS wmter due to Ooods and variable input level plots. Admis· and heavy ram. so reduce your stor· sion is free and lunch will be proage losses in round bales. Jim Barrell~ ~ided. Washington County Extension Agent, · suggests placing bales in a well· Hope to see you. all at the drained spot; not in a low lying area. Meigs County Fair August 17-22! Hal Kneen is Meigs County's Bales should be placed end to end in a north to south position. Leave extension agent In agriculture and enough space between tbe rows so natural resources. a pin. Keep a miss gening back in a1 the right time, you can lose a huge portion of your.profits. IDvcst in bad times IUid cood. One of the best ways to invest regu· larly is dollar cost averaging. This strategy calls for investing the same amount at consistent inter· vals, such as once a month or every quarter. With this approach, you don't have to try to guess which way the financial markets will move·· and you won't be waiting around for the perfect time to buy. Io.c·term penpedive. Remember that time in the market is importanl-1101 timing. Even diversified investment port· folios can lose ground in a bear mar· ket, and its easy to be tempted to sell all your stock funds and move to money market accounts to wait for better times. (Jay Caldwell is au Investment All you have to do then, the rea- Executive for Fiftb Third I The soning goes, is move back into stock Ohio Company at 441 S~ond funds on the day the stock market Ave., Gallipoli$. Ohio (740) 446hegins its recovery. 2125 Member or the NYSE and The problem is, nobody knows when !hal day will be. And if you SJPC} GALLIPOLIS · Dr. Shruti Tre· han recently joined the Holzer Clin· ic internal medicine department. Dr. Trehan is a general internist. special· izing in medical oncology. Dr. Trehan completed her doctorate degree in medicine and surgery from Seth G.S. Medical College in Bombay University, India. She com· pleted her internal medicine residency at Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine Affiliated Hos· pitals in Canton. Dr. Trehan received the following honors and awards from Canton Medical Education Foundation: Academic grant for out· standing performance as PGY- I and PGY-2 internal medicine resident in December 1994 and 1995; Canton Medical Education Foundati on Award for highest score in in-service exam as a PGY· I resident in June 1994; and a gold medal in pharmacology and pharmacotherapeutics for obtaining the highest score at the University level in 1989. Dr. Trchan recently completed an oncology fel- Jowship at University Hospitals, Case-Western Reserve ~- in Cleveland. Dr. Trehan is a member of the American of College Physicians, the Or. Trehan American Med· ical Association, and the Ohio State Medical Association. She is cenified by the Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates and is a Diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine. While her primary practice focus will be oncology. Dr. Trehan will maintain a general adult medicine practice. She has a special interest in breast cancer. Dr. Trehan. her husband, Dr. Achal Vaidya. and their daughter, Simran. reside in the Gallipolis area. Eureka! ou've Found Us. est: Home Health Aid, Phlebotomy, EKG, Computer Skills, Wound and Ostomy Care, and Tube Care. Once students finish the program they have the skills to work in a physician's office, laboratory, home health. hospital. etc. For more inrormation residents may call 740-245· 5334. ext. 2Cl5. I found an Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. EurekaNet Internet Services ~-- 1-800-837-2406 Business briefs SAN DIEGO (AP) -A software manufacturer has corrected a securi· ty naw that could enable a hacker to destroy data or plant a virus on com· puters that run the company's popu· Jar Eudora e-mail program. Qualcomm Inc. planned to make the new version of the software available on ilS World Wide Web site. Company officials said in a statement Friday they were satisfied the problem no longer existed. However. Matthew Parks, manager of the Eudora line, said no program is I00 percent safe. Cool Summer Saviwgs. 12.95 a month S gets you 50 miuutes a m011th. COOL summer sav1ngs OR • t 34.95 a month S gets you 350 mi11u1es a ritouth. Come into a11y U11ited Statts Cellular• location (or our cool summer savittgs evcut. 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'I Milwaukee shaves Reds by single run PageS Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio S tngl c Copy· :J!J CC' n ls Bombing -New arrivals- State's oldest offenders:: victims wind up at area prison returned to U.S. Lotteries iilapllllld - { - ...... - . - • Getting tough on criminals, Page 2 Tips on getting published, Page 10 Reflections on human conflict, Page 10 Volume 49 , Number 77 1 Sedion • 10 Pages 5 ... Sports Meigs County's Today's TTu ''"Y p<Dple tAl~ •raui!J !er~ fi~, Auguet 10, 1998 • Good Afternoon Pltones as low NEW YORK (AP)- A decision by International Business Machines Corp. to sever its 38-year marketing relationship as a sponsor of the Olympi c Games is sparking a cmn· petit ion by about a dozen. maJor computer companies to ftll Btg Blue 's shoes. The interest by mM rivals, including computer maker Hewlett-Packard Corp. and software company Novell Inc., underscores that IBM 's pu.llout hasn 't tarnished the allure of the Olympics' all-gold image as a cor· porate marketing tool . But it has changed the rules of the game. Weather WASHINGTON (AP) - With American missions worldwide on high alert, U.S . officials are mourn· ing those killed in explosions at two East African embassies while pledg· ing to catch the bombers and retaliate if a terrorist state was behind the attacks. "These arc very brave Americans, you know, who have undertaken a job as diplomats representing our coun· try, .. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said Sunday. "A Jot of people have the wrong image of diplomats. They think they go to parties ..... (But); they are on the front lines every day." With the U.S. Oag Oying at half· staff, Albright planned to address diplomats and other State Department employees today, three days after nearly simultaneous blasts ripped through the U.S. embassies in Nairobi, Kenya. and Dar es Salaam, Tan· zania. A dozen Americans, all in Nairobi, were among more than 200·people killed in the bombings, which injured several thousand, mostly in Nairobi. as bystanders on busy streets were hit by Oying debris. The bodies of the dead Americans are t~ be flown home at midweek, Albright said. . Among them was Julian Bartley, consul general in Nairobi, and his son, Jay,. a 20-year-old San Diego university student who had · been working with his father during the summer. Bartley's daughter, . Edith, expressed pride in her father's 24 years of diplomatic service in the Dominican Republic, Colombia, Spain, Israel, South Korea and Kenya. She also asked for privacy for her family. "This is a very difficult lime," the University of Missouri law student said Sunday in a statement she read outside State Department headquar· ters, "On behalf of my family, I would like to extend my deepest and heartfelt condolences to all family members worldwide who lost a loved one or were affected by the horrific bombings." A memorial service was held Sun. day in Nairobi at the home of Am bas· sador Prudence Bushnell . U.S . officials refused to speculate about who staged the attacks, which are being investigated by several hun-· dred Amerkans including more than I00 FBI agents. Oown to Africa over the weekend. They said the investtgation would go on as long as necessary. "It's an act of unadulterated evil," White House natioRal security adviser Sandy Berger said on CBS' "Face the Nation." "And we will pursue every lead that we have until we have tracked these people down and held them accountable." : Defense Secretary William Cohen called the twin attacks well-coordi· nated, "long in the planning" and ·!not the act of some isolated indi· vidual , a madman ." Oncologist joins Holzer Clinic's internal medicine department New healthcare program offered at Buckeye Hills Career Center RIO GRANDE · Customer Cen· tered Healthcare Technician is now being offered to adult students at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Tius ts another name for the "multi-skilled" healthcarc giver, and gives the indi· vidual the opportunity for a beller · job. The program is arranged so that students can 'take each topic individ· ually, or as a complete program. Medical terminology/anatomy is taught first followed with by the State approved Nurse Aide TCEP course. From there the individual can choose courses according to his orher inter· marta have an impact around the world, other coontries move iD dif· rmnt economic and market cycles. so wbile your U.S. stocks may show losses in a U.S. bear market. diver. sifted international funds may show Monday Suptr Lotto: 17· 18·23-24·33-40 Kicker: 6-3· 7-9·4·0 ·Pick 3: 4·9·5; Pick 4: 6·9·9·2 'JLYA,. Dally 3: 5-5-4; Daily 4: 9-9-4-1 , () 1998 Ohio Vtlley Publishin1 Co. NELSONVILLE (AP)- Tucked . away in the wood. of the Wayne National Forest, the Hocking Correctional Facilit) is home to the slate's olde~ prisvners. There are shufneboard lanes, a putt-putt golf course and larg~·print books in the library. Inmates Jme up four times daily for pill call, some · leaning on canes. "It's retirement It's a rest home," said Gerald Abney, a 56-year-old career convict from Akron serving time for drug trafficking and burglary. Despite being the nicest prison Abney has seen, there is sull a gnm reality within its walls. "This is the last stop here." he told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer for ~ story Sunday. "There's body bags waiting on some. There 's some who will never walk outside that fence again." The oldest inmate is 87. About half are sex offenders. The rest are there for crimes ranging from drug o~~~~to~m~urder. The average age is 58 . The medium-secunty prison is a quiet institution atop a steep hill sur· rounded by woods. Progr~ms include memory -sharpening techniques , counseling in death and dying and a new lecture titled "What Every Man Should Know About His Prostate." " I've gotten letters saying. 'Please, Warden, let me come here. I'll be a good inmate," ' Warden Janis Lane said of those who want to leave Ohio's other prisons for the quiet of the Hocking. Older inmates normally behave better in prison if thev are left alone. "Many older offenders don't want to be bothered with the whipper· snappers out there who run their mouths too much," said Reginald Wilkinson, head of the state's prison system. Even if the older men - a num· ber of whom work prison jobs train· ing pilot dogs for the blind and reha· bilitating abused puppies - are more than inmates, officials can't forget they committed serious crimes. "It doesn't take a Jot of energy to pull a trigger. You don't have to be young to sell drugs or molest chif· drcn." Lane said. The older inmates, many career convicts who have done time at otli· er Ohio prisons, say Hocking has the best medical care, best food and nicest staff of any prison. The prison also is remarkably safe. Fights and theft are rare. ·· wha .. s nice is you don't have to put up with people trying to exton you or robbing you ," said Robert Hershberger, a 71 -year-old from Dover who is in his 24th year of a life sentence for murder. Pleasant as the prison is, the men don 't want to die there. Each year, several do, from natural causes. Three have died so far this year. "When a guy gelS a certain age, he wants to go home," said Leonard Lee, a 56-year-old from Columbus serving time for drug trafficking. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland met with Olive Township TrudiM Proaecutlng Attorney John Lentn on Saturday to Inspect surplus equipment that the county hea received for flood cleanup. Ac:corOIng to Strickland, the equipment Ia made available from cloMd buea by the u.s. Department of Oefen. . to counties that are dlalgnated as disaster counties. The equipment 11 first ~ned to the county, and then made av!lllabll to local governments lit muchreduced rates. The dump truck pictured might be purchaaecl by the county or townships for as little as $500, according to Strick· land, who Is seen at right with hla field repraaantatlve, Deniu Pit· tlnger, and Olive Township Truatn Bill Osborne. The ltjulpment Ia housed at the county highway department and loaned to townships for tftalr uae. Soei,al .Secur·i-ty ·issue Democrats' playing card for fall election By RON FOURNIER AP Political Writer WASHINGTON - Less than three months before Election Day, Democrats priv~tely worry that their uphill climb to c~pture the House will fall just short - and Jeave ..the cham· ber in Republican hands for the rest of Bill Clinton's presidency. To avoid that fate, party leaders are spoiling for..a fight. They don't want the election decided district by district, where Republicans have a clear advantage. They need a nation· al campaign, with every competitive congressional race revolving around the same issue. The latest nominee: Social Security. "It's a topic that resonates out here," California Democratic con· sultant Bill Carrick said. Republicans hold a 22-seat margin in the House, meaning Democrats must force a switch of II seats to control the chamber. The math favors the Republicans . Democrats say they need to win eight of about I 0 competitive districts being vacated by GOP lawmakers, defeat 10 Republican incumbents and lose only a few of their own • Education was identified as a top priority for voters, followed closely by health care. Almost a third of people who said they were very likely to vote picked education as the issue most important to them. More thnn 40 percent of those who chose cdu· cation said they would vote Democ· ratic, about 20 percent Republican. • Democrats hold an advantage among older voters and women. Both categories favored Clinton's party by more than I0 points. The same held true when people were asked their impression of the presi· dent. By a 2-to-1 margin, voters over 64 glive him favorable marks. In an appeal to these voters, Clio· ton has demanded that Congress use budget surpluses to reforTR Social Security. Republicans want to cut laX· es with the money. · Evelyn McDonough, 73, a retired hom~maker living in a retirement community in Hemet, Calif.. said Social Security helps keep her alive . "It's a very necessary ·thing. I don't know what I'd do without it," she said. Congressional Democrats hope stands firTR against Republi· Clinton seats. cans, giving elderly Democrats rea· That's a tall order. Several Demo· son to vote in what is expected to be cratic officials, speaking on condition a low turnout election. of anonymity, say a realistic best-case Emerging from a Democratic causcenario would be to shrink the GOP cus attended by Clinton, House advantage by five seats but not win Minority Leader Dick Gephardt said back the House. last week: "I told the president and Unless they can find something to the vice president that we had more fight over. · than enough members ready to A poll conducted for The Associ- uphold vetoes if they come on bills ated Press shows that Democrats that would spend the surplus for laX might gain an edge if voters focus on cuts for the wealthy rather than savissues like education or, because of ing Social Security first" Clinton's advanta~ c among older Social Security appears to be the voters, Social Security. The poll of priority for most Americans. A poll 1,017 adulcs, conducted July 31· by the Pew Research Center gave Aug. 4 by ICR of Media, Pa .. has a respondents a choice between laX margin of error of plus or minus 3 cuts or Social Security reforTO: Three· percentage points. fourths picked Social .SecuritY Among results: But only the most devoted voter$ • 45 percent of likely voters say will cast ballots this fall. That is why they plan to vote for Democratic con· neither ptlrty appears willing to shy gressional candidates, while 38 per· from a tight: Social Security coer· cent would support Republican can- gizcs Democrats' core voters, and tax didates. · cuts enthuse the GOP base. Such generic surveys don 't always Republicans argue they've done reflect how a party wiII fare, because they don't measure voters' feelings more than Clinton to improve Social for candidates running in their dis· Security's solvency. They say Demo· lricts. Still, Democrats believe the cratic television ads on the issue did· figure suggests their agenda is popu- n't hun GOP candidates in special elections. lar. OPEN HEADQUARTERS- The Meigs COun· ty Democratic Party opaned Ita headquarter& with an opan houu and a fund-raiser for U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland on Sunday. The head· quarters, located at 220 E. Main St., Pomeroy, will oparate with regular hours beginning Sept. 1. The telaplione number Is 992·1998. Pic- tured at the ribbon cutting are, from left, County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton, !':trli,k. land, State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, Bill Oller, candidate for state representative, Party Chairman sue Malson, County Commissioner can· dldate Mlck Davanport and John Lentes, pros· ecutlng attorney. Hydrogen explosion causes fire· at Belpre's Shell Chemical plant BELPRE (AP) - Hydrogen exploded at a compressor at a Shell Chemical Co. plant, shaking buildings up to five miles away. A fire that began when the hydro· gen escaped Sunday night was put out by plant firefighters within two to thtee minutes, Shell spokesman Mike White said. No one was injured. The plant in Belpre, across the Ohio River from Parkersburg, W.Va., was the site of an explosion lour years ago that killed three workers . On Sunday, city firefighters were called to the plant and then notified the department that the fire was out, said a firefighter who would not give his name. He had no details, and no one answered the phone at the depait· ment early today. White said something ignited the hydrogen about 9:3(} p.m. and created an explosion that rocked the area. Workers at WTAP- TV in Parkers· burg. about five miles from the plant, said they felt thetr building shake. The station said some residents reported seeing a mushroom- shaped cloud over the plant. White said no toxic chemical s were released . • He said the company would in vcstigatc the cause of the blast. Damage adhesives and lubricants. The department where the fire occurred was shut down Sunday night but the rest of the plant con tin· ued operations, One worker was in the unit at the time. There were 50 to 60 employees m all at the plant, White said . In May I 994, an explosion at the plant killed three workers and caused the evacuation of ahout 1.700 rcsidents in Ohio and West Virgi oia. The company said human erroc and an had not been estimated. abnorm al chemical mixture co n- The hydrogen is processed tributed to the blast. through a compressor in the produc About two years ago. a fire in a . tion of Kraton polymers at the plant. dryer at the plant caused about The compressor is outside buildings $100,000 in damage. at the plant. The polymers are used in Shell Chemical is a divi sion of food packaging. toys, sponing goods, Houston-based Shell Oil Co. STAMP UNV!ILED- A,_ commemorative postage stamp promoting breast cancer ldu· cation and rnearch wae unvelltd on saturday morning during a epeclal event at tha Mldd.. port Post Ofllct. U.S. Rep. Tid Strickland, who dlecualtd funding for breast cancer reuarch at .t he federal llv.l, Is piCfilrld, t.r right, along with Poatmaatar James Sundqulat and aome ol thosa attending the ceremony. The flrat-clall ablmp wlllull for 40 cants, with a.cents or each atamp going Into a reetarch fund at the National lnetitutea of Health. �.. ~y,Auguat10,1998 ·cotnmentary Page2 llondly, Auguat 10, 1918 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio weather Tuesday, Aug. 11 TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 AcaJWealherelorecast lor A useless campaign-finance reform bill The Daily Sentinel · 'Lstullsfr.ul ml948 year, and that By Jack Anderaon effort is still and Jan Moller · 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio The do- nothing Congress finally eight votes short 814-912-2156 • Fax 1112-2157 did something last week. In keeping of breaking a fil· with recent practice, e ven this ibuster. Conventional " something" will end up accomplishmg nothing. wisdom in the these But in the process, we learned a capital Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. lot about the true motivations days holds that .behind many of the self-styled campatgn finance ROBERT L. WINGETT Moller a " reformers" in our nation'• capital is not an issue that Pulllllhlr Anderlon Camp11gn finance reform, left gets voters very •for dead by the Senate earlier this excited. But last week's shenaniyear, passed by a resounding 252· gans make it clear that House lead· CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANEHIU. 179 margin on Thursday despite ers didn 't share that sentiment. If a-rat 11--oer Controller four months of efforts by House voters didn ' t care, why would Republican leaders to derail the Republicans go to such great measure . By hook and by crook, lengths to defend the current sys,... s.a.t1 a· a ...., ,...,. 10 IIJe editor ,_, ,....,. "'• • btoettl ,.,.. t1f top:a. _,_Pflll_"'~"-11»--otl»>lttt,.._,__ ~lotHouse Speaker Newt Gingrich and tem of legalized bribery that funds political campaigns? ,.. - "''''"""" 11111 .,__ his lieutenants tried I d to f keeph'the Earlier this year. House leaders " ' - - ::: ~ ID ... - . most popu ar an ar-reac mg 111 Court st. _..,, Olllo ~cot F.Uio-ff~$7. • reform measure from coming to a tried sidestepping the issue by ._...,_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,vote. The bill would. among other bringing up a highly partisan, pseu things. eliminate unregulated "soft do reform bill destined for failure. money " contnbutions to political When the rank and file rebelled and parties and curtail the right of out· demanded a vote on the most popu side groups to spend money to lar measure ·· sponsored by Reps . ~eat influence specilic elections. Chris Shays. R-Conn., and Martin By WALTER R. MEARS Nevertheless. the vote was largeMeehan , D-Mass. ·• Gingrich AP Special Corraapondent ly symbolic. For the bill to become responded with an arcane plan WASHINGTON -AI Gore is only a bystander a.~ President Clinton tries law. the Senate would have to pass whereby the Shays-Mcchan hill to cope with the case of the White House mtcm. But the vice president is said hill by the end of the a companion would be judged alongside II other to be a core figure in the investigation of qucsuons about Dcmocrauc fundraising practices -and that cou ld haunt him as he runs for a promotion in 2000. Despite the Monica Lewinsky sex and cover-up investigation, Clinton is holding high in job-approval ratings. That 1> to Gore's advantage. smcc popular presidents almost invariably boost the prospects of tbcir preferred successors. Let the pre~idcnrs standing sink. and It could tum that asset into an undertow. The accusations Clinton has weathered with denials could drag him rlown should special prosecutor Kenneth Starr bring a solid case against him. · That wouldn't involve Gore, shon of the improba~possibility that Clinton could be forced from office and succeeded by tbc vice president. A sag in Clinton ·s standing wouldn't help his cboscn successor in the next campaign. But it probahly wouldn 't undermine him unless the thriving economy sagged. too. There's no such shelter in the fund-raising investigation, which involves illicit foreign contributions and tainted donations the Democrats had to return to senders. The Justice Department has 120 people on the case, and it may yet lie turned over to a special prosecutor. Either way, Gore's rivals in 2000 will try to make an issue of it. FBI Director Louis Frech, who recommended an independent counsel nine months ago, said the fund-raising investigation involves Gore, Clinton and assoctatcs of both. The attorney general is considering an independent counsel to Ulke it over. She decided against one in 1997. saying the Justice Department could deal with tbc case. It has been. with seven indictments to date . Resistmg a special prosecutor again, against the earlier advice from Freeh and now the recommendation of Charles LaBella. who's been runnin2 the Justice Department task force on the case, would be a doubly difficult call. James · ,.-&cit-,.,...,•,_,-. _...,_,.,.. _ ___,.,_,_.,,_,.,....,,,..._lllflcJo n.-. AI Gore's time in unwelcome of probe could be .coming ~~;:~;;~E~::·t:::n:~b::::~:s~:::ni:n:::::: where Republicans already have been demanding bcr resignation . The Republican-run House Government Operattons Commtttec voted Thun;day to have her bcld in contempt for refusing its subpoena for the Frech and LaBella memos. She said she ts rcvicwmg the case. and a new decision will take another three weeks or so. After a review last fall, she decided '!l!ainst an mdcpendcnt counsel in fundraising cases that would have included Gore ' ~ Democratic calls to donors from ·the White House. Gore said he'd done nothing wrong. but wouldn' t do it again. The auomcy general said tbcn and now that she will dcc1dc on the hasis of the law a.< she sees 1t and won't be innucnced by politics. Pohtlcs will he mflucnccd hy what she does. Rcpuhlicans argue that ·thc fund-raising investigation is made to order for an independent counsel because it involves the top figures in tbc administration. covered oflicials under the law involved and therefore a conflict of interest for the Justice Dcpanmenl. alternatives and littered with ·an endless array of amendments. The bill winning the most votes in the end would prevail. Guess which one won? So no>w we know that Gingrich and hi~ brass don't really care as much about reform as they would have us believe. Why should they? The current system, riddled with loopholes, helps the leadership more than anyone else. More than that, the recent debate shows the intellectual bankruptcy of another so-called reform movement ·• the drive for term limits. You remember term limns. Thi s wholly idiotic idea was quite in vogue a few years ago. Republicans embraced tbc idea when they were in the minority. as it would help ' them dislodge some of the entrenched Democratic incumbents who had kept them out of power for 40 years. The idea wa.' so successful that 18 states passed term-limit referendums. Then. something strange hap· pened. Voters woke up to the fact that term limits already existed. It"s called the right to vote . Those entrenched incumbents were -- harassed like White House interns in miniskirts. Many of the ones who didn 't lose chose the safer option of retirement. At the present time, more than 60 percent of the House is made up of members who were first elected in the 1990s. The original intent behind term limits, of course, was to eliminate some of the perks of incumbency and to rid Congress of its dead wood. Members who stay around a long time find it easier to raise money, which makes it easier to stay in office. But the best way to level the playing field ts to lower the price of admission to political office. Campaign-finance reform does tfiat quite nicely by putting challengers on a more even footmg with incum· bents. So guess who was standing front -and-center against the ShaysMcchan proposal last week'! U.S. Term Ltmus. the leading term-lim· 1ts group that has spent the heucr paft of this decade trying to get a tcnn-limits measure through Congress. These aren't easy times for U.S. Term L1m1ts. The group wa.< cf'fcclively neutered last sprin¥ when the Supreme Court struck down term limits for federal office as an unconstitutional violation of the " qualifications " clause in the Constitution. Yet there were the term -limits advocates, whining that the ShaysMcchan hill would prevent groups like theirs from running " issue ads " on behalf of their favored candidates. The bill is "dangerous," said Adam Bromberg of U.S. Term Limits. and " it doesn' t solve any campaign-finance problems. " How ironic that a group that spent so many years a.<Saulting the Constitution is now wrapping itself in the First Amendment. Maybe the term-limits crowd has become infected by the very problem it purported to cure: self· preservation. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writen for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. America gets tough on criminals By Joseph Spe~r not one have something to Every year, the Justice Departdo with the ment releases figures on the naiion ·< other' I know it prison population, and the~ invari· ably set orr a gnashing of teeth in is not hip to liberal circles about the injustice of' argue that fear of detention it all. the latest report. made public on dch:rs crime. -1Aug. 2, showed that the prison pop· hut it does get ' ulation shot up another 5.2 percent crooks off the in 1997, bringing the number of streets. Indeed. adults who reside 10 federal and as a firm state prisons to 1.244.554 ·· 61.1 K6 Spear hclicver that we more than lived in these facilitie> in have been far 1996. The average annual growth since 1990 ·· when the population too mushy on matters of crime for stood at 774.000 .. has been 7 per- far too many years. I lend In rejoice cent. when I sec that pnsons arc hul~in g. If this trend continues, the critics It is evidence. I think. thai go•cm· say. there will be 2 million people ment is finally performing one of its ringing in the millennium from fundamental functi ons: protcctin~ behind prison walls . and safeguardmg the population. Dear Editor: There seems t<l be no end to the tax and spend mentality of all politic tans. This 1s shameful. they say. In the The mam rca.<on for the growth small and great. It's a statistical fact that the more we gtvc them. both small whole world, the Un1tcd States 1s in prison population. a Justice and great. tbc more they will demand of the working class. And it is the second only to Russia in the percent- Department statistician told the working class that carries the tax burden ·· always was and always will be. age of 1ts total population that lives Associated Press. is that inmates arc Most other entities pass their tax burdLol on to the consumer of their product behind bars. And what ·s more. they serving longer terms. The trend is a ~r scmcc, that being pnmarily the middle class. say. crime rates have been falling product, the official said, "of · Fortunately. on the local scene. the middle dass has a lillie more. and I smcc 1992 ·· homicides arc down. tougher parole boards and such meado mean "linlr ." a link more say about the abiluy of the body pollttc 10 tax rapes arc down, auto theft 1s down. sures as longer minimum scntcm:: cs and spend. Ju.<t as boozers arc losers, snoozcrs arc losers when 11 comes to personal theft IS down . So why. the and truth-in-sentencing laws that protecting thctr rights to the extent possible, by failing to exerCISe the right cnucs wail, do prison populations rcqutre that more of each sentence be served bchmd bars." to vote against those who have no limit on the percentage of individual continue to e•pand'! Well. gee, one wonders. Could Even with these improvements, mcomcs they seck to usurp. Another opportunity to voice a negative response to taxation comes along in November. The majority of the county land owners cannot afford more property taxes .. or any tax. Look around. What improvements do you see 10 goods and services' Look at the county scat. A broken down utility systurns it on its face, tem , potholcd streets, a jail that can't hold the drunks and other misfits, By Nallleutolf I knew a newspaper editor who did along with the two enforcement vehicles falling apart in the street, low pay for those we depend on to keep the peace and put out the fires. Get real. If we must be burdened not allow any reponer to stay on a beat • other cards, and • City Hall, poliCe heOOquancrs. the keeps swiftly movwith more tax, direct it to those places 1t's reall~ needed in all the county. Did you know that a live-story county buildi~g can be put up on the coun- board of education - more than a couple ing the cards back and follh; the bettor ty lot now bcmg wasted as a parking lot next :o the old jail? Plenty of room of year.~. "Most of them get too tiicndly with has to figure out lor two floors of parking for official cards and three floors for cells and administration offices. You polittcians want '·J fulfill your intense desire to the people they're covering," tl~ editor which of tbc thrre is the key card, but he told me. )pend .. do it where it will make a significant difference. can, I thought of that astute editor os I saw seldom That's my opinion. R.E. Weaver memberl; of the regular White House because the manipHantofl Racine press caps fcstooo press secretary Mike ulator, talking beguilMcCuny with gar1ands of praise when ingly all the time, is too slick. - he .announced that h!: _would leave his There are many qucsoons in a post in the fall. Although they have occa- McCwry JX'CSS conference, but few ~good sionally exprcs!Cd irritatial at his eva- answer.; of any substana: because his / sions, the resident White House reporters key card is the protcctioo of the presiPear Editor: • On August 20. 1997. I wrote to The Sentmel with a request for mforma- have been remari<ably generous in their dent wbo must be shielded from reporters searching for accuracy. That, of iion on the death of Newman Tyree, the husband of my late great-aunt. El sie assessment of him. Margaret Orison of lime magazine: course, is what McCwry getS paid for, Dosewehr Tyree Cahan. A copy of that leiter is enclosed. ' Thanks to some wonderful people in Pomeroy; specifically. William "Mike did one of the great jobs of all but docs the press caps have to let him time. get away with it so often because he L•so -kiJhthousc. Pauline Mayer and Paula Wood. and Maxine Whitehead of Andmt Mitchell, NBC: "I don't channing? :il.e edsville. we did find Newman Tyree's gravesite. Some of McCuny's admirers in the the weekend of July 25-26, 1998, several members of my family and think you can get any better than Mike McCuny." . White House press caps emphasize, as 1llmve to Oak Hill. West ~rginia , where Aunt Elsie's ashes were interred The Boston Globe: "A case could be an example of delightful McCunyisms, 11dt to her husband's grave m a beautiful httle cemetery.. made that McCwty is the press secretaty his descriJXion of his jOO as "telling the Quite often we don't.hcar of the good deeds of ordinary people. I thought truth slowly." most ttsfl""'!d in m:en1 times lli1IOI18 - t i1111t0rtanl for your HWspaper to know'the SIKlClCSSful outcome of our If Newt Gingrich or Janet Reno wcre sewrcn--an because people cared enough to take the time to respond to my While House repMm." I have Wllfclled many cl McCurry's to use that line, I doubt that tepoitas covpress briefings on tdevision, ard they ering those beats would clu:kie tlflPI'OVram1ble a da!IC-Qid mon1e game: a ingly. But the White House press caps. (Mn.) Lynn O'Brien sdf-aJnlidem opcnla' sets up a 1able on_ pleasl:d bY McCurry's easeful style, let a lidewllk and places tme cads on it; him tap danl:e llvough most llriefmgs. Bourbonnais, As Andrew Fequson notes in The holding up one of lhem, the key t3'tl, he Letters to the editor Spend where it's needed the figures fail to satisfy those of us who relieve that sane people who do violence to others, particularly the innocent. should pay very painful pnccs. The average murderer is serving harely more than seven years bctc1rc bcin~ set free, and violent offenders in general serve but 42 percent of their sentences. And Justice Depart· ment figures show that half of all raroled and pardoned prisoners . commit new crimes within three years of tbcir release. The examples arc endless. Twelve-year-old Polly Klass of Petaluma. Calif.. was abducted and murdered by a man who had served only half of a 16-ycar sentence on a kidnapping conviction. A Baltimore nun. Sister Mary Ann Glinka. was murdered hy a man convicted of three hurglanes who was out on parole after serving one year. James Jordan. father of basketball star Michael. was murdered hy two men. one of whom had previously been charged with theft, robhcry and forgery, the other of whom had served only two y011r. of a si•·ycar sentence for assault with an axe. Lock ·em up, we say, and lose the key. Which brings me to one final gripe that we hard-liners arc fond of voicing: Prisons are just too damn comfonahle. Most of us would probably not go so far a.• to cndm11c the practices of fabled sheriff of Maricopa County. Ariz .. Joe Arpaio, who forces prisoners to live under tents, wear pink underwear and hlack-andwhitc·stripcd uniforms. Nor would we gn so far a~ to rcl:ommcnd the Mexican system. which emphasizes strong walls , hare ctndcr-hlock rcM1ms (except for rich drug dealers who huy themselves luxury suites). and a howl or two of swill a day. But we do believe that golf courses, cahlc tclcvisinn and catered prime nb dinners ·· all of which can be found in the country clubs that hold American criminals ·· arc a hit much. Something in hctwccn would do mcely. For all his excesses, Shcrifl' Arpaio h:L< the right idea. In his autnbi\)graphy. "Ameri ~a · s Toughest Sheriff." he wrote · " Inmates should never live better in jail than on the outside. It 's thai simple." Amen. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoclatiion. Mike McCurry: The Teflon press secretary deed tt : · On m. •. • · -... .. ---· ,., ,... . '. Standard magazine, "McCurryisms distill perfectly McCwry 's IIJlll!OO=h to his job, which wao; to kcq> rqmcr.< from doing theirs." I have followed the wm of a number of press secretaries through the year.>, and McCuny is singular in his proud, public deciso,n to "stay OUI of the loop" on highly controversial subject.• - like the combustible case of Mooica Lewinsky. And this "IOOil·n:spcctcd pres< sec· rctary in recent times" explains his deter· minalion to remain urunfonnod by saying: "ltwasagood~forme· per· sonally, a good apprtlldl for the institution of the presidency and a good · ww:h for Bill Ointon personally." But what about - to use Bill Oint<~'s mantra - ''the American pcq>lc" ? Aren't the rqxxtcr.; Ill the White House ~ to be infonning the civilians aruurd the country?Thcy might have walked out in pracst ooc a1lanoon to show McCurry whctc their priorities an: os journalists. But you don't do that to a nice guy. Whm he's not on tclcvi~ion. McCur· ry is not always the Fred Aslaire of press scc:tetarics. In his book, "Spin Cycle" (Free Press), Howard KlitZ of The Wasftin&torJ Pall tells of McOaty's rUing anger tlla story bY Jelf0a1h, 1 ceaselessly persistent New York 1\mes investiprive reporter. Mc<:uny, KW\7. reports, told White Hou...: oiTtcials and OOicr reporters thai Gerth was obsessed with the president's cootidantc, Bruce Lindsey. Gerth had questioned Lindsey's characterization or the wealthy Asian James Riady's visit to the president as merely a "social visil" Al.1uall~, they had discussed policy m,,:. tcrs, a.~ Clinton later admitted, but McCwty spread the word that Gerth was malicious, cng&&cd in a vendetta against Lind>cy, and thcrcfon: was not reliable. Moreover, in a nx:cnt Ktrtz column, he rcpotts that McCuny denial another invesligalive rcpo!lCr. Scott Pelley of CBS, an interview with Clinton dwing the China trip. Instead an interview wa~ grnnted to NBC's Gcrnldo River3, who is "l only marginally a journalist but is an ardent defender of the president in his current time of trouble. Pelley, on the other hand, was punished because he has rcporuxl clearly on the Clinton scandals. The president says that McCurry "has set the standard by whtch future White House Jli'C!"i SClCIClarics will be judgl:d." . That will dcpcntl on the $landard of honcsly ard faimcss by wh¥:h futwt: presidents !i!Cicct press~Nat HentG« Is a nationally renowned aulhorily 011 the First AaEiidnEill and the rat clthe 1111 cl ule Mason County Fair James E. Catlett • James Earl Callen, 67,67380 State Route 124, Reedsville, died Saturday. Aug. 8, 1998 in Selby Memorial Hospital. Marietta. He was born April 16, 1931 in Spring Hill, Ky., son of the late Estille and Clydia Elliott Callen, he was a U.S. Air Force veteran, a plumber and pip· efitter, a member of the Plumber and Pipefitter Local I62 in Dayton, and the Forked Run Sportsmen's Club in Long Bottom. He is survived by a son, Chris Catlett of Reedsville; a SICJ"'n, Jerry Unger of Columbus; two stepdaughters, Pam Combs of Huber H~ ights , and Janet Wogoman of Maryville, Tenn.; four grandchildren; two ;isters, Margurite Com of Greenville, and Mildred Weber of New Carlisle He was also preceded in death by his wife, Leone Cadeu, and by one brother and one sister. Graveside services will be nooo Wednesday in the Mote Cemetery, Pitsburg, Ohio, with the Rev. Kurtz officiating. Friends may call Tuesday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the White Funeral Home, Coolville . INO I '"-·-·- ··---·-~---- _..: I • : Columltua ~'114 ' O.ytOil''.J!4_~ ;· . '! [____ l • 3p.m. 5p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 9p.m. Gary Allan (Main stage) Market Hog Showmanship Junior Market & Open Swine Show Fair Queen Contest Open Farm Tractor Pull Hay Bale Toss Gary Allen James E. Johnson Chance of rain expected to continue for Tuesday By The Asaoclated Press Skies wtll become partly cloudy and showers or thunderstorms will occur across the state tonight , forecasters satd. Overnight a cold front will push south and into southern Ohio and drier air will filter into the state from the north as high pressure builds into the region , tbc National Weather Service reponed. Overnight lows will he tn the 60s . Then on Tuesday as the high pressure b~ilds into the region, skies will remain partly cloudy. The humidity wi II be less with afternoon high tern· pcratures between 80 and 85 degrees. Weather forecast: Tonight..,A chance of showers and thunderstorms early, othcrwtsc partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Light wind. Chance of rain 30 percent Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of a shower or thunderstorm . Highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday night... Mostly clear. Lows 60 to 65. Extended forecast: Wcdncsday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower and mid 80s. Thursday .. Mostly clear Morning lows tn the lower 60s. Highs tn the mtd 80s. Friday ... Panly cloudy. Morning lows in the mtd 60s. Highs in the upper James Emmett Johnson. 69 , of Headley Street, Middleport, dted on Sat· urday, Aug. 8, 1998 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was horn on Feb. 20, 1929 in Letart, W. Va:, son of the late James Edward and Eugia Launa Roush Johnson. He was a retired carpenter, and affiliated with the Faith Baptist Church. He was a veteran of the U.S. Anny during the Korean Conflict, and a mem· ~r of the Untted Brotherhood of Carpenters of America Local 1159 for 50 iears. He was a member of the American Legton Post in New Haven, W.Va., and a member of Carpenters for Christ. Surviving are his wife of 45 years. Belly Jane Hysell Johnson; two sons, James Robert Johnson of Middleport, and Mark A. Johnson of Lancaster; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Carol and Joe McClure of Leon, W.Va., Barbara and Tom Varian of West Columbia, W.Va., and Kay Johnson of Middleport; two brothers, Robert Johnson of Columbus, and William Johnson of Canal Winchester; a sister, Donna Gheen of Middleport; 10 grandchildren and a great-grandchild; and several nteces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Olga Stewart; and a brother, Milton Johnson. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Btrchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Pastors Greg Collins and Ronald Branch officiating. Burial will follow m the Graham Cemetery, New Haven, W Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. Betty Qualls Pegus Betty Qualls Pegus. 56, Detroit, a former resident of Pomeroy, died Sunday, Aug. 9, 1998 Arrangements will be announced at a later date. Beatrice M. Smith Beatrice Mac Smith, 72, Main Street, Rutland, died Sunday, Aug. 9, 1998 at her residence . ·· MOs. Born Oct. 5, 1925 m Morgan Center, daughter of the late Honel and Pearl Barren Denney, she was a homemaker, and a sales representative for Avon . She was affiliated with the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Margaret and Larry Edwards Correction of Rutland, and Charlotte and Arthur Hescht , Eleanor, W.Va.; five grandThe following land transfers were reported mcorrectiy in Wednesday's edichildren and eight great-grandchildren; a sister, Vivian Coy of Rutland; two tion of The Daily Sentinel: sisters-in-law, Ma•ine Denney of Vinton, and Judy Denney of Rutland; a Linda L. Russell and William Wayne Russell , to James Brent Patterson brother-in-law, Herman Grate of Rutland, and several nieces and nephews. and Pauhne Patterson. deed, Sutton Twp. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Giles Glenwood Smith, Linda L. Ru.ssell and William Wayne Russell , to Terry Scott Patterson and m Apnl 1998; a stster, Beulah Denney Grate; three brothers, Hone! Leroy Melinda K. Patterson, deed, Sutton T~p. Denney, Marvin Denney and Wade Denney; and a great-nephew, Lonnie Marriage licenses issued Wade Hutton, whom she helped rear. Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Cr-un to Cars., vice; will he II a.m . Wedncsdav tn the Rutland Church of the lo~ Edward Bailey, 25 , Middleport, and Cynthia Anne Cooke, ~6. Middle Nazarene , with the Rev: Charles Swiger otiiciating Burial will be in the Miles Jl<'·t; and to Nathan Alan Wines, 20, and Misty Dawn Hoschar, ~J . both of Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the Birchfield Funeral Home. RutRavenswood, W.Va. land, from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. Meigs County court news Cases plll(essed A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Lori D. Ritche , Racine, against Charles A. Ritche, Racine. An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dana Ray Williams Sr., Pomeroy, and Shelby Lynn Williams, Rutland . A dissolution action filed by Michael P. Wolfe II and Stephanie R. Wolfe has been dismissed. Civil suits filed (Editor's note: A lawsuit outllnea the grievances of one P,BrtY against another. II does not establish Innocence or guilt.) A civil suit has been lilcd in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Lau ra Dellavalle. Rutland. against Thomas M. Peters. Mountain Home. Idaho, and others. alleging injuries sustained in an automobile accident. The plain tiff demands $25,000 in damages. In a civil ca.<e tiled hy William Stalker, Alliance , and others. a~ainsl George B. Hudson. Pomeroy. ;md others, the plaintiffs allc~e injurie>from a domestic dispute . and demand $25.000 in actual damages and $25.000 in punitive damages. The 'Daily Sentinel (USPS Zll-160! C..••JdiJ N-per llotdlop, toe. Publi1hc:d c-.cry tflcmoon, Mon4t;y through Friday, Ill Coor1 Sl. , Pomeroy, Otlio. by the Ohio Valley Publisbina Company. Second class polSUJ< paid II Po""roy, Ohio. Mntbtr. The Aasoc:iatcd Plea and lhc Ohio Newapapcr Assoc~llon . POIIIWier: Send address tomctionJ to The Daily Sentinel, 1It Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. SUBSCRJmON RATES 87 C.nln or M-a..t. One Wcck ................................J 2.00 One Monlh ................................$8.70 One Yc.ar...................................$104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oaily............: •....•..•........••.••..••• JS Cents Subsc:ribcn not dcsirina 10 pay the carrier m1y remit in adY1ncc direct to Tbc Datly Sentinel on a three.. aix or 12 monlh bull. Credit wtll be given carrier each week. No suhsaiplk:ln by m1il permitted in areu where home carrier SCNtce ia anilablc:. Publisher rescrns tbc naht1o adjust rattt dur· ing the !IUbscriplion period Sub!lcriptlon rate choanp I'IIY be implemented hy chJnging tbe du111tioo of the s1bscription MAIL SUBSCRIPltON t-MetpC..,.IJ ll Wcelu.............. ........ ..... J27.JO ~lu .. ......................... .Sll.82 Sl Wtci<I ..................... .....Jt!ISJ6 o.aldc Mdp 13 Weeks ........................... .$29~ 26 Wcelu .............. .............$56j8 SZ Wtci<J .........................SIIl9.72 Coo"'' Reader Services Comctlon Polley Our ...., .......,. Ia lltlloriollolo be amu'lle. If you kaow of ID error II I 1101')'0 Cllf die MWII"OOIII II (740) f9Z. %155. We will clleck your lal'omlotloa . and aoalte 1 correct1oa If wonuted. Newa Departman1a Tbt IDifl DDIDber b 992-2155. Deport· meat exttallnl 1ft: G<eonl MIJIAIOC. ..................... .Ext. llel Newc ..........................................Ext. 110% or Ext.llOi ' gency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:33 a.m . Saturday, Eagle Ridge Road, Pomeroy, Bonnie Walker, Holzer Medical Center, I :36 p.m. Saturday, Rockspring ~ Rehabilitation Center, Pomcrov, Mary Rumlield, Veterans Memori:1: Hospital. Pomeroy squad assisted ; 8:12 p.m. Saturday, Mulberry Street, Pomeroy, Katie Robinson, VMH , Rutland squad assisted; 3:23 a.m. Sunday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Curtis Roush, VMH ; II :06 a.m. Sunday, North Second Avenue , Middleport, Robie Clonch, VMH ; Announcements 2n. ~!"~y;;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;~ -·-·- If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel ., . Obltu1rlee are petd announcement• ar,.nged by IOCIIt funeral homee. Obltuarl.. "" publtahed 11 requeeted to occommodate thoH c!Mir1ng more tnfonnatlon than le provided In the accompanying DMtll NotiCH. · Beatrice Mae Smith Beatrice Mae Smuh. 72, of Mam Street. Rutl and. died on Sunday. August 9. 1998 at her residence. · She was born on October 5, 1925 in Morgan Center. daughter of the lat~ Hone! and Pearl Barrett Denney. She was a homemaker and a sales rcprc· sentativc for Avon . She was affiliated with the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Survtving arc two daughters and sons-in-law. Margaret and Larry Edward, of Rutland, and Charlotte and Arthur Hcscht ol Eleanor, West Vtrginw: a sts'· ter, Vtvtan Coy of Rutland. two ststers- m-law. Ma., ne Denney of Vinton, and Judy Denney of Rutland; a brothcr-m-h w, Hennan Grate of Rutland; live grandchildren and their spou ses. DamLI and Angela Edwards of Ru1: land, DaVId and Ramona Hcscht and Laura and Jerry Marlin , al l of Eleanor, West Vtrgtma, Mtchacl and Mary Ed wards of Jacksonvtllc , Florida. and Ri ck and Cathy Edwards of Pomeroy; a spec oal fn cnd , Carl Nochols Jr of Ru.:. land ; etg~t great-grandchildren ; and several nteccs and nephews. : Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband , Giles Glenwood Smtth, in Apnl 1998 ; a stster, Beulah Denney Grate . three brothers, Honcl Leroy Denney, Marvm Denney and Wade Denney , and a great-nephew. LonoiC Wade Hutton . whom she helped rear. . Servtccs wtl l be held at II a.m. Wednesday. August 12. 19<18 tn the Rut land Church of the Nazarene. wuh the Re\ . Charles Sw 1ger ofl'1c131ong Bur·ial will follow allhe Mob Cemetery in Rutland Fncnds may call at the B~rc tr fi eld Funeral Home 1n Rutland on Tuesday. August II . 199Mfrom 6-9 p.m. Morns, VMH , Middleport squad assisted : Two cited on drug-related charges 5:33 p.m. Sunday, Powell Street, Two men were Cited on mtsdcmeanor charges of possession of manJUa· Middleport . Emmell Lightfoot , na and possessiOn of drug paraphernalia Sund ay by dcput tcs of the Met gs VMH. Middleport squad assisted. County Sheriffs Departm ent REEDSVILLE Jamie T Tcrzopplous, 18, Mtddl cport. was cited to Metgs County Court 5:57p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire Sunday morning, aloog wtth a 16-year-old male who was ctted on suntl ar department and squad to state routes JUVenile charges, accordin g to a Mc1gs Count y Shcnlfs D£partmenl rcpot1. 124 and 248. motor veh icle acctdent. lo additton, Glen L. Mahorney Sr.. age unreportd . L:t~ gs vdl e . was ctrGreg Davts, refused tre atment. Cen cd after deputies d1 scovcrcd mariJuana pl ants g:row mg ncar h1 s home tral Dtspatch squad asststed . Hospl·tal news Ritll*- Obituary-·: Squads answer eight calls -Local News in Brief:____. Units of the Meigs County Emer3:57 p.m. Sunday, OBNC, Ruth Chamber luncheon The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's monthly general membership luncheon meeting wtll be Tuesday, noon at Carleton School in Am Ele Power ..................... 42'• Syracuse wtth speaker Mike Wilfong . Akzo ...................................... 49~. A ptcnic-style luncheon will be AmrTech ............................... 46 \i. observed. Aahland 011 .......................... so~. New students AT&T ....................................S7.,• Veterans Memorial Students new to the M.-igs Local Bank One .............................. 46'1. Bob Evans ............................ 19'1. Saturday admissions - Katie School District in grades ~ through Borg-Warner ........................43j. Robinson, Middleport 12 should enroll at Mctg s High Saturday discharges - none. Broughton ............................... 16 School any day Monday through Fn Champion ............................... 11 Sunday admission s - none. day, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. There Charm Shpa ........................... 4\i. Sunday discharges - Kathryn will be an open house for new stu· City Holdlng .......................... 3~. M dents who will be attendtng Mctgs etrgcr. Federal Mogul .........................57 Gannett ................................. 63\i. Holzer Medical Center High School Thursday, Aug. 20, at 7 Goodyear .............................. 55'/• Discharges Aug. 7 - Faith p.m. in the school cafeteri a. Kmart ..................................... 18'1o Moore, Erika Hughes, Mr~ . Matthew Board to meet Rhodes and son, Patricia "dwards, Kroger ..................................48~. Southern High Schon! Board of Lands End ............................. 27'n Homer Jeffers, Lula Gilmore, Charles Educatwo will meet in spce~al ses· Llmlted ................................. 26"1.. H Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 19 uoter. 0 tto Wise, Helen Oney, Mrs. sion at 7:30 tomght at the h1~h OVB .........................................40 Greg Van Meter and son, Luther school. Purpose of the meeting w!ll One Valley ........................... 33"1. Thomas and Charlie Lowe . he to htre personnel and rc vtcw Peopl11 .......................:......... Discharges Aug. 8 - Kimberly plans for the new elementary buddPrem Flnt .................................19 Hall. Donna Haynes, Julia Rowland, ing Rockweii ........................... 39'J. Charles Ecker, Ronalda Voreh, ThciRD/Shei1 .................................. 4B rna Taylor. John Canter, Elsie HunOrganizational meeting . nel!, Peggy Geiger and Otho An organizatmnal meeting will be . Star Bank .............................73~ Mitchell. · -bcld today at 5 p.m. for anyone InterWendy's .................................. 21 Births - Mr. and Mrs. Charles ested in football at Eastern High Worthlngton .......................... 14~. Fry, daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; School, grades 7 through 12. A Mr. and Mrs. Edward Layton, son, mandatory pracuce will he held from Stock reporta are the 10:30 Point Pleasant. grades 9-12 Tuesday, 7:30a.m. Hela.m. quot11 provided by Adveat of Galllpolla. Discharges Aug. 9 - Mrs. mets and shoe lining will take place l!::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;:i;;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;~ Charles Fry and daughter, Donna for grades 7-8 at 9 a.m. Kristin Foreman. Stocks CO-CHAIRS NAMED - George Collins, center, and Bernard':. Gilkey, not pictured, were recently named Meigs County co-chair· men for the Taft-O'Connor '98 campaign. Their appointments were ,· announced during a volunteer organizational ~ing in C~lum- .. bus recently. Also pictured are Bob Taft, Republican candtdate . for governor, and Maureen O'Connor, candidate for lieutenant : governor. Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shoppe BAG SALE . Tuesday, 8/11/98 thru Saturday 8/15/98 Area man arrested following pursuit A 43-ycar-old Lclart Township man wos c11cd by the Mc1gs Cnun ty Shor, iffs Department on several count s followmg an alleged police chase early today. Fred Mtllcr Jr., Adams Road. was arrested aft er he ran a IYK6 Chevrolm Cavalier mto a ditch while bcmg pursued hy Mc1gs Count y Shenfr s Dcpartr ment deputies. accordin g to a shcrdTs offi ce repon . · He was cued and Jailed on charges ol dn vmg under the tnOuencc. founl1 offense drivm g under fifianc1al rc \pons1hd11 y act1 on suspensiOn and failure to control , accordmg to the report Super Lotto going to $16 million CLEVELAND (AP ) - The Oh1 o Lottery Jackpot for the Super Lollo drawing Wednesday wtll offer $ 16 mllhon There were no Super Lott o game uckcts wtth the correct siK-numbcr combination from the Saturday drawmg w1th $12 mtllion at stake. Sales m Super Lott o totaled $3 ,445, 474 and players shared $390,982 Sales 10 the K1c ker totaled $563,522 and pl ayers shared $266,930. There were 67 Super Lotto tickets wtth five of the numbers. and each is worth $1.4 14 The 3.79KSuper Lw to ti ckets wtth four ol the numhcf" arc each wunh $7 R The n~ was one K~r kc r game ti c k ~ ct with ;J\\thc num hc n• The wmmn g ticket, worth $100,000. was "'ld al W1ll ow Pla1.a Bevera ge 1n W li\ o\J g h ~ Oy. ncar Clcvd and 1n northcu:-.t Ohm: ll1e four Ktc kcr Hekel' ' huwmg the first ftye d1 g11s arc ·eac h wunh $5,000 �Monday,August10,1998 Sports The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard Page4 Monday,August10,1998 ' Gordon wins again Moss shines in Vikings ?8-0 victory WATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (AP) Ray Evernham figured Jeff Gordon had enough on his mind without bemg wid how far behmd he was. The crew chre( for Gordon 's Hendnck M01orports Chevrolet kepi 10 hrmself the fact that Gordon, whose f,>eus was on catching and passing Mark Martin and Rusty Wallace, was lar hchmd actual leader Mike Skinner rn the waning laps of Sunday's Bud at the Glen . ·· Hcs got his hands full ," Evemham said after Gordon's third straight road ra;:e vtctory. "lllere's no sense rn relhng htm there was somebody 'even seconds ahead ." Gordon. who dominated the first r ~n - rhrrds of the 90-lap, 220.5-mile n cnt on the road course at Watkins Glen International. fell behind when hr< crew. dubbed the Rainbow War·ror>. had an uncharacteristic bad pit ''"P. on lap 59. . I saw the guys had a hnle trou'•lc with the left side (tires)," Gordon ,.,J . " I didn't know what happened . I JUst knew we were giving up a htilc hrt rn the pits at that time. " The stop was just slow enough to •l lnw hoth Martin and Wallace , best road racer. " I would have slid off the track and made mistakes, and I knew he was on older tires . I just ran htm down and passed him in the esses." Skinner. who held on for a eareerhigh third-place finish, had to slow in the late going to squeeze out enough gas mileage to finish . That cost Skinner two positions. First Gordon, then Martin passed, marking the third straight race in which Gordon and Man in have finished 1-2. Gordon made a strong move to slip past Martin on the inside for third place on lap 80. He then passed Wailace on the outside on lap 82 to grab second. With nothing but clean air ahead of him. Gordon then chased down and passed Skinner in five laps. He led the last four laps around the picturesque Finger Lakes road circuit, pulling away to beat Martin by 3.4 seconds. "Our car worked really good out front. Being behind (Martin and Wallace) was really tough . I thought if I could get out there and get away from them, everything would be OK." .mwng the faster competitors in the Asked about the passes he made ~l-ear field, ·to get in front of Gordon . on the veteran competitors. two of Thai. combined with the decision by NASCAR's best road racers, Gordon Sk rnncr's team to try to run the last said. "Sometimes you take chances. .N laps on one tank of gas. put Gor- I felt pretty good about it. I didn't don in a deep hole . think there was going to be a wreck " It was bad enough that I was or anything. hchrnd Mark at that puint," Gordon " In the closing laps, you do what .,aid. "Then I saw Rusty come out you have to do. I said. ' Hey, if I'm ahead of me and I thought, "Uh oh' ' going to win. now 's the time to do it' " But I think it was actually good . fortune that Rusty pulled out in front The frustrated Martin again lost ,,,. me . He had a good race car and ground to Gordon in the season fresh trrcs and he was able to race standings despite a strong run . Mark real. real hard and make both "Jeff was a sman driver today," of those guys really push and usc up Martin said. " He gave us a driving their equipme nt. " lesson . He is just awesome . The 27-year-old Gordon was able "My boys tried to win it on a pit to chase down Martin and Wallace on stop, but I couldn't close the deal. We the 2.45-mile, 11-turn Watkins Glen have a good race team but, Jeff Corcourse. Much to hi s surpnse, he then don may win them all ." found out that it was Skinner who Skinner. whose hest previous finwas leading by more than seven sec- ish was fourth on Aug. I at lndronds with jusr over seven laps anapolis. said hi s Richard Childress rcmarnrng . Racing team gave him a great engine .. After I got past Rusty, Ray said. ro go with " probably a 15th-place 'O K. that 's th~ leader up ahead of car. vou · I though: I was racing Mark "Brilliant. brilliant race calling Martin and Rusty Wallace. But this is and fuel strategy. I probably could a pretty big track. Seven laps is a lot have won the race." Skinner said, of time ... "but I let off. I was trying to give Gordon. who now has won three them a second a lap. (Crew chief) races rna row. seven thrs season and Larry (McReynolds) said, 'We can't ~'" in his Winston Cup career. went make it on fuel if you don't buy us. after Skinner with the same relentless some fuel mileage.· I really just took altitude that he used to pass Martin it easy. A top five's better than runand Wallace. nrng out (of gas) on the backstretch.' ., , couldn't really have gone any.. _ Wallace wound up fourth in his harder... explarned Gordon, who has Foro, barely holding off the Ford of , uddenly hlossomcd into NASCAR's Dale Jarrell . By JIMMY GOLEN A.P Sports Writer FOXBORO, Mass. - If this is what Randy Moss is like when he's g011he jiuers, the New England Patriots should be glad they won't see him after he's settled down. Moss scored a touchdown on his first professional catch and missed another by a toe Sunday night as he led the Minnesota Vikings to a 28-0 exhibition victory over the Patriots. " I was so pumped up. My first touchdown. My first game . II was exciting," said Moss. the Vikings' No. I draft pick. "I want to relax a little more my next time out. " Moss caught a 44-yard touchdown pass. and Minnesota's top choice last year. Dwayne Rudd, scored on a 34yard interception return. "It's hard for a rookie to come into 1his league and compete." said Minnesota backup quarterback Randall Cunningham . who was 9-for- 16 for 165 yards and two touchdowns. " He (Mo'5) has confidence." Cunningham said. "You don't sec rhat in a rookie too much." Minnesota starter Bmd Johnson was 6-for-12 for 40 yards. New England's Drew Bledsoe was 7-for-14 for 74 yards with an interception and three sacks as the Patriots lost for the second time in two exhibition games. " It 's hard . when you lose 28-lip. to look at positives," Bledsoe said. " But .I think we did make some stndes ... Patriots coach Pete Carroll called the team 's performance unacceptable. "We take very little out of this g3me, " he said. "Group-wise. we're not getting much done." Moss was constdcred one of the top talents in this year's draft. hut questions about his character enabled F; ~rida day night. VIkings linebacker Dwayne Rudd came upo from behind to pick up the fumbled pass, returning it for a toucdown. the Vikings won, 28-0. (AP) "I was just in the right place at the that happen .... In the regular season righttimc," Rudd said. this will not happen ... Ru ,ld ran it in for a touchdown, The Vikings made it 7-0 in the diving the last yard and belly !lopsecond quarter when Bledsoe tried a ping into the end /.one to give the pass to Terry Glenn . The ball popped 1 Vikings the lead. oul ofG onn's annsand into Rudd's . Yanks sweep Royals with 40th comeback victory By The Anociated Press It only seems like the New York Yankees pound everyone into subffiiSSIOO . the seventh. as Searrlc fmished its first-ever four-ganrc sweep of Detroit. Ken Griffey Jr. failed to homer for the ninth straight game, but made a spectacular leaping catch in center 10 rob Luis Gonzalez of a two-run homer. Griffey, the AL home run leader with 41. was 1-for-5 with three strikeouts. He hasn't homered in 42 at-bats. Edgar Martinez and Raul lbanc1 also homered for the visiting Mariners, who have won six of seven. Bob Wells (2-2) pitched one shutout inning of relief. and Mike Timlin got three outs for his ninth save . Scan Runyan ( 1-3 ) took the loss. Red Sox 14, Rangers 8 Mo Vaughn hit his 30th and 31st homers and drove in four runs as Boston completed an R-4 road trip. Vaughn had a solo homer rn the fou rth and a three-ru n shot in Boston's six-run fifth , giving him six homers against thL: Rangers this season. four in the four-game series. Jim Corsi (3-1 ). the third of srx Red Sox pitchers. threw a scoreless sixr h to pick up the victory. Todd Stottlcmyre ( 1- 1) allowed • ~lp ~aoder.s . . '· ' ', • Southern. T•rnadoes •East.e••"Eagles ' '· six runs and four hiL..; in four innings, strm.:k out six and walked live in his sc(;ond start for Texas Twins 5, Orioles 4 Pat Meares went3-for-4 wrth two RBis as Minnesota beat Baltimore for its first victory in ci)!ht ~ames in August . Meares raised his average against Mike Mussina ( 10-6) to .4 17 (10-for24), and helped hand the right-hander his second loss in 14 dec isions against Minnesota. The loss snapped Baltimore 's five-game winning streak . . 71 64 58 56 53 52 w New York Boston Baltimore Toronto Tampa Bay ' Part Of''lh~s ·year's -. ' The Daily Sentinel 65 52 52 51 46 w .-. Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 104 or. Steve at Ext. 105 For More Information 66 .441 GB 15 lfl 22 30 37 If2 GB 7 112 13 14 1/2 18 112 19 1/2 West Division L Pet. GB 41 .650 56 .525 14 112 58 .508 16 1/2 65 .449 23if2 73 376 32 American Lea111• East Division Pel. L GB .743 29 47 .59 1 17 56 .517 25 112 59 .496 28 69 395 39 112 Central Division Pel. L GB 51 .560 63 .452 12 112 65 .444 J3 112 64 .443 13 112 69 .400 18 112 West Division L Pel. GB 53 .543 55 .526 2 62 .466 9 115 .444 II 1/2 Texas 6:l Anaheim 61 Seattle 54 Oakland 52 Saturday's Games Seattle 9. Detroit 3 Toronto 6. Oakland 5. 10 innings N.Y Yankees 14. Kansas City I Chicago White Sox 7. Anaheim 5. Ist game Chicago White Sox 4. Anaheim 3. 2nd game Cleveland 6. Tampa Bay 2 Baltimore 6, Minnesota 3 Boston II . Texas I Sunday's Games Seattle 6. Detroit 3 Toronto 4. Oakland ·' Tampa Bay 2. Cleveland I N.Y Yankees 5. Kansas City 4 Anaheim 9. Chicago White Sox 0 Minnesota 5. Baltimore 4 Boston 14, Texas 8 Monday's Games Anaheim (Olivares 5-8) at Detroit (Castillo 3·7), 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Guzman 7-12) at Tampa Bay (Saunders lr 0), 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Rodriguez 1-1) at N.Y. Yankees (lrabu 10-5). 7:35p.m. Oakland (Rogers 11-4) at Chicago White Sox (Parque 2-4), 8:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Kansas City (Belcher 11 -9) at Boston <Avery 8-4), 7;05 p.m. Anaheim (Juden 0-0) at Detroit (Moch:or 12-8). 7:05 p.m. Texas (Loaiz:t 0-2) at Cleveland (Kars":' 0-1 ), 7:05 p.m. Seattle (Fassero I0-7) at Toronto (Carrenter 6-6), 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Kamicniccki 2-4) at Tampa Bay (Santana J-2). 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Milton 6-8) at N.Y. Yankees (Wells 14-2), 7;35 p.m. Oakland (Candiolli 7-13) at Chicago White Sox (Snider 3-0), R:05 p.m. $peeler! Jail Sports Pretllew Edition/ Advertising D_eadline· luesday, August 25, 1998 84 68 60 58 45 w Cleveland Minnesota Kansas Crty Chicago Detroit 'iaif,.•:ssf!is(le Sure di· .. ~ 49 41 w GLENN FUMBLES - New England Patriots wide receiver Ter· is: 'Why isn 'I the first unit moving the ball ''' This was an awful performance . Shades of the early '90s. We ha.c too many good players to let 56 National Leape East Division L Pet. 39 .6@ 53 .539 60 .483 69 .415 76 .350 Centnll Division L Pel 46 .607 54 .542 59 .496 60 483 65 .449 San Diego 76 San Francisco 62 Los Angeles 60 Colorado 53 Arizona 44 Saturday's Games St. Louis 9. Chicago Cubs 8, 13 innings Atlanta 14. San Francisco 6 • N.Y. Mets 4, Colorado 3 Montreal 5, Arizona 3 Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee 0 Houston 7. Philadelphia 6 Los Angeles 2, Pittsb urgh I Sunday's Games Montreal 8, Arizona 2 Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 2. Chicago Cubs I Houston II. Philadelphia 2 Colorado II , N.Y. Mcts 4 San Diego 6. Florida 5 Pittshurgh 2, Los Angeles I Atlanta 7, San Francisco 5 Monday's Games Milwaukee (Pulsipher 0-0) at Houston (Hampton 9-6), 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Leiter 10-4) at St. Louis (Morris 3-1). 8:10p.m. Montreal (Pavano 4-5) at Colorado (Wright6-10), 9:05p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 10- 11) at Arizona (Daa15-6). 10:05 p.m. Florida (L.Hemandez 9-8) at San Diego (K.Brown 13-3). 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapani 13-7) at San Francisco (Ortiz 1-1), 10:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Chicago Cubs (Wood 11-6) at San Francisco (Hershiser 8-8), 3:35 p.m. Florida (Sanchez 5-6) at Los Angeles (Dreifort 6-10), 4:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Cordova 9-10) at Cincinnati (Tomko 10-7). 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Patrick 4-1) at Houston (Bergman 10-(, 1, 8:05 p.m. N.Y MeL< (Jones 7-7) at St. Louis (Mercker 8-8). K: 10 p.m. Montreal (!.Powell 1-1) at Colorado (Thomson 6-8). 9:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Portugal 6-2) at Arizona (Benes 9-1: ), 10:05 p.m. Atlanta (Neagle 11-9) at San Diego (Hamilton 9-Q), 10:05 p.m. ry Glenn (88) coughs up the ball as he is hit by Minnesota's Corey Fuller (27) during the second quarter at FGoxboro Stadium Sun- "The crucial thing we have to ask 79 62 w Houston Chicago · Milwaukee St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Iones. take n later in the first ro und at Actually, they dismantle opponents piece by piece. On Sunday, Bernie Williams capped a sixth-inning comeback with a game-tying sacrifice fly, then singled home the go-ahead run in the eighth as the Yankees beat Kansas City 5-4, completing a four-game sweep. II was the Yankees 40th comctrom-behind victory this season. their seventh when trailing by 1hrec or more runs. "You wait for something magical to happen, and when it happens , it doesn 't surprise you," manager Joe Torre said. New York. whrch has swept 17 of 42 series this year, outscored the Royals 41 -9, completing a week in which WATKINS GLEN. N.Y (API- Ga .. Ford. K9, $28,590. 28. (28) Michael Waltrip. Owens- the Yankees won seven of eight. Results Sunday of the Bud at the outscoring Oakland and Kansas City Gle n NASCAR Winston Cup stock born. Ky .. Ford. 89. $28.420. 29. (24) Robert Pressley, 76-22. car ra~.:c, with starling position in "When you come into this ballparentheses. make of car. laps com- Asheville. N.C.. Ford. 89.$2 1,750. park to play the New York Yankees. 30. (35 ) Rick Mast, Lex ington . pleted. reason out if any, and prize that plate is not very hi g... Kansas Va .. Ford. K9. $2 1,075. money : City manager Tony Muscrsaid . "A ll 31. (31) Jeremy Maylield. OwensI. ( I) Jeff Gordon, P.usboro. Ind .. of our pitchers. all of them . were horn. Ky .. Ford. 89. $28.0 I0 Chevrolet, 90, $152,970. intimrdated. They didn't want to 32. (II) Geoff Bodine. Chemung. 2. (7) Mark Mar:in . Batesville, throw the ball down the middle of the NY. Ford. 89. $27.435 . Ark . Ford. 90. $65.82LI. plate no matter what the situarion." 33. (91 Ernrc ln·an. Salrnas. Calif.. 3. (23) Mrke Skinner. Susanville, In other AL games. it was Seattle Pontiac. M9. $24.875 . Cal rL. Chev rolet. 90. $53.085. 6. Detroit 3; Boston 14, Texas 8; Min34. (36) Brett Bod ine. Che mung. 4. (6) Rusty Wallace. Sr. Louis . nesota 5. Baltimore 4; Anaheim 9. N.Y.. Ford. K9. $24.X40. Ford. 90. $47,050. Chrcago 0; Tampa Bay 2. Cleveland 35. (32) Ricky Crave n. Ncw 5. ( 10) Dale Jarrell. Hickory. N.C .. I; and Toronto 4. Oakland 3. hurgh . Maine. Chevrolet. 89. Ford. 90. $52.9XO. The Yankees (84-29) arc 55 games f> Ll.'l Kyle Petty, Randleman. $24.805. over .500Jor the firsttrme since they 36. (20) Tom Huhcrt . Trinity. N.C.. Pontiac. 90. $44.565. finished the 1961 season at 109-53 7. [131 Sterli ng Marlin. Columbia. N.C... Ford. 8S. $17.745. and arc on pace to break the record 37. (IS) Kenny Irwin . IndianapoTe nn .. Chevrolet. 90. $30.185 . of 116 victories set by the 1906 K. ( 17) John Andrcni. lndianapo· li s. Ford . 88. $32.710 Chicago Cubs. They arc 42-8 at :18. (40) Ste ve Grissom , Gadsden. Irs. Pnnriac. 90. $39.560. home. 9. ("' 1 Johnny Benson. Grand Ala . Chevro let. 88. $24,675. Ramiro Mendoza (8-2) pitched 2 39. (42) Derrrkc Cope, Spanaway. Raprds . Mrch .. Ford . 90. $33.930. 1-3 hitless innings in relief of Andy Ill. (171 Bohby Labonte. Corpus Wash.. Pontiac. 87 , $24,665 . Pettine, and Mariano Rivera got 40. ( 12) Terry Labonte. Corpus Chrr slr . Texas. Pontiac. 90. $45.090. three outs for his 30th save. 1I. (22) Dale Earnhardt. Kan· Christi , Texas . Chevro let. 80. Scott Service (4-3) took the loss napoli' . N.C.. Chevrolet. 90. $33.655. Scott Brosius homered in the third y-41. (39) Drck Trickle. Wiscon$36..155 for the Yankees. 1~ . (2 (1 ) Joe Nemechck. Lakeland. si n Rapids. Wis .. Ford. 77 .. engine Mariners 6, Tigen 3 failure . $24.645. FLI Chcvrole l. 'Ill. $32.215. Alex Rodriguez hit his 35th 42. (2) Ron Fellows. Canada. IJ . 11~1 Bohhy Hamilton. homer, a tiebreaking three~run shot in Na,h\·illc. Tenn .. Chevrolet, 90. Chevrolet. 69. $20. 135. 43. (41) Morgan Shepherd, $36.225 I~ . 1:1\ Rrcky Rudd . Chesapeake. Conover, N.C. Chevrolet. 47. transYou Don't Need To Va .. Ford. 90. $36.6 10. mission. $17,625. 15. (Kl Jerry Nadeau . Danbury. x-Relieved by Boris Said. HollyBe Rich To Start Conn .. Ford. 90. $21i.795. wood , Calif.. on lap II. Io. (JK) Chad Lillie. Spokane. y-Relicved by Ted Chistophcr, Investing,_But You Wasl1.. Ford. 90. $24.900. Plarnvillc. Conn .. on lap II. 17. r.•OI Tommy Kendall . La Need To Start Canada. ColrL. Chevrolet. $19.405 . RACE STATISTICS IK. (:\41 Steve Park. East NorthInvesting For A lime of race: 2 hours . 20 mrnutes, port. N.Y.. Che vrolet . 90. $2:\.260. 3 seconds. Chance To Be Rich. 19. ( 15) Ted Musgrave, Frank lin , M•rgin of victory: 3.437 seconds. Wis .. Ford. '10. $30.080. · Winner's average speed: 94.446 x-20 . (.I) Jimmy Spencer. mph . Caution flags : 4 for 9 laps. Call Me For Details! · Berwick. Pa .. Ford, 90. $33.810. Lead changes: 8 among 6 drivers. 21. (25) Ward Burton, South Lap leaders: Gordon 1-28; Martin Boston, Va .. Pontiac. 90. $29,430. Karl Kebler III, CPA 29-30; Said 31-35; Gordon 36-58; 22. (29) Rich Bickle. Edgerton, Martin 59; R. Wallace 60-6 1; Benson Investment and Tax Consultant Wis .• Ford. 90. $25,700. 62-69; Skinner 70-86: Gordon 87-90. 740-992-7270 23. (4) Jeff Burton. South Boston , Series points leaders: Gordon Va., Ford, 90, $35.195. 24. (16) Ken Schrader, Fenton , 3,082; Martin 3,000; Jarrell 2.859; Securities offered through H.D. Vest R. Wallace 2,769; B.Labonte 2,664; Investment Securities Inc. Advisory Mo., Chevrolet, 90, $29,625. Services otrued lhrouJh H.D. Vest 25. (43) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Mayfield 2,606; l .Burton 2,453; 2,422; Earnhardt 2,402; T.Labonte Advisory Servica, Inc. 6333 North Slate T~nn., Chevrolet, 90, S 18.480. I Schrader 2,291; Spencer 2,249; Higbwoy 161, Founh Flocr,lrviaa TX .' 26. (19) .Kenny Wallace, St. Louis, 75038-(972) 810-600) Andretti 2.223; Hamilton 2.175; I Ford, 90, $22,810. Elliou2.160; M.Waltrip 2.112. 27. (27) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville. Bud at the Glen results w Adania Ne•. York Philadelphia Montreal the Vikings to pick him up at No. 21. He caught two passes for 54 yards on Sunday, and also just missed another IOuchdown when his toe landed on the end line . "He can make a lot of those deep badls," Vikings coach Dennis Green said. " He'll also make a lot of the shon catches "' well ." Even his opponents · were impressed. "I like Randy Moss, " Pat rims wide receiver Troy Brown said. "He goes after the ball with aggressiveness. He uses his height and good hands to his advantage ." Rudd was picked 20th in the first round by Minnesota last year. He played in every game and started the final four last season. recording five . sacks- the thrrd-besttotal ever for a Vikings rookie . Meanwhile. New England 's picks have yet to show anything . Running back Roben Edwards . taken with the 18th pick rn the first round . wa< a scratch hecause of a groin strain. Cornerhack Tebuck y No. 22. left the game in the fourth quarter after twisting his left ankle on a special teams play. With Edwards out. the Patriots only gained 66 yards on 24 running plays. They arc trying to replace last year's backfield of Curtis Martin. Sam Gash and Dave Mcggctt . "We lost a very good player... offens1vc lineman Bruce Armstrong said of Martin . "There was never a game last year when we could not run the ball. It was never a question mark. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fernandez captures CART Miller Lite 200 LEXINGTON (AP) - Adrian Fernandez had a winning ride, BoDby Rahal had his last ride. Michael Andreui had a wild ride and three drivers nad costly rides. Fernandez narrowl y defeated Patrick Racing teammate Scott Pruett in Sunday's CART Miller Lite 200 at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course, with Rahal finishing third in his final appearance at his home course. Andretti walked away from an accidenl in which he flipped four times. It was caused by a crash involving series points leader Alex Zanardi, whd was fined {he CART maximum of $50,000, a series record. for bumping two other drivers out of the race in separate incidents. He also was placed on probation and had the point for his 12th-place finish taken away. Greg Moore was fined $5,000 for driving over Andre Ribeiro's car in the pits and Rahal teammate Bryan Herta was placed on probation for a first-lap wreck that took out the first three qualifiers. · Fernandez led the final 26 laps of the 83-lap race, but Pruett was never far behind and crossed the finish line just 0.247 second behind his teammate. It's the fint 1-2 finish for Patrick since the 1982 Michigan 500. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 .Wagner back on mound for Astros Houston sweeps Philadelphia 11-2 By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer becomes more of a team accomplishment. I'm having a good year, Twice oyer the weekend, Houston but it's a lot because of this team. I'm fans greeted a reft-hander with a not doing anything different." Derek Bell had a two-run triple in standing ovation. On Friday, it was for Randy lohrtson . On Sunday, it a five ' run fourth off Mall Beech (3was to welcome back Billy Wagner. 9). Beech. who has lost siK straight Wagner pitched for the Astros for decisions. allowed eight runs - five the first time since being struck in the earned- in 3 1-3 innings. head by a line drive as Houston Cardinals 2, Cubs 1 At St. Louis. Mark MeG wire and rocked Phi !adelphia II -2 to complete Sammy Sosa were t>oth kept rn the a three-game sweep. 1l1e horrific incident on July 15 at ballpark. and John Mabry's pinch-hit Arizona left Wagner with a concus- homer helped the Cardinal ' sweep sion and a cut ear. But after making 1hc three-game series. Neither McGwire nor Sosa. who two minor league appearances. the left-hander was ready to rejoin the each homered on Saturday in St. Astros. and they were only too glad Louis wild 9-8 win in 13 innings. got many pitches 10 hit. Sosa singled. to have him back. "So much was made of this. I walked three times and struck out to wanted to prove to the team that I end the game with a runner at first. could go back out there," Wagner He tied Saturday's game with a twosaid. "I know the front office was a run homer in the ninth . little scared. I just wish it could have McGwire struck out twice and been a closer srtuation, but I was glad walked twice. giving him 12 1 this to get back." season. He has 46 homers and Sosa Wagner's return capped a three- 44 as they chase Roger Maris· singlegame set that began with Johnson season record of 61 . pitching a five-hit shutout in his The Cubs lead the NL wild-card home debut at the Astrodome· for race by a half-game. Houston. Mabry pinch-hit for starter Darren Wagner replaced Shane Reynolds Oliver ( 1-1) in the sixth and homered ( 14-7), who allowed seven hits in off Don Wengert ( 1-1). eight innings . Wagner struck out Jeff Brantley pitched the ninth, Bobby Estalclla for the first out, gave striking out Sosa for his 14th save. up a double to Jon Zuber and hit 100 Padres 6, Marlins 5 mph on the radar gun with a pitch to AI San Diego, Ken Caminiti hit a Doug Glanville. two-run homer in the fourth inning to "They kept telling me in the let Sterling Hitchcock (6-4) off the bullpen 'You're not pitching today, hook. Shane's going for a complete game,"' The Padres have won four of five Wagner said. "But I kept saying I had and is 35 games ·over .500 for the first to pitch to get it over with." lime . Elsewhere in the NL. it was St. With a runner on, Caminiti drove Louis 2, Chi~ago I; San Diego 6, an 0-2 pitch from Andy Larkin (3·7 ) Florida I; Colorado II , New York 4; into the right-field scats for his 21st Montreal 8, Arizona 2; Milwaukee 4. homer. Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 2. Los AngeThe shot bailed out Hitchcock. les I; and Atlanta 7, San Francisco 5. who allowed three homers in the first Moises Alou drove in four runs for three innings. Trevor Hoffman got his the Astros with a two-run homer and major league-leading 38th save. a two-run double, giving him 30 Rockies 11, Mets 4 homers and 101 RBis this season. Dante Brchcne went 4-for-5 with "When you have guys get on base five RBis and Darryl Kile (8- 14) won as much as this team. you can put up at home for just the third time thi s numbers like that." Alou said . " It season. MILWAUKEE SCORES • Milwaukee 's Fernado Vins takes off toward home past Cincinnati's Aaron Boone after stealing third base on an errant throw from Reds catcher Guillermo Garcia during first inning action in Cincinnati Sunday. The Reds lost, 4-3. (AP) Colorado trailed 4- 1 he lorc scoring seven run s in the fourth. Kile allowed 10 hits and impnn·cd to 9-2 in his career al!ainst the Mcts. He was com1 nf! oil the shortest out - ing of his t:arCcr. I 2-.~ inning:-. at Pittsburgh. Hidco Nomo (5-9) lasted JU St J 23 innings. John Olerud wem 4· for-5 and extended hi s hitting streak to 23 games for New York . Expos 8, Diamondbacks 2 Bob Henle y's two-run douhle keyed a five-run . two-out rally in the seventh as hosr Montreal won for the sixth time in se ven gmncs. Shayne Bennett (5-4) gave up one hir in the seventh for the win and Steve Kline pirched two perfect innings for his first career save. Brewers 4, Reds 3 Leadoff hitter Fernando Vina revi ved Milwaukee's offen se with a pair of hits and steals as the Brewers rebounded from consr.:utive 17-0 and 4-0 shutouts at Ci ncin nali . Scott Karl (9·6). pitching on hi s 27t h brnhday, held the Reds to five hilS in seve n-p lus innings . Ste ve Parris (1·3) remained winless si nce June 28. Pirates 2, Dodgers I Chris Peters pitched seven strong innings and Jason Kendall homer~d as Pittsburgh snapped a four-game losing streak hy wrnning at Los Angeles . Peters (6-K) allowed four hits and one run while walking one and striking out s1x . The loss snaprcd an 11 -game wrnnrng streak for Chan Ho Park ( 10· fl) at Dodger Stadium - one short of the fr:.mt.:hisc record of 12 ~c t hy Ore I Hcrshiscr. Bravt$ 7, Giants 5 Atlanta·s Dennis Martinet. hcGimc the winningcst Latin pitcher in hasc- hall history when Chiprcr Jones hit a tiehrcaking . two-run si ngle in the ninth inning at San FranL·isL·n. Howard closes gap in fliverside Seniors Golf League Bill Howard closed the gap in the 1998 Riverside Seniors Golf League. however. Keith Woods of Bradbury still has a sizeable lead in the points race . Woods managed 10 scoreonly two points whrle Howard's team was picking up eight in the contest. Charley Georgi of Pt. Pleasant pulled into third place by being on the lirst place team for thrsweck's play. Charley's partners were Dale Harrison, Harold Lohse, and Edison Baker, all of Pomeroy M i c k Winebrenner of Racine coac hing fame was the captain of thi s week's runner-up team at ten under par which was just one shot off the pace. joining Mick for the day was Gene Gray of New Haven . Jim Wikoff of Shade. and Donnie Fields of Hartford . Three teams were tied for third at three under par Ed Baker joined the fun this week to raise the total to 74 different men who have competed in the league for the year. There were fony -three players present this past Week with dos· est-to-the-pin honors going to Ray Wilson of Chester on numhcr ~r;cvcn and Gene Gray of New Ha ven on number fourteen. The league has only two months remaining and all newcomers arc welcome. The league officially ends with the senior league picnic on September 29th. The top 25 for the year arc as fol lows: I) Keith Wood s. Bradhury. 125.5;2) Bill Howard. New Haven. 111.5; 3) Charley Georgi , Pr. Pleasant, 111 .0: 4)Dale Harrison, Pomeroy. 107.5; 5) Jim Wikoff. Shade. 107.5; 6) Harold Lohse. Pomeroy, 106.5; 7) Bill Hannum , Reedsville. 105 5; K) lack Maloney, Gallipol is, 104.5; 9) Luther Smith, Pt. Pleasant, 100.5; 10) Jack Fox, Clifton , 99.5; II) Ralph Sayre, New Haven , 99 .5; 12) Don Fields, Hanford, 97.5; 13) Earl John· son, Mason, 97.5; 14 )Peat Carnahan, Chester, 97.5; 15) John Bobb, West Columbia, 96.0; 16) Bill Yoho. New Haven. 94.0; 17) Claude Proffitt. Patriot. 94.0; 18) Elmer Click, Cot· tageville, 90.0; 19) Joe Bradley, New Ha_yen, . 88.0; 20) Ed Wilson, Pt. Plea~ant, 87.5; 21) Gene Gray, New Haven, 86.5; 22)Milt Maxwell, Chc,ter,86.5; 23) Don Ray. New Havon, 84.5; 24) Harold Stanley. Pt. Pleasant, 84.0; 25) Dana Wincbrcn· ner, Syracuse, Ohio 84. D i c k Steenrod of Nelsonville, Ohio put the Lucky Thirteenth ace of the yearin the record books at Riverside Golf Club on the fourth hole on Tuesday, July 28th. Dick used his seven iron for the shot which was his third Holein-one of his golf career. This shot was 147 yards from Tee-off to the cup. Dick's ace was witnessed by his regular playing partner. Steve Murray of New Marshfield .. Homer Canfield of Charmco, W.Va. hit a hole in one on the II 4 yard fourteenth hole at ' Riverside Golf Club on July 24th. giving the course 12 aces for the 1998 sea<on. homer was playrng a practi~c round for the 1998 West Virginia State Moose Golf Tournament when he recorded the ace . Homer used a wedge for his ace and it was wit · ncsscd by fellow moose lodge member, George Detri~k. who is a memher at the Raine II Lodge with Homer. Also witnessing the even I was Greg Checks and Nolan Van"ildcr from Weirton , W.Va. This tw...osomc WllS also playing their practice round for this ycar'sm Moose Tournament. In the latest golfing action, Woods continued to extend his lead a top the senior league with a IJ2- to 120.5 lead over Charley Georgi . A total of seven players arc now within twenty points of the lead, makin~ this one of the closest races ever. Eight weeks arc left on the schedule. This week's low score was thirteen under par at 57, recorded by Dewey The top twcnry pla yers rn the cur· Smith of Middleport. Don Rou sh of Racine . Johnny Bohb of West rent race arc : I) Keith WooJs. Bradhurv. 132.0: Columbra, and Milt Maxwell of Chester. The score tied th·.· leag ue · 21 C harky Georgi. Pt. Plcasarlt. record and was good cnou ~· h to win 1211.0: 3) Jrm Wikoff. Shade. 119 .5; by two strokes over the team of Jack : 41 Dale Ham son , Pomeroy. 117 .11: Maloney of Gallipolis, D:•,, Kay of 5) Brll Howard . New Ha ven. l lfl .5: New Haven. and Jim Wrkoll of 6) Jack Maloney. Gallipolis. 116.5; 7) Shade. There was a four way tic for Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. llfl5 ; Ki Bill Hannum. Reedsville . 11 2 5; 9) third place at eight under par. Jack Fnx. Clifton. IIIY .O: Ill) John A total of 49 player> rook part in 13ohh. W"'r Colurnhia . 1119.0: II) the even wilh 71\ different goll'e rs E;:rl John son . Mason. I04.11: 12) playrng throughout the cour>c of the Peat Carnahan . Chester. 104.0: 13) season. Bill Yoho, New Haven. 103.5; 14) Th~ do ~cst to the pin (O nt c~ t wa~ taken hy two players on the wi nning Ralph Sayre. New Haven. 10:1.11: 15) team. Johnn y Bohh won on numhc.:r Luther Smith. Pl. Pleasant. 11125; II\) seven with Don Rou~h ta ki ng tlu.: D<in Fields. Hartford 101 .0: 17) Milt fourteenth hole . Eac h time a pl aye r Maxwell. Chester. 9Y.5; I KJ Claude win s a weekly closest to the pin. he Proffitt. Patriot. 975: IY) Joe is entered in the hole -in-one co nt c~ t Bradley. New ' H:wen. 97.5: 20) ;.~tthc cnJ of the tour to he hciJ dUI Elmer Click. CottJ~cvi lk . 91\5 and Don Kay. New Have n. 96 .5. ing the lca~u c party. The Daily Sentinel Salutes THE EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT and its new)acilities with a special supplement to appear August 21 , 1998 Ad deadline: August 13. Say congratulations on the new EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL & To reserve space, call 992· 215~ For Dave Harris, ext. 104, or Steve Koebel, ext. 105. • �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~day,Auguat10,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice ITnJaton of Dexter Cliurch Ohio, to Roger Burk, In the In tho llolga emounl of $26,000.00. A hatrlng will be held Pl ..o of pursuant to Ohio RaviMCI Coda Section 1715.39, on llonday, August 17, 1998, ot 10:45 a.m. In the Meigs County Common Ptaaa Court, Molga County· Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio. Brent A. Saunders 10021229 Get YMr llfsilltl• ·acroli. Wltlt ADally Statlul - IQUEnN B04RD. 17" column Inch weelidays 1900 colu•n inch sunaay Halliday, ShHII & Saundera 19 Locust Street, P.O. Box 325 Gallipolis, DH 45631 (740) 448-1652 Anorney lor Trustus of Dexter Church ot Christ (7) 20, 27, (8) 3, 10,4 tc CAll OUR OFFICE AT tt2~~21lis Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Blaine E. Carpenter, et al Plalntlffa ... Daultng Dolls Baton Corps now accepting new students ages 3 thru 12 Charlotte Rnvea, If living, residence unknown Contact: Nan Swartz 740-992-3796 and The Unknown Heirs, Legatees, DeviiHS, Family Night Mondays 4 pm- 10 pm Buy any 13" pizza get second one FREE At. 7 Pizza Express and L.agal Representatives of Cha~otte Reeves Defendants Case No. 98-CV-061 Judge Crow Notice by Publication TO: Cherlotte Reeves, II living, residence unknown Assigns, Executors, Administrators Successors, The Unknown Heirs, Legatees, Devisees, Successors, Assigns, Executors, Administrators and Legal Representatives of Charlotte Reeves 992-9200 You are hereby notified that you have been named Pick-up & Delivery as Detendants In a legal action entitled Blaine E. Carpenter and Dixie L. Carpenter HERMAN® by Jim Unger v. Charloue Reeves, 11 living, residence unknown, and The Unknown Heirs, Lagatees, Devisees, Successors, Assigns, Executors, Administrators and Legal Ropresenlatlves ot Charlotte Raaves. This ectlon has been assigned Case Number 98-CV-061, and Is pending In the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. The object of the Complaint Is to Quiet Title to and against real estate described as follows : Situated In Section 18, T. 7, R. 14, Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio, and being more particularly described as tollows: Beginning at a point In County Road 48, said point being North, 1650 feat and East, 1200 teet, more or 8-7 "I don't care If you are the boss. You tell him!" less, from the South·west corner of tha North-west Quarter of Section 18, Public Notice thence, loavlng-Hid ioad, South 77 dogreoo 20 lllnutoa 50 Secondo Weat, 173.58 lut to an Iron pin ae~ poaalng an Iron pin aet at 19.64 !oat; thence, South 89 Dogreea 17 mlnutea 56 Second• Woat, 216.34 rut to a point In tho canter of a crnk, paaalng an Iron pin at 207.62 foal; thence, with aald cruk North 14 Degr30 Mlnutoo 13 Secondo Well. 314.891oat to a point; thanca, North 10 Degruo 55 Mlnutu 53 Seconda Weat, 219.82 teet to a point; thence, North 12 Degrees 41 Mlnutu 10 Secondo Wast, 118.81 loot to a point; thence, leaving the creek, Soulh 89 Degrees 58 Mlnutea 28 Seconds East, 291.03 foal to a point in County Road 48, passing an Iron pin set at 261 .03 teet; thence, with said road, South 44 Degrees 45 Mlnutos -47 Seconds East, 17.37 Ioat to a point: thence, South 23 Degrees 39 Minutes 38 Seconds East; 89.08 feet to a point; thence, South 18 Degrees 55 Minutes 08 Seconds East, 160.22 teet to a point; thence, South 14 Degrees 25 Minutes 03 Seconds East, 114.82 feet to a point; thence, South 27 Degrees 22 Minutes 34 Seconds East, 166.06 feat to a point; thence, South 22 Degrees 00 Minutes East, 118.50 feet to the point ot beginning and containing 5.00 acres. REFERENCE: Deed Volume 320, Page 715, and OHiclal Records Volume 2, Page 461, Meigs County Recorders Ottlce, Meigs County, Ohio. Parcel ldentltlcatlon number: 17·00880.001. and Public Notice tho Ohio Rulol of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rondarod agolnat you lor tho rolla! demanded In the Complolnl wttnna my hand oncl lUI ot uld Court, thl1 10 cloy of July, 1988, Larry E. Spencer, Clerk Court of Common Pless llolge County, Ohio By: Ms~ene Harrlaon Deputy Clerk (7) 13, 20, 27, (8) 3, 10, 17 6 tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue ol an Order of Sale issued out ot tho Common Pleaa court of Meigs County, Ohio, In the case ot tho Homo National Bank, Plalntlll, va. Andy Panerson, Administrator ot the Estate ol Harold Patterson, deceased, Defendants, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Case No. 98-CV~26 In said Court, I will otter lor sale at the front door of the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on tho 28th day ot August, 1998, at 10:00 a.m., tho tollowlng lands, tenemenll and mobile home, localed In the Buffington Estate and along the well aide ot State Route 124 In lhe VIllage of Syracuse, Ohio. A complete legal description of the real estate Ia 11 follows: Parcel One: Tho following real estate situated In part ot Lot 3 ol Joseph F. Bullington's E sta I e Subdivision, 100A Lot 298 and 93A Lot 299 of Sulton Township, Town 1 North, Range 13 Wast, County of Meigs, In tho State ot Ohio that the respective claim of and In the VIllage ol the Defendants to said real Syracuse and recorded In estate be quieted against Volume 2, Page 36, Meigs said Delendants, and in County Plat Records: favor ol the Plalntltts, Beginning at the Blaine E. Carpenter and Southeast corner of the Dixie L. Carpenter, and that Codner Lot recordedJlln the Defendants be enjoined Volume 282, Page 335, from asserting any claim to Meigs County Deed said real eslate, and tor Records; thence South 70 ouch other rellet as tho degrees West 148 feet to the Court deems just and Southwost corner of the equitable. Codner Lot; thence due You are required to West 100 feet; thence south answer tho Complaint 120 teat to the South line ot within twenty-eight (28) the 1.15 acre lot described days alter the last in Volume 297, Page 427, publication ot this notice, Meigs county Deed which notice will De Records, thence East along published once each week the South line of the said for six consecutive weeks. 1.15 acre parcel of real Tho last publication will be estate to tha Southwest made on August 17, 1998, corner of a Lot doedad to and the twenty-eight (28) Jay Hall, Jr., by deed days tor answer will recorded in Volume 291, commence on lhat data. Page 475, Meigs County ·Recordaj The answer must be flied Deed with tho Clerk of Court, Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In esse ot your !allure to North along tho west line of tho Jay Hall, Jr., lot 105 feet to the Northwest corner thereof; thence North 70 degrees .54' East 148 teet, answer or otherwise respond as required by law, th.ence more or lese to the center of Stole Route 124; thence North 31 dog-., 55' w.t 55 toot to tho ptoce of beginning, containing .275 acres, more or 1.... Subject to a 12 toot right of way granted to Nlal Salser by deed recorded In Volume 198, Page 361, Meigs County Deed Recorda. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING to the grantors the use of lha right of way 15 loot In width which extends from the Northaall corner ot the 120' lot to State Route 124 together with tho rlghl of the grantors to grant to others the use ot the 15 loot right of way which Is Included In the above described real estate and give It a right or way to State Route 124 tor the purpoae of Ingress and egress. Also reserving to the grantors a further right of way 15' wide along the entire north side of the above described real eatste lor Ingress and egress to their remaining raal estate and the right to gran: to others tho use ot said 15' right of wa~. The Grantee Is hereby granted the right given by Jay Hall, Jr. and Lillian Marlene Hall to use the 12 toot right ot way herllotore grentod to Nlal Salser which is along the south line ot the property owned by Jay Hall, Jr., referred to above, recorded In Volume 291, Page 475, Meigs Counly Deed Records. Deed Reterence: Being 100 feet ton the Easl side of the real estate daecribed In Volume 297, Page 427, Meigs County Deed Records, plus the nonexclusive use of the 15 toot right ol way extending to State Route 124. Daod Rslerence; Volume 47, Page 859, Meigs county OHiclal Records. 110 IWLY HOROSCOPE UP.TO-OIII'E SOAP RE8ULTS by thll aurvey ot the aouthweot corner of the atorementJQnad Wingett ond Chsncsy property (Volume 322, Pogo 2t7; Tbenca North 120.83 IHI along the wall line ot aald Wlngott and Chancey property to tho point ot beginning, containing 0.291 acre. , Subject to all legal LO"G·s 7 SPECIAL SAI.E VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $195.00 FREE low E/Argon Glass FREE Installation FREE Estimates *Any size up to 93 united 1nches in existing wood double hung opening. P/B Contractors, Inc. • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Residential Free Est/males No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 THE SENIOR COMPANION PROGRAM WAN~ YOU! Senior companions are senior citizens 60 and older who assist other seniors who are home-bound. Serving 20 hours per week lor an hourly stipend, Senior companions are paid mileage or transportation costs to visit other seniors during the week. Visrts can include sharing a meal, reading, help with correspondence, shopping or just talking and listening. 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Box 77:9, Po,..,roy, OH 45769. Get Pa id at Home for Products you assemble . No Selling!FREE Female Blue Tick ; male Lab ; m1xed bfa&d Shepherd/Malamute; all unclef 1 year; 740-992-3090. JAMES Free Estimates HOME CREEK ·ENTERPRISES (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 992-7943 7131981 mo. (No Sunday Calls) DETAILS! Send SASE to National Homemakers Co . P 0 Box 370040 Depl 10,Maple Heights. Ohio 44137 Harris Steak House Is now hiring. 31J.4.675·9726 Health Recover) Servfces , Inc. Is A JCAHO Accredited Organlza IIOn Providing Health Care In Southeastern Ohio. PROGRAM QIBECIOA· Full · T1me Regular Vacancy Available At Rural Women Recovery Pro· gram. Master' s Le~tel Preferred But Experience And Education In Chemica l Dependency And women·s Issues Weighted . Must Ha\le Strong Superv isory And Management Background. Skilled In Budgeting, Human Resources , Programming. Planning And Con· Unuous Quality lmpro\l&ment . Knowledge 01 Treatment And Re· covary Strateg1es For Women And Families Essential For Suc cess. Requires Strong Leader · ship And Dynamic Teaching Capabilities. Will Be Required To Be On Call. Please Respond Will'\ Letter 01 Interest , Resume And Thr&e Pro · lessionat References To Human Resources Manager. Health Re· covary Ser"Vices. Inc 100 Hospi· tat Drive. Athens. OH 45701 EOE. Frlday.llontlay odlllon - 10:00e.m. Seturday. Pool Table, FurnHure, Saga , Computer, Chain Saw , L&\ll's liz, Guess , Home Interior. 2570 Kerr Ad. Mooday-? 9:00. ' Tara Estates._3 Family Yard Sale! Brand Named Clothes. 21 Hillview Dri\le, Addison . Augusl15, ~3 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yard Salel Must Be P1ld In Advance. Deldllne: 1:OOpm lhe d.Jy before the ali Is to run, Sunday & Monday edltlon- 1:OOprn Friday. 80 Auction and Flea Market A1ck Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer , comp lete auction service Licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia . 304 · 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 614~992-3470 R. Le HOLLON TRUCKING ~ SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt. Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio ~~~ ~~~ l'!:o.-..,_ ,1111 ~i1 ~ ~ It tII M:-. :tt•••K-\ !Jill ~!!no-~~~ .c a:. 1~, ~J !..II Jff 'J~ II fi J I!• An. l.f !ll ~;:;;;::;:;~I0/2 r /iA ~0196M~n~ •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992~215 .Pomeroy, Ohio - CARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698·9114 or . 740·698·7231 THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Rer;~ta are computed according to your Income. Lovely apartments featuring wsll-to-well carpeting, wHh all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILIT1ES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD ELIGIBILI'IY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL (740) 992-7022 Equaf Housing Opportunity .. LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services ·Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chestlr, Ohio 740-985-4422 ........ 1(11/11 rfn INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGED II 1 PERSON- $14,200 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR DUMP TRUCK New Homes & Remodeling lin. l'~· Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Comfl\erclal & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992·3987 Free Estimates ..-;:.. rt.••. Owner: John Dean YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Absolute Top Dallal: All U .S. Sil · ver And Gold Coins. Proolsets , Diamonds , Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pre · t930 U._ S. Currency, SterUng, Etc. AcquiSitiOns Jewelry . M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446·2842. Antiques. top price s paid . Riv~r · ina Antiques. Pomeroy. Oh10 . Russ Moore owner . 74 0· 992 · LPN Part Time Must Be Available for All Shifts . Ohio L 1cense Re· quired . Contact Dorotl'ly Harper. 740-446-7148 . Middleton Estates is Now Taking Applica!IOns !Of Direct Care Staff. Several Part·Time Positions Open. 740-446-4814 Needed: Energetic. Kind and ded· icated STNA' S (part·time) inter· esred In caring for people in our specialized Alzheimer& unit. Day and evening shilts. Must be sen· silive to the needs ol the elderly and those with Alzhelmers and dementia . Please apply in person at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. 311 Buckridge Ad . ,Bidwell,Ohio 45614 $215 PE~~E:~RT-TIME {GUARANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do Telephone Operator Work For LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS o DAY & EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES L======; 9 4 9-21 68 51261tfn ~ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/lfn Sell-or .. . Trade MOBILE HOME PARTS ~ Inti!$ lrivtnttry" *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting 'Water Heaters 'Door/Windows 'Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fibtrglall & Wood Steps Bennett Supply 740448 84.18 13111 Slftord School9d. Gllllpolls, OH . . • J & 0 Auto Parts . Buymg wre c ked or salvaged vehicle s 304-713-5033 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $$$ DANCERS WANTED$$$ Excellent opportunity lor the right girl. $500(+)per week earning potent ial . No e~~;p ne cessary, must be at least 18 Call 614·992·6387 (anyt1me ) or 304 ·675 ·5955 alter Bpm . Wed thru Sat. AVON ! A ll Areas ! Sh i rley Spears, :»t·675·1429 Babysl!ler needed , part-lime . all shi fts . 304·882· 3624 leave mes· sage Career Opportunkktt Knowledgeable And Elj)Orience<l Ind iViduals May Have An Opponunity For The Following Positions: Ga ll ipol~ ) • Head Rec eptionist (Full· Time · Galliool~ ) Gallipol~) • Assis t ant Medical Transcrlp· lion Manager (Full· Time Ga!Jipo· lis) Empklj9r Olle11 Excellenl 005 Personals Anqrew Williams Please Call 740. 245-5014_ GUYS: Are 8enefl1s And WoOo E""ironment. Only OuaNiiod Applicants Need Apply. An Equal Opporturl1y E~ S.nd Rowmas To: Human Relations 0eportrren1 you misundar· Slood?l? Oo you notd compassion ??? Talk to Girls ( lve !ll 1· Discount Prices Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. t990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Galllpotls . • Medical Lab Tech {Part· T ime "Huge 90 Jlcbon Plkl, <lolltpolls, OH -tM31·1 ~ Caregiver For Eldarly Women {900)-884-6700 Exl. 30ol1 , $3.99 Room, Bolrd, Sltary, 74o-317· porlmln. Must be 18yrs. Serve U 7483. {818)645-&134. Dor Cart Ctnlar looldng tor ,..... Qvoatlonl about LH1? Rolltlonlhipll ClrHri MoMyt LoYIIlllll - reforoncts · Sub. worlln. SandI!F-1 - cJo to: Box to Psychics Llvalll 1-(100)211Pleaunt Roglater, 200 1113 Ert. 8588, SUI per mln. Street, Pt. PIHstnl, WV Mull "' ISyrL Sow u (818)&15- 8434. Apply In Person At: William Ann Best Western 918 Second Avenue Gallipolis . OH Tuesday. August11ltl 3 ·6 PM . Qo~ NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Antiques & clean used lurnllure . will buy one pie ce or co mpl ete househ old , Osby Martm , 740 · • Ult ra Sound Tech {Full· Time .~.. OPENING • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED •WE TRAIN • OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT • COLLEGE STUOENTS WELCOME Ask At Front Desk For: Mr. Ray 2526. 992-1>576 ~ Residential &Mobile Home Air Conditioners &Heat Pumps Word Perfecl 5.0); Prior Super~ vlaory Experience: Associate Or Drummer and Sax Pla~er tNNda Guitarist and Bass Player, wkSe Gallipolis & VIcinity Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings 614·992·7643 .... W. 2ND ST. Terminology, Good Typing SkUll; Computer SkHII jMia'OSOft Wo«< /EJICOI Altd • FULL & PART·TIME COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 9:00.5:30. Grey Male Kitten to Good Coun· try Home. 74()-446-4741 20 Yrs. Exp_• Ins. -Owner: Ronnie Jones 740·992-2068 360° Communications "-... ~ (7401 367·0266 1·800·950·3359 Joseph Jacks SPECIALS* CELLULAR PHONES • 740-592-1842 Quality cloUting and househo ld items . $1 .00 bag ule t\l&ry Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Refrigerator. runs good . 304·675· Jacks Roofing & Construction FREE ESTIMATES ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS New To Vou Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athans Good Fam1ty Dog, as we are mov· SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 740·667-3513 Located in Ihe Insurance rlus Buddin~ acn1s~ rnun I he Courl House . . ,._ . .., ~ (740) 592·5025 Athens, Ohio 1-888-667-3513 -- Networks, Modems, Hurd Driws, Printers, Upgrade Your PC lo a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-992-1135 for a Price Quote! frognet Internet Sign-up point for ..... Meigs and Mason Counties '1\ .. <J 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL1, 1999' William Safranek, Attorney At Law Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n Frtnge Bono!~ Pocktgt. Roqulr": menls : Medical 6 Weeks old puppies . Part Cop· For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: ·TOP 'Remo"ai Traditional or Cus1om Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and Interior Design with extensive experience since 1989 'U Cuslom Buill Computers, Pre.Qwned .Racine, Ohio tREE SERVICE "Your One Stop Computer Shop" :::; 299 Third Street GALUPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Flowers By Craig t(n., .~.~~2u:!.~x. r~\'~,!!II\ a.. 0 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 mopd FREE Lo~aterl at Open 11 am • 6 pm JONES· "Build Your Dream" Call For more information call 992-6692 :::1: .. (304) Z73-5860 Ohio Call (740) 985·4Z97 AOMossoo;/.Jf} .~fJS'- <OMISSo>N ~~- baskets, wooden items FULLY INSURED For A Fresh Look ~() FREE Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, financial obligations and arrange a lair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property lor his or her personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. Remodeling ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR TRANSCRIPTION POSITION AVAILAIIL£ .- CompetltiYS Sal· ary, Full-Time With Exctpllonsi Bac11e1or6 Degree Prelened- 740-446·9762 Custom Homes WV Call 7/2~981 Musl8e 18 '"'· SHOP 740·367·5040 M&J On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill • Ext.eocis - $2.99 Per Min. CRAFTY lADIES ing . We prefer a Country Home. Great watchdog. Great with kids! ON.E MAN BAND :· •Residential •Commercial •FREE Estimates ·No Job Too Small •Christian Owned &Operated •Gift Certificates Available 4121111 ttn LIMITED liME OFFER!!! (OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 31ST) 7 16/1 mo 0 740-985-3813 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:()()-4:30 Weekdays 9:1KH2:DO Saturday •options available home taxes. James M. Soulaby (7) 27, (8) 3, 10 3tc ATOUCH OF ELASS CLEANING SERVICE G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 "FACTORY DIRECT" real estate taxes and mobile Looking for something rewarding to do? Like sharing/spending time with people? Could use an extra $200 per month? ..... Call 614·843·5426 PROPERTY ADDRESS: In the Bullington Estate and along the waat aida ot State Route 124 In the VIllage of Syrecuae, Ohio REAL EST ATE APPRAISED AT: $20,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold lor tess than two-thirds the appraised value. TERMS OF SALE: Caah on delivery ol deed. Sold subject to accrued Are you 60 years young? • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Freezers • Ranges • Dishwashers • Refrigerators ·Dryer Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates 12700048994. Business Services "Need repair on any 111ake?" • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Tho above description was made In accordance with an actual survey conducted by James Stewart PS 7428 on June 3 and 7, 1993. Bearings are baaed on tho survey recorded In Volume 185, Page t31, Melga County Deed Recorda and are Intended only to oxprou angular mtaauremant. The above doecrtbed real eatata Ia Identified In the recorda ot the Meigs County Auditor by Parcel No. ~567.002. Deed Reteronce: volume 47, Page 859, Meigs County Oftlclal Recorda. Also a 1985 Clayton mobile home, I.D. 137970, Ohio Certitlcate ot Title HelpWanted THE APPLIAICE MAN CO"STROCTIO" eaaements. CALL NOWtll 1-773-11511 (Cut Out tor Futuro Discount) Help wanted 110 005 Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-S_p.m. LX173 Lawn Tractor The Dally Sentinel • Page 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Slyrt'l lOUth, 11.,_)· . .. 84.25 IHt to 1n Iron )II~ br111 cap with the lnacrlptlon ·u.s. Army Corps of Engineers- Survey Mark" tound at tho aouthweot corner ol tho Robert L. Wingett and C.F. Chancey property (Volume 317, Poge 681, Meigs County Deed Recorda), from which an ldantlcal brass cap found at the northwest comer of aeld Wingett and Chancey property bears North 10 dog. 50' 100" weal 178.50 lut; Thence West 100.00 teet along north line ot the Robart L. Wingett and C.F. Chancey property (Volume 322, Page 217, Meigs County Dud Records) to an Iron pln aot by this survey at the northwest corner theraot and the point of beginning of the real estate herein dncribed; Thence along a now parcel boundary the following two coureos: 1. Wall 145.76 teet to an Iron pin set by this survey In a dralnoge dnch, passing an Iron pin set by this survey at 100.00 !eel, 2. South 34 deg. 00' 03' East 145.75 feet to an iron pin set by this survey In said drainage ditch on the south line ol tho Monday, August 10, 1998 Public Notice otOAflltllllonad l.o1 3, uJd Iron pin oleo baing on Sayrt'nouth line; · . Thence olong the aoulh llno of Lot 3 (being alfO Public Notice Tho obove dolc:rtbed ,.., Hl8to Ia ldantlflad In the recorda of the llolgs County Auditor by Parcel No. 20-00567.001. PARCEL TWO: Tbt following deecribad real eatata situate In 93A l.o1299 In Syracuae VIllage, Sutton Township, Meigs county, Stata of Ohio, In Lot 3 of the Subdivision of Bulllngton'a Estate, recorded In Volume 2, Page 38, Molga County Plat Recorda, and being a parcel created out of the Orville B. and June A. Sayre property (Volume 297, Poga 427, Meigs Counly Deed Recordo) bounded and daacribod aa toflows: Commencing 11 a ·' Optometric Ass istant , p art -time. min1mum wage , no experien c e ne c essary, w ill tram . Send re· sume to. Poi nt Plea sant Eye Cll· n1c , 20 1· A Si11th Street . Po1nt Pleasant. WV 25550. Outstanding opportunity lor a h•ghly motivated individual to serve as Ass•stant Director of Nursmg. Tt1e qualified candidate w11l JOin a progressive health care !~am providing services in the geriatric , h1gh acuity level and rehabilitation areas ol health care . The candidate must be a Registered Nurse with a valid West Virginia nursing license requ ired . Two or more years of nursing exper ience and a proven track record m ge riat ric nurs ing admin iSirah Qn required . Knowledge of state. federal regulations and OBAA guidel1nes a must. II you nave tt'le ger iat ri c ba ck ground reQUIIed lor the challeng· lng and rewarding . posit ion , please contact Ji ll Bumgardner , RN . DON , Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabdital•on Center , State Route 62 N, Route 1, Sox 326 , Po i nt Pleasant . W'IJ 25550 , a Glenmark · Genesis Facility. EOE (304)675-3005. Part·lime Employee That Could Wo rk Int o Full·time . PC Experi· ence Ne~ssary, Graphics Help· ful. Pomt Pleasant Printing . 30ol · 675·3952. Par l·lime faculty positions m the area of read ing . bas ic wnt 1ng . composit ion . ma th , commun ic alion. business and c omputer sci· ence are availab~ beginning Fall Ouane r. Bachelor ' s required Ma ster's or Doctorate preferred . Send resume and interest letter to Ptlytlls Mason . PH~ . Director ol Human Resources . .University of Rio Grande , Campus Box F·27 ,, Rio Grande. Ohio 45674 Rewarding and challenging post· !Ions available for LPN·s wlst'ling 10 wor11 wllh lhe de""'"'~ popuia· lion In a secured A.lztteimers uni! (part· time , all shifts) . Mutt be sensitive to the needs o f the II· derty. Please apply In person at the SCenic Hills Nu111ng center, 311 Bucl<ridge Ad. ,b - ·45814 Sotking · Oh. Ent~gtlic Friendly & Ex- perllncod ~ Wlft SIIH, 1 K~clltn Crew. Excellent Pay, F,._,lllll Hrnrro. Apply I~ Penon se Coorr1 snot Go~ ..,O..l!~Moo 2 & • P.ll. Mon- M: Mogll'l, day AuguetiOtll, Tllru w.dnoaday ~ 12111 Only. Seo Cllns Or E<fl\ No"""'!' Coli Plaue. �Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel Monday, August 10, 1998 Monday, August 10, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel e Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 38 1Entertotlnect -1D-Puule s.pon In y_, 40hnl 41 Thing In law = 7 01..-Jon rnachl- 42 Ellort bull- 46~ 12 Sman vl8l 44 Gene , _1 13 liMp gully 14 Revolt (2 -) 45 IS Nlpo V.lley 46 320 Mobile H forSale AVON 18-$20/Hr No Door To Door, Easy Caah , Fun. 1-800· 361416e ondls\shop 3 811, - 304-736-7295 Seeking Registered Long Term Care Nur1lng Assistants, part· time. rotaling shifts. High school diploma or equivalent required. Point Pleasant Nursing & Rella· bil~allon Center. Stall Route 82 N. Route 1, Box 326, Point Pleasant, WY 25~50 (A Gtenmar1<-Gonosls Fac:ilily). EOE. Taking care of elderly In private adult group home, call 740·892· 5023. Truck Driver · AuMing Extra Man Job Opening Gallipolis Area, Ap· proximately $30.000 .00 $35.000.00 Year. Must Have :t Year Experience(mlnimum), Class A COL. Good MVR . No OWls, Pus DOT Physical& Drug Screen . Send Resume To : P. 0 . so. 769, Gallipolis, Ohio45B31 Tupperwarel Interested In 6eUing. HIVIng a Demonstration or Place a Tupperware Order. Call: uo. 2116-7142 WAHTED- EQUIPMENT MECHANIC: Experienced In Heavy Trucks . Equlpmanl, And Hydraulics. Sal· ary Commensurate WUh E~~:p9rl­ ence . Call Monday · Friday From 6:1)()-5:00 ~~ Hlll0-339·6518 For An Appointment. Business Training 140 LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But Short On Skills? Gain Sk ills In One Year Of Training In The Evenings . Buckeye Hills Career Center Continues In Its 22n~ Year Of Operation. Train In: Adult Basic Education: GED Tn!lng Silo: Office Technology: Welding; Industrial Maintenance: Peace Olllcer /Corrections; SUCCESS; Auto Technology : Air ConditionIng 6 Heating; Farm Business Planning; Analysis: Computer Specllallsl ; Customer Centered : Heallttcare Technician (Formerly Nurse Aide) : MRIDO: ~re-Em­ ployment Training ; And More .. Call 740 -245·5334 For Catalog And lnlormalion. Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza, 740-4464367, 1-800-2t4-0452, Accredited Member. ACIC$ Reg 190·05- 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed. mulch· ing, flower beds , landscaping, sidewalk edging, mowing, etc .. .Free Estimates . Call Bill 304-675-7112. Certilied daycare provtde r. hae openings all shifts, across from -pon Perk, 740-992-5073. Circle -N· Conva lescent Home, Has 1 Opening Elderly Or Handi· capped Person In My Home. 740441 -1536. Furnllure repair. relinlsh and res· toration. also custom orders. Ohio Valley Relinlshing Shop, Larry PhHIIps, 740-992-6576. Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the mill just caK 304-675-t957. Two openings at High Rise Ad· venture Oaycare, certified provtd· er, on Bailey Run Rd ., Pomer~ . 740-992-3509. Wanted Junk cars With or With· outiAoltm. Call: 740-338·9303 Will care lor elderly In your experience . an rour.304·895-3133 se .oo FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity This newspaper wiU not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which is in violation olthe law. Our reader$ are l"lereby mtormad that all dwellings advertised 10 this newspaper are avaHable on an equal ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through ihs mai l until you have invesUgated lhe OllerillQ. Loeatllending Routo For Sale. Eam Big$. Must~ - Cell Now. 800·350-6363. Sell, tease. or rent In GlenwOOd, tormerly known as Glenwood General Stort. 304·576--~7 . Steel Buildings . Neve r Put Up 40<29 -6.212 Will Sell For $3,690. 50•90 $17,940 Will Sell For 19.770. Must Sell . Mitch 1-800· 204-7199 VENDING: Lazy Persons Dream Few Hours c Big $. Pr1c9d To Sell Free Brochure. 800-820-435.3. Professional Services livingston 's basement wa!erproollng, all basement repairs Clone, ' ' ' ' e1t1mates. lifetime guarantee . t2yra on job experl· ...... 304-675-2145. REAL ESTATE AU SINGLEWIDES $4111 DOWII OR 1.11% FINANCING ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITFIO,WV 1-301·7~ Ooublewlde 3br, 2 bath, $1 ,345. down, S217. per mo. Free deliv· ory. 1-eoo-eill-6777. llpoclol 2"' 3 - single-304-755-7191 . Hendy - Huge 28,80 3BR . 1 112 DOth. Starting at ONLY $39 ,999. Many options available. 1· 888 · 928 - 3426. Large setection of used homes. 2 Of 310 Homes for Sale 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740·385· 9ti21 . 3 8R/2 BA Set Up On Lot Take Over Pymrs. 304·736-7295. "A liUit eountry in Town"· larga re.-cl Victorian home 111uatad on 12 ocres. Village ol Mlddlt· .,..r. SeoiUdf<l an<l pnvate. ck>lo to scnootJ 1nd churclles. Prtvttt bricl clroulllr drive , briCk patio. mqdern llitchen . family room v;l fJrtpiJ~ce, 3-4 bedrooms, two bejllt, ltrgo lorm•l LR ond OA. ~a~,. loy9r. tour ortglnol tlllned g(tlt wl~dowa. JO mlnutta lrom ~ 1f-20 ~ """"* frOm Galli- •IIPOI•1111fn1 oap•o- - 5~~~~~ m!!'••• II 7462. Nloo 3Dr, rtltrences & dODOtil. No pel&. 34-875-5f62. Two bedroom house in Pomeroy, HUD accepted with good reference•, 1350 plus deposit, no pets, will cons6der purchuf. con- - · 740-898·7244. 864·3493. 14FtX 7oFt, 3 Bedrooma, t Bath, Stove, Refrigerator, NoPets, De· t bf trailer fof rant at Larry's LOdl:· er in letart. wv. 304-89S-3603. 2 & 3 bedroom motlile homes, air conditioned, 5250·$300 , aewer, water and trash Included. 740- 2 Bedroom polls, Great lor Elderly Person or Couf)M>. Phone 740-446-9539 1226. air unll , water bed. dinette set, stove, refrigerator. call attar 4:00 3br, double lot 100x100, nice to· calion, Ma son area . 304·7739143. Pm 740-367.0126 2bi trailer, relerencas & deposit, also trailer lot locust Road on equipped kitchen. price reduced . excellent buy. $69.000, 740·949· 367·0286. A Frame House for Sale, M&rcer~illa area . $34,000 .00 740·446· 2580 or 740-416-3151 ,Approximately 1 acre. 4br. 2beths. 1f2 mile out Pleasant Ridge Road. $22,500. 304·773· 5040 Corner lot. two year old furnace, HW heater, roof. carport, small and selup. Only $167.06 per month with $t075 down. Callt - 800-837-3238. New bank repos. Only two left. never lived ln. Ca!l 1·800-948- 5678. New Ooublewlde 3BR, 2 bath . St ,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 868·9211-3426. NOTICE Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, W.Va . Locatlor .Has Been Ordered To Liquidate All Inventory. 0 Down , lowest APR! 30.t- 736· 1 \/2 story, 3br. Gartleld Ave. Pl. Ploasarl. 304-675-2924. Price Reduced: 2·story, 3br, basement , new vinyl siding, dou· ble lot , Bellmeade. 304 -675· Trailer lor Sale $8,200 . 740-992· Prime Loca tion 414 Third Ave . Gallipolis . Beaulilul newly con· structed two story Colonial nas 3 BR, 2·112Belhs, LR, I FR. Formal Di"lirog Room wi1h lloora, Oak Doors & Trim. Fireplace. 1- t J 2 car garaga , Eligible for ta• Abatement . 1169.900. 1·304·2732940 Will except seated Bldds till Au· gust 21 , House; Upstair Apt. Lg Garage , .7'l:a -3 10 It Frontage . Seen al 74 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. Mall Bids : PO Box 209 Pleasant City. Oh. 43n2 t2x60 tra•ler. can be used lor of· fica trailer. $3,000 wiUlOUI air con· ditioner. $4 .000 with, 740·949· 2217 t2x65 Schultz . good cond. CIA. furnace-4yrs old, range-4yrs old, new carpet , vinyl, underpinning . Wilt pay lor del"'ory. 15.800. Call Unbelievable, new 14x80, no paymenll after four yean. Call 1· 80().948-5678. per rronlll. Cal 1-aoo-S-18 ~878. 15 Acree 112 Wooded , 112 Pas· tuore House. SeYoral Buldlngs, 2 Ponds, Groen SChool Olstrtcl, For Solo By Owner, Priced: High 60's, 740-446-0159, 740·245-9675. 340 Business and Buildings Commercial-Office or Retail. 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo. Corner Building. 140· 992·6250 Acquisitions (ne•t 'dOor). 112 Acre Lot 1989 Clayton 14'X 60', Deck. Porch. 24X 36 Garage/ Building And More. Mid 20's. For Appointment 740- 256-1360 100x150 lot In Gallipol is Ferry. 304-875-1226 2 acre lots or 8 acres, Bethel Road. wv.304-675-7946. 314 acre corner lot In Camp Con· lo'f. 304-875-3734 . 314 acre on Maadow Hill Dr"'e on Send Hill Road. 304-875-5211 . Lot lor sale- Gallipolis. 90~~: t72 , nice neighborhood. quiet. 740· 446-4722. Now taking sealed bids on com· merclallot on US 35 HenderGon. Mall bids to : Siders 2123 Mal· vern Rd . Rock Hill , SC . 29732 . Opening dale September 1, 1998 Reserve the right to reluse any or all bids. For Into call . 80:J.388· 9436. Racine Ohio· 2 acres, Morning 3000. 8am-5pm. Star Rd . $20,000; 8 ocr.,, Buhan Rd, $25,000, 740·992· 5072. be rn<l'>'ed. 304·576-4 U6. 14 K70 3BA . $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Free air & free skirt· ing. 1-888·928 -3426. 14' X 70 ' \983 Clayton -Lincoln Trailer, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath , tO' X 22' Front Porch With Root , 6' X t 0' Back Porch. New Underpinnings. For more ink>, A"er 5:00 304·6753339. 30'-675·3269 Scenic Valley at Apple Grove , WV. Building lots, single wides accepted. public water. 20 minutes trom new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Rd. Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576-2336. 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acres. We Pay Cash. 1·600·213·8365, Anthony Land Co 16x76 4br, 2 bath $1 , 195. down , RENTALS S193. per mo. Free air, lree sk.irl. 410 HciUHS for Rent 1 Btdroom house n. . r Rio Grendo College. 1300.00 Ptr 1992 Clayton 16'X 60', 2 Bod- . Froo 1-6B8-640-0521 room . 2 Belhs, Very Good Condition . 740-388·8424 or 740-366· 2 Bedroom Homo In City Llmlle $275.001Mo p!UI $200.00 Dopolll 6513 t994 Norris Cleyton t4x70 2 Bedrooms. 2 FuH Baths, 2 Deck•. Central Air. 8x 10 Metal Building. 740-25H651 . 740-446-3117or740-440-~ 312 Wet.zgat St. Pomeroy, 3 Bed· rooms. $380.00/ ~onlll. dopoelt requ ired . Toll Free 1-aae:e.co- 0521 1995 Clayton . all electric, excel· lent eondltlon. call Tom Andenson, 740-992·3348 Aller 5pm. 1&98 Close out oale. Save big $$$. 2,3,4,S.droom homea. Trt • SIIIO Homtt. St. Albona, WV. CII1-800-MI-M78. 111 - buyOt'l. E ·Z llnancing. 2 "' 3 bodoOOfftl. around 1200. per r110n1h . Cell CredH Line 1·100· ~5871. •-room cottage, no petalno chik:tren, adulta -only, S2&0 .mo. pius $260. depotH, ptld utiH!Iot. 304· 87~ altar 5pm. 1 ·6 BEDROOM HOMII fiiOII 14,000 Local Gov't. Bonk Repo'a Call 1-1100.822·2730, X a 11011. - 5851. Grande, 257 W. College, 740· 245-5040. 740-245-5060. MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Three bedroom mobile nome In Washers, dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtn~t Street, Call 740·446· 7398, """->y. no pets, 740-992·5858. Middleport, 1275 plus deposit, . 740-992-3194. 430 Farms for Rent A Month Rent, $300.00 Deposit. raqull9d 740-686-7052 for ""'· hO filii, 740-1182· 1-BB&-818.0126. Poly's New & Used Fumhure Flags & Army Surpiuslll 2101 Jellerson Ave. Open 9:30. 5:00 IAon-Sel. 304-675-SOFA (7632) . Near Holzer, $279/Mo., + Utilities, Deposit & lease Required, 7:40· 446·2957. 2 Bedroom Apartment on SecoM Refrigerator Frost Free $150.00 Amanna Air Conditloner $350.00, Wl"tlrlpool Washer like new $205 .00; 1 year Warranty. Skag11s Appliances 76 VIne St. Gallipolis. 740-4.t8-7398 or t · Used Window Air Conditioning UMs; Dltlorenl Sll8s, Guarantaed, 740-86B-OQ47. 530 446-95311 1124 E. Main Street, on Rl . 124, 2bdrm . apt& .. total electric, appUances furnished, laundry room facilltle~, close to school In town . Applications available at : VIllage a.m. to e:oo p.m., Sunday 1:oo 10 8:00p.m. 740·992·2526. Run Moore owner. Groen Apll . 149 or call 740.992· 3711 . EOH. 540 Mlacellaneoue Merchandlee Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, Pomeroy.· Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 456 112 Second Avenue, GallipoUa, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, "COOL DOWNI" $425/Mo.. $225 Oeposll. Ulllllles Paid, 740-446-2129. Central Air Conditioning. Fr11 Es· timates! II You Don't Cell Us. We Beach Street, Middleport, 1 room 291-1)(198. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Wellwood Orlvo lrom $219 to $358. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·445·2568 . Equal Housing Oppor\unl1y. Chrltly't Ftmlly Living Aporlrnonta f'l>meroyn.liddlo(>ort Cal1740-992·4514 Monday through Saturday 9:110arf>-9:00pm. 1·2·3 bedrooms. Sto~e/refr!g . available, utilitlea and cable patd, HUO accepted. Children Wei · Furnished EfUciency Ali Utilities included , Central Heal & AC, Clean And Oulet. 740-446-2602. Grac6ous living . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V~lage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373. Call 740· 992·5064 . Equal Housing O(>por· !unitieS. Both Lose! 740-446·6306, 1·800· 12" Concrete blocks .60ea. gas range $30, small air conditioner $50, lawn mowers, replacement windows . washer & dryer $400 . 304-875-4004. 18 ,000 BTU Amanna Air Condl· !loner $12~; Oak Desll: $75; 740· 448-9709. 1998 McDonald's Beanla Babita $100 /Se~ Plus 1997 McDonald's Beanies, 740-440-4922. 25• color TV with remote, works, console, $75; odds and ends of bricks, bkK:b and slabs of marble coping tlte : concrete wire : all priced lor quick sale . 740·992· 2805. 29 Poople Wanted To Got Paid ISS For The Pounds Or Inches You Win Lose, In The Next 30 Days. CaA Tlacy 740-441·1911:! 7 electric baieboard nesters , 5 used & 2 new In box, assorled lengths, 2 square 0 tharmostata, new In DoL $125 lor all. 304-882- apt 2tlr, wid hook·up, · Baby bed. cradle, used Dtd & mattress. Now Condition S150.00 304-675·5162. 740-4487926 references & deposll, no peta . $100. DtDOsll, $300/Mo .. 740· 446-3!67. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo ., 740·.t46· oooe. King Cole & Woodburner Slove, Good Shape; Wood For Sate 06C dozer, turbo, Also, 74Q.2S6-1424. Kolin 36' Snow Blower,HP Mower $350.00.740-416-1828 ~ Drum Sot Wllh Ceoes Call 740-446-7498. Office Trailer 8'X 32', $3,200.00. Pallet Dolly $200.00 740-448· 4762 Outside toys-Ju ngle Gym w/ slide. toddlars pool. picnic table. large Wl!IO". 304-675-4548. PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, CELLULITE? Control Group Needed! $200 Bonus For "Before & Aher" Photos It Published . Call Tracy 740-44 1-1984 Supersingle Waterbed. Full Wavam Bookcase Headboard . 5 Drawer Pedasral . 740-446·8374 Leave Message. The Pomeroy Thrift Shop nas moved to 145 NOI"th Second Avenue , Middleport (Cash B.ahr's old building ). buying- baby items. breakfast sets & good clean used furniture on consignmsnt , Open Tri ·Siar sweepe r, power nozzle . utra attaehments, ex . cond. 304- 675-3514. Brand Newt Great Gift! COJvldeo ftorage unit. Black and cherrY. Novor out ol Do•. $125. Holds up to 940 discs. also holds topes. Call 740·992·6636 alter 6 pm . COs & tapeS not inclUded. Cannon Al;-1 Zoom len;, Au!O· rewind. Flash and Case $200 .00 EaCh. 740-256·1270 Two G E Washers $85 .00 each. Whirlpool Almond washer& dryer. matched set $200.00. Almond Hotpolnt dryer $75 .00. While Whirlpool dryer 175.00 740-446· 9066 posit, $270 month. call 740.992· 7806 Bam-Spm. Tara Townnolfse Apanmants, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms . 2 Floorl. CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. No ~ts. lease Plus SeCUf· 3491 . APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Alven Tower now accepting appiO:Ollont lor 1br. HUD aubslclize6-apt . tor elderly and handi· capped. EOH 304-675-6!79. Upstairs efficiency with private entrance . completely furnished, quiet surroundings, three mllea from the Ravenswood Ritchie Bridge In Ohio. Perfaot flrll tpar\· ment . It's S3IKI a month, utilities are Included. A S300 deposit le roqutl9d . For ri10f8 lnfor111111on. or an appointment call 740·843· 5343 an<l 1oauo a meuago. 450 Fumlahed Room1 Church pews. twe1v0 12' tong. lOUr 10' long, six 6' long , oak , good condition, call 740·949 -2217, 7:00am-t0:00pm. Electric Scoot&rs, Wheelchairs, · New And Used, Stairway Elevators, Wheelchair And Scooter Lilts, Bowman·s Homecere, 740· 446-7283. Glory bear beanie babloa. Don't atand In llna. buy grab bags or wult 011 running from store to store. Hera !hoy arol Phono 304· Probloml7 Need TUned? Call tho plano Dr. 740 446 4525 Ford 5000 Diesel; Ford 3000 Diesal; Latt l.lodel 45 HP John Deere Diesel, t35 Massey Fer· guson Diesel, 74D-26H522. Hur~Jt Gooseneclc: Trailer. 20 Ft. 7 Ton Capac ity, $3 .000 : Parsons Trencher 353 Detroll Diesel En· gina $4.500. 740-«6-<1159. 740· 245-9675. Your area bush hog dealer for parts, rotary cullers. foa(ters, till· ers. llnlsh mowers . eel . Carmichael' s Farm & Lawn midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande. Ohio on Jackson Pike . 740·446· 2412 or 1·600·594·1111 Your Area John Dee re Dealer For Res idential And Commercial Lawn Equipmenl. Compact Utility Trac tors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Tractors . Hay Equipment. John Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Check wnn us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And low Rate Fl · nancing On New And Used Equipment . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis , OH 740 -4 46- 2412 1-800-594-1111 . 630 4yrs old, 1350. 304-875-3000 between 8alll-5pm. Livestock For sale· nalural Racking horse. trail and road broke . $1200, 740· Quarter Horse. tO Year old geldIng. does trail & Barrell Asking $1.200.00740·367·0122. alter 5:00pm Riding Horses. Geldings & Mares For Sale 740·4464110 576-2579. Waterline Special: 314 200 FlSI $21 .95 Per 100: 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; Ali Brass Comprenlon Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES .lac;kson, Ohio. 1·800-537-9526 550 Building Supplies State Inspected WV Sausage Company Hay & Grain 100 Large Round Bales 01 MiJCed Hay $15 Each ; 100 Large Round Bales From las! Year S10 Each : 100 large Round Bales 01 Wheat Straw With Grath Still On , $10 EaCh, 740-245-5047, Evenings. 710 Autos for Sale • 4ll>20 (1 Open End) Was $8,380 Will Sell For 12.680. Guaranteed Complete Chuck HI00-320·2340. 560 Pets for Sala 1977 Chevy Caprice Classic; Cruts~ Control , Tilt s-•ng. tve. 2 Door$, a ey11ooer. Greal Engine, Body Good Shape! 740-446-<855. 1979 Bonneville Runs Great But 740-446-0231 . $150. 304·576·2444. Leaks Water $375; Nlntendo With 4 Controllers, 13 Games , $75; 740-446--2529. AKC Registered labrador Puppies . 5 Weeks , First Shots. 1960 -1890 HONDA CARS FOR S100 Seized & Sold locally This Champion Bloodline. 740-256· 6969. Month. Call 1-800-522-2730 Ext AKC Dalmatian, 14mos . old . AKC Reg istered Pomeranian Puppies. First sl"tots. Males $275.00. Females 740386-8842 1300.00. wnne. 1 tri co lor, all 4420. 1960 ·1990 TrUCks For $100!11 Se<zed And Sol:! Locally Thi& Month. Trucks, 4x4's, Etc. AKC registered Shetland aheep dOgs, 6 wk& old, 5 males, sallie & have white collant , alter 6pn 740-742-3065. Oltmatfon Puppies. $50 Each, 8 Weaks, Wormetl . Shots. 740- 338·6922, Ask For Torn MI1Chell. ~rench Cl1y Pel Grooming by Ap- w.. pointment. "Uiln h B•thlng Sylttm• 650 Second Ave. Galli· pols. 740-446-1528. Pekingese puppies, AKC regis · tared, 6 wks otd , first shots & wormed, call aNer 5pm, 740·&43· 5175. Puppies· mom- shePherd/relrie~· er. dad- bo~~:er . S10 each. 740· 992·1415. 1·8QO.S22·2730, X 3901. 1980 Ford Csr MUST SELL! 1600.00 740-256·1631 Rabbit Hutches: Double $85 .00, Registered Labrador Puppies . Champion Bloodline , Pro~en Hunting Stock, MIF Shots, Wormed, $200 740-643-22118. as~ng $8,500.00 740·446-4619 '97 Ford F 150. 5.4 litre engine. 30.000 mllas . 116,500, 740·912· • 8 3194. 1984 Chevy Suburban. 314 Ton. 454 Automatic, $1,900 .00 74(1. 446-4618 loade~. Spoiler. Sunrool. AIC, PS. PB, $1,500, Or Trade For Truck Of Equal Or Greater Valuel 74()-446- 7020. 1988 Chevy Serena GT 2 .8 V-6 , auto. cruise , lilt, cassette & IG88 Bonneville LE, maroon, 4dr, moro. $1.800. 304-773·5854. 1986 Cheuy S·lO, New Paint Job, Sha<!ll740-441-1419 1988 Chrysler New Yorker good condition. 304·882-2219. '87 Ford Ranger 4•4. n>i>u* and transmission, runs gootl , $2600. cal\740.992-3465. . 1986 Astro Van . 78,000 Miles, $3,500 Excellent Condilion; 1989 Ford 4 ~~:4 250 Diesel , Exce ll&flt Co ndit ion . Lots 01 Extrll'll 111.000. 740-446-<1159. 9675. . • 1987 Ecr;mo line 150 Ford Van, Good Condilion, $2,300, 740-2!16· 1986 Toyota 4•4 22RE 4 Cy) .. 158.000 Miles. Body Good. Runs Good $3.500. Trade. ~40·446· . 740 Motorcycles 740-441·1083. Blac~berrles 1re ripal Also a compostltr for salt. Virgil's Berry Ropolrwd, Now &1-aoo-537·115211. In Cell Ron Evt~n~, Patch, east ol Syracuse on SR 124. Prtme•ter- k)w lnstallaUon with -SllrOno · tnt monllllreo, lreo HBO. apodal $41 lnoliQIIIon, FARr,1 SUPPLIES & LI VESTOCK I"I "'' WJ61\T CJt.l£ Cf 1~5(. 1-&1 J.Jf.\BO ()1(.1~ TH€ <:J-IU; ' .~IZ€D 1'\l\f>-L 1994 Honda CA250 740·256· 6790. 1996 Harley Davidson H"ltage Soft Tail Classic. 600 miles. mUll condition. over $25,000 invested. includes all original parts plus many e~~:tras. also matching hel- mets, must sell, S\7,750 linn, 740- 1990 Chevy Cavalier, 5 speed, 4 cylinder, A/C, Good Condition . Asking $1,700.00 . 740-387-7148 1990 Grand Pri~~: . four door, runs good . air, till , cruise. sharp , 256-9227 Honda Din Bike 200 XR $1,000.00 7-I(Ko46-4110 750 Boats & Motors for sale Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still under warranty, three seater. 83 hortjt. power, bough t new July of •(1, lhree matching Kawasaki Nl '.liSts and !railer all go with -41, 15000. 740-949-2203 or 740.9G2045. will consider trade foi a good pontoon Doal. Ski thiS IUmrnert 18ft. Oeep-V, closed bow. t60Hf» Mercrulser inboard, wltraller, life J&ckets & bumpers . $2.050. 740- Traodmlll, Like New, Atklng $350.00 Call alter 1:30 PM 304- Town, NeWly Rornodoled , HIO, Clnemu, ShoW!Ime I Dltftl)'. 87S-7113 WMidy - ·Worhra Or Monll1ly -. Conatrucllorl Welcome 740-411-5888. 740-411·5187. Smoll dllp lrttze; 38" '11orm doOr; I10tpllll Dec! wl1ll rrtlnttll; 740-985-38311. -- .""'-lucl; 610 Farm Equipment 18ff. Car trailer, ssme •• n11f, $1,400. 304-675-3124. Auto Parts & Accessories 1053 Fon! Tractor $2,800.00 CaN 7~7-"17'ZI or 740-367-0238 !prn. 9 A Stooge Rely (on) Monkev 10 Unit of light 11 Type ol IIUC8 13 For a ahort 18 Crob'a claw 19 Actress 3• Pass St Pass Pass •• Bloom 20 Connk:k Road. 746446-1511 . 22 Throws 23 Talked volubly 24 Type ol Pass Pass burner 27 cleaner'a tool 34 Card game 35 Decrees 39 Pope's rep-· ' . Pop Up 'Camper! 1300.00, SteePs 740·441-1033, 740-367-0514, ask lor Shwtey • 810 SERVICES Home Improvements PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There are two areas which could be financially important for you today. One has previously prov_i!!!:d a yield, the mher remains untested. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This could be the kind of day you like 1 You should be able to do lots of things your way. If you don't. chances are you ' II have only yourself to blame. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don '1 be impatient loday, even though you may not be able to fulfill · all of your intentions and desires. The jam will be of brief duration. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If it's necessary to finn up plans involving friends, it's best to do so today. This is a time when things can get done . . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even though you 'II pursue personal objectives today, you 'II be delighted to see how much suppon you generate after · · making your needs known to your IISSOCiates. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING taDiished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) «6·0870. 1·800-287-0576. Rog- AppUance Part' And ServiCe: All Name Brands Over 25 't11111 E•· perltnce All Work Guar•ntetd, ~~ch City Maytag , 740-44~- C&C General Home Moln· tentnce- Painting, vinyl lldlrtD, carpentry, dOors, windows, bllhi, mobile home repoo and ...__fior free tstlmate call Chat 740-11" 6323. . I .~ wllh all masonery, brick, block 6 Rtlldonlla! or resentatlve 43 Beauty shop 45 Not loony 47 Portend 46 Fn 49 Blithe 50 Type of bone 52 Corftedtan Caesar 53 Pl. of ESl 54 GoH mound CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeMbrity Cphef ~are crell1ed from ~hons by f•mous peop'e. pasl and presenl Each leclef n the c!phef Sllnd51or anolhef Todlly"s due F equals C 'J X 0 CaKBLVKL NOBSVWO VG JXO MZA CZNO JXBK LOKO CBAFX BTZAJ J XV K L PZNGJ IBM PBKJ J X0 JZ MZA PVK YSBMONG I Z.' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Afraid ol death? Not at all. Be a great relief Then I wouldn't have 1o talk to you." - Katharine Hepburn , '::::::-~,::~-::::~':-::S~©=-\\.~~-:::--lA-=--~"~~~tr~s~·-::..:-: _ _.....;......;._;;;...;: lllltH ~y CLAY I. POllAN - - - - - - 0 Rearrange lenert Of the four scrambled words be· low tO form four simple words I I II I I I I I KREYAB GWATN r . _E..,.N-,...u_G~I::::::: ~ 1 1 . -,...L Mom to her teenager, "If you don't leam from your mistakes I L-...J.'---'L-.J..-.1... _.J., there is no sense in · - · ..• , - - - - - - - . . , t h e m." MIFLRY I 1---.:-r --.-, ~r...,_,~,-1 0 I Complete the chuckle quoted bv l•ll•no in the m•ssmg words you develop from step No. 3 below PRINI NUMBERED IETIUS IN THESE SQUARES 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AUGUST10I 6·8, will trade for small pickup- . , etork Ending IO< Zigzag· Tight- Haunt - Packet- AGAIN 1979 Prowler. 51h wheeler. c!W, sleeps 5. awning , air. $3,995 . at Shady Water Campground . 304· 736-3342. Edmonton hockey teem A nol so brighl guy remarked. "If ( could find a JOb 1 really love: l would never use the word work AGAIN " 1973 Smokey 15 Ftl1,200; 1972 840 Electrical and RetrlgeraUon 740-1192-334.9 - 6 7 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Aristocrat 18' 52,000, 1699 Mt- 1993 f'Dnllac Grend Pn•. tool. N C. new paint lob, good cond . 11,500. 080. 304-875-3850 alltr !pm. Clll Tom AndeJJon, 8 v.... to court 5 Avoid odrollly 6 u~~R~B~N~~~~E IE mRs Campers & Motor Homes 773-9550. condition. ' Took 1 Swlaartver 2 Roman 2,0111 38 GlMk peel! 37 Make a mlahlke 3 -and downo 33 Sllbs 8 & OBO, 740-742·2574 tiOOings. ..llont DOWN L_.J__..J..-.1--.J.-...1...--' Budget Priced Transmissions All Types. Access To Over 10,000 Transmissions, 740·245-56n. stone . Also room addltlont, gl· rages, etc . Free est1ma111 . 304· StM!fig, u ~''£__..____., 1200 A Piece, OBO 740·2561233. ed , ercellertt condition, $9~00 1898 Cllryelor I J()ST TilE WA'( IT 501JND5 .. • 6'( TilE WAV " Professional . 20yrs experience 800-2113-2840. (2 wda.) YOV . PEANUTS 446-3814. $2995, 740-992-6824. 1993 Buick Regal Gran Sport. whHe, 3.8 v-e. 69,000 - . . load- 2!1 The IIMI Y-• ol-ltvea 30 W.n 31 AppaNn1 lime By Phillip Alder When you realize that you and your partner are heading toward a slam. do you quiver like Tennyson's aspens, or do you feel red corpuscles aplenty coursing through your vein<? In the first of six slams this week. how would you play in six spades after a low-diamond lead from Wesl'l Or in six hearts after a low-diamond A~ lead from East? \J$1N6 fO~ In the 1960 World Team Olympiad. both North America and gAIT? Italy reached six spades. (Yes. you and I would have bid and made sev· en hearts -· or seven no-trump! And six hearts isn't bad. Win with dum· my's diamond ace and play Qff your two lop hearts. When the queen drops. claim all 13 tricks. But iF she doesn "I appear, run the clubs to dis· card your diamond and spade losers.) When South responds three I" ., I" ... spades over three hearts. he is show· ~0 KIOOit-IG 7 mD DO '100 f\\T HIT"'- GOlF BN.LF~THO:. WITH ing a good hand with. usually. at least IT? l (No~'\ E.I/E.Il \11£. G<X.f ~ ~ "-'' Lllt:A<. a six-card suit. North. having already shown his heart suit, should support UfT spades. In six spades, the only problem is in the trump suit. The hal ian South. Pietro Forquet. slarted with the ace. l When lhe king dropped. he finessed ~ East out of the spade I0 and scored ~ up an overlrick. The American 0 Jedarer. B.J. Becker. played a club to dummy's jack. then he finessed the spade queen. On the second round oF trumps. Becker cashed the ace. so he !>WA11P.... CREEl(. .. lost two spade tricks: one down. WHATEVER . I think- Becker was unlucky. Cash11,.----J ing the ace will lose when West has a singleton three. four or six. which is more likely than a singleton 10 or king. And playing to finesse twice in spades through 'East isn't thai dan· gerous. ' Call & Save Big Bucks! Hartey Davidson 90 Ultra Classic with matching pull behind trailer. 7 * er> Waterproofmo. Fence . 304· :. THE BORN LOSER 1985 Honda 200 Tl"tree Wheeler · Wi!h Spare Parts $350 For "All 1988 Pontiac LeMans for sale or trade for automatic . Runs good. leave message 740-441-1033 , Berries On (2 wda.) 56 Nervout auction I f Uncondillonal llf8time guarantee. Local references furnl5hed . es- Weeds , ca1egory NUiaee 26 Stupid fellow 32 Floor· wtiAT 1986 Chevy, fult·size , 1/2 too , good tires , tow mileage , ont· ~;;~;..,~ x . cond. $6,000 . 30~ - lion . Asking $2,200.00 740·367· 7148 458· 166 7 Leave Message. .FRANK & EARNEST 740.2~· 570 BLACKBERRIES $13-gal. You Pick $10-gal. No pt1'10118ilty Heading up high rr'"'r 1988 Ford Merker Scorp10. V-5. Automatic, Loaded , Good Condi· 1989 Cavalier 2 Doors, Auto, Looks Like New, - $2,495; 1989 Jeep Pick-Up, $2,195; Cook Motors, 74()..446.-0t03. element 730 Vans & 4-WDa $200; 740-667-3090. 740-367-o514, esk for St;rloy 57 AWesstve Opening lead: • 6 • 790 1987 Dodge Shad9w gg,ooo Miles. Runs Good. Looks Good. Sports 'Package. Turbo. Auto . 23 Mlch8ol 25 Type ol 39:;:) or 1·800·273-9329. Stud Service AKC Registered Roltweiler. Champion Blood Line . Excel! Temperamenl & Disposition, 740.245·5823 Fruits & Vegetatilee READlN ?? Lo~tg 1994 Ford Ranger XLT Ssp. 198 7 Chevy Spri nt, automatic trans mission. 3 cylinde r. $500, $3.200. 304-675-5792 after Som. 580 HE'S 1994 Blazer, red. 4x4 Tahoe. New gas lanks & body parts. 0 R Auto. R•pley, WV. 304-372- new tires & brakes, good cond . Bundy II Flute & ceoe. $250. 304· 675-8843 Leaw measage. Pass Pass Pass Pass BARNEY 1988 640D John Deere Skldder Excellent Condilion 740-882·7318. Bed. $6,950.740-245-5823 56 Nonme!AIIIIc Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West South West North Easl 7~-7318 56.000 milas, 4dr. $13,900. 304-675·5040. 21 Mltaphyllcltl bolnp tAQ • AKQ9 160 A Barko Loader New JohA Deere Engine 1,500 Series CTR Sawbuck, hcellenl Condition 12.500.00. 740.44 1-0215 \.985 Trans Am Good Condition . s2 Soulh •AQJ982 1982 Pontiac 6000 LE, rebu ilt transmission. boGy good, runs, needs engine work, $200 negotl· able, 740-742·2629 after 5pm. 1986 Buick Grand National 73,000 miles , excellent condition, K9 4 .. 10 720 Trucks for Sale 1988 Dodge Truck 318 Motor, Dodge Dakota V·6 1994 Motor. shols& """"""' 740-687·3404. Musical lnslruments • 10 3 2 A --:!()<HSB-\069. 760 Schnauzer, miniature male, $200, AI<C champion grand alre; also Tiny Toy Poodle, white male . Two N orwegian Elk hounds , 1 mate . 1 female. price on inqlliry; registered Mt. Cur. male, dale ol birth, Augus1 1Otn t 997. parents world champion squirrel dogs. • to 6 4 3 t 1' licit 51 c~ holder 11 Brtt. Navy llbbr. 55 Emu111ee IB Sgt., e.g. Monet Jorclln'a org. 26 Tonnll player East Upton U&ed Cars Rt. 62-3 Mile& South of Leon. WV. Financing 1982 'cunass Supreme, 2 D. 260 V8. Good Condition. $t,500 .00 Firm 740-992·4568. 740.992·3147. Single $40.00. 740-446·7926 tass V· 6 , Autom., A/C, new tire:s and e~heuSI, $900.00 OBD 740> 441-1083 12,600 OBO. 740-367-7362. PW. Pl . A Groom SMp ·Pet Grooming . Featuring Hyd ro Bath . Don Shtttls . 373 Georges Creek Rd . I0 5 .. J I t A Great School Cart .198 1 Cut · t996 Kawasaki Bayou 220 4 Wl"teeler . EC . Must Sell Moving! Steel Buldings In OMginal Crate . 118-10·88 •AKJ9765 667·3802. F\lo Grande, OH Call 740·245· $121. • 7 5 ~- Naw Haven. WV 304-882·3194 TRANSPORTATION Block . brick . sewer pipes . windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, North AI C. Good Conclhloni7-I(Ko4HI337 5570. Custom Slaughter & Processing 640 1997 Dodge N'!O". 11,000 mllol. 2 doOt'l , 4 cylinder, automattc. 1979 . Dodge 4 Wheel Drive . MUST SELLII600.00; 740-256· 1631 907 4th Street JET AERATON MOTORS Still Llflltyle Exp1n1e 500 Clrc,le Motel LOWIIt Rltll In 126.500. call740-992·5072. 985-3356. 773-51561111r Sjlm. Grubb's Piano· tuning & repairs. rops Slaughter hogs year round . 304· Two truck toads ol misc. yard sale items. $75 ; AT&T Nolebook computer. 350 HO, 8 RAM . usetl 20 hours. mint cond~ion. $295; 740· 740.446-7928 One bedroom apartment In Middleport , an utiliUes paid. $100 de· tilt. 742·2050. Two 40ft Storage Vans. $1,200 .00 3325. Giound - 1 Beelroam • .fufnished /Unfurnished, Downstairs, UH\tllel Paid, NO Peta, Parking, 6 Month L.eMe GalliDOIII. 740-446-8908, 740· 446-n87. BB&-818.0128. Ave . Near Business Section. 1st Fklor Real Nice, Great lor Elderty Petaon or Couple. Phone 740· efliciency apt. utilities paid, de· . posit & ralerences. 304 · 882 · ~- stripes Und Hot point washer & dryer, Wssher $95 .00. Dryer $95 .00 , Eiecltic Range $95.00. Nice Wlvipool Air Conditioner $150.00, New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security Ctepo&il required, no pets, 740· 992-2216. APPLIANCES Side by Side Refrigerator $250.00. Apartments for Rent green-burgandy·biue Stock : Parts, Farm Equipment, Utility Trailers, Tractors, Kessel's Tractor & Equipment. 1 Mtle West Holzer Hospital. Jack&on Pike , $250. 304-67~1570 . Tuesday -Friday, 11 -4, 740·992· 3725. GOOD USED lly Oeposll Required . 740·446- 1-80Q.691-6777. 1986 Cllylon. olhoal-pump, 3br, t bath, good cond . Will pay lor delivery. $11 ,500. 304-07S·3000 betweenBam-Spm. polls , 371 State Route 7 Norll"t, High Traffic A.rea; Commercial Building, 4000 Sq. Ft. Newly Built, Will Finish To Suit, High Vlsabillty; Commercial Space In Mini Plaza Approx . 800 Sq. Fl . In R6o q!MI9d 740-367-n43 come. Ask tor Chrts1y. K&K Mobile Homes, 304·675· 12x65 trailer. 3br. tOx12 pull-out. newly remodeled. $4 .000 . Muat Building, Comer Location In GaHe n95. 1 Bedroom. AIC, WID, Hook-Up. Trailer For Salol 3 Bedrooms 1 11 2 Baths Priced to Sale, $3,500 740-286-0007 350 Lots & Acreage 1534. For lea!lia: Commarcia1 Building Across From Burger King In Gal· lipolls, 2212 Eastern A~enue. High Traffic Area; _Commercial Mobile Home lor rent, no Inside pets, deposit & reference re - 440 S111!1mo. Cell now 304-755-7191 . 330 Farms for Sale rage, Great Location 740·446· For Lease Homes. 8am·5pm, 304-675·3000. rnqutre 8l front offiCe. homes . P1yment1 11 low •• close 10 - · 740-992·3465. Lot 2 112 Acres Rural Water 9664 Wanted To Aant: 3 Bedroom House In Gallia Co ., Preferably With Basement And Garage, C&ll Appliances : Rscondltloned Wasners. Dryars, ~anges , Relrlgrators·, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·446· proved application. K&K Mobile Re~ences Used single wide, around $100. NO:. 3 Bedroom. 1 Ba\h, 1600 Sq. Ft., Maintenance Free, 2 Car Ga· 740-446-4313 Single Poronl Progrom. SpeCial financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom House for sale In Middleport, seven rooms. ttuee bedrooms, bath and hall. r8C8ntty remodeled, Compte1ed . S32:ooo. 740·256· 1335 Mobile Home 2 Bedroom in Gallipolis. $375.00 Plus Utilities, Pus Deposit. No Pets! 740-.t-46-0879. Mini Farm In Patriot area $300.00 6(l19. 35'x50' Metal Building Insulated Trailer fLail , 5 Room House Not Home In Galli· :MOS. House For Sale in Vinton. Out of High water! Reduced! 740·596· House , 2 Story Duplex , 1 Bed· room Cottage, t3 Pine Street. Mobi~ Two bedroom mobila home in tiable. UG-992-2790. 1929 Very Nice Horre. ·470 Wanted to Rent Mobile home for rant with ap· New 3br $900. down, $149 . per mo. Free skirt. 1.aoo-691-6n7. Special 1S.80 3BR. 2 bath. $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air & lreo sklrUilQ. f·llll0-69H!n7. shed. asking 155.000. price nego- Mobile nome 1111 avalllbte btt· ween Athens and Pomefoy, Clill riglll. 304-875-1076. Ne• t998 t4~~:70 threeobedroom, includes 6 months FREE lot rent. Includes skirting. deluxe steps 2547. throughout. pellet stove. HPICA. apphances inC6Ud&Q, 50 year vtny1 siding , shulters, deck , 1 car 11a· rage , spa . storage building, nicely lands ca ped . on 1 acre, t:ounty schools. 8 miles from Holzer, 74().. 460 Space lor Rent 490 446-9616 Mobile Home. Good Condition 12'X 65', partly furnished , central 4 bedroom. 2 bath, 1 car garaQe, with li re place , pool table & $595 llrm. Sola & chair 2yrs. old. 5024, 740-24H15f . 0159, 740-245-9675. 3b r. 2 lu i! baths , UA, LA, OR, large kitchen, fully eqUipped, large foyer, 2-car anached ga · rage. Ga llipolis Ferry. 304-675· hook-ups. Call after 2:00p.m.. 304-713-5851, MasonWV. f:'eterences Required, 740·24s- 1 Mile From Rio Grandt. $4001 Mo .. $400 OeposH. No Pets. 706- Close Out Sale On Everything In Kincaid solid oak dry sink $200. Open hutch like new, 2yrs old Mobile Homa Slit Avalloblo. Route 7 North, Gallipolis, $150/mo., 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 610 Farm Equipment Slt•plng rooms with cooking . Also trailer apace on river . All 740-365-4367. Mobile Home $700, 740·446- · 992-2167. Month, Deposit Required . Toll 3t0 Homes for Sllle New Haven, 2br home , garage, rl\'er frontage . Relerences , de· posit, I lease required. 304· 934· posit. Oulot, South ol Town. 740· · :7.::40-446-:..::::.:2396::::::.::A:::fte:::r..::5..:::30:..:.;P.::M::.. . __ opportunity basis 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale INDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reco mmends that you do bust - 230 AU real estate adwrtis!ng In this newspaper is subject to the F&defal Fair Housing Act <>11968 which rnaJces ~ Ulogal t o - ·any proference, limllallon or discrimination based on race. color, religion, se~e familial status or national Origin, or any intention to make 8/'rf such preference, limitation Ot discrimination.· Gallipolis. Large Lot Shown By Appointment , Price: $96,000 740440-4999. 127-IB nome. 15yrs .IIJGUST SPECIAl 6 vear ok:t, country style. 2·3 bed· rooms. 1 bath. loft overlooking liv· lng room . tongue & groove kltch· en cabinetry, doors & woodwork EQUAL OPPORTUNm EMPLOYER · Home For RenL 1- 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 410 HousH for Rent """""""*' wlrln6. ""'* - oervlca « ........ lJ. ce~tld electrtclon . llldtnour EIOCirkal, WV000308 304·87" 1181. • ~ . .. �By The Bend Tuesday The Daily Sentinel Weather Page 10 Monday, August 10, 1998 Today: Partly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s So you want to be a writer? Here are tips for getting published Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s ~ ~----------------~ Ann Landers ister. June heard about it on the newspaper, and the Ohio Division of radio. lbanks, Ann, for any informa- Wildlife authorities showed up at the tion you can give us. --June's Mom Cliftons · home and ordered them to in Ohio tum the animal over to wildlife offiIY'n, l.o5 ,\nrdcl T11nes Dear Mom: I did a bit of check- cials. The Cliftons refused and were S)'!Miicue and Creators ing and found an Associated Press charged with possession of wild SyndKMC. story on the subject. Here it is: Rev. game for not having a permit to keep Mary Jane Clifton found the squirrel the animal. They had to appear in llear Ann Landers: Our 13- on the street when it was a baby, Circleville Municipal Court. year-old daughter. "June." is an ani- took it home and named it Angele Your daughter will be thrilled to mal lover. She announced when she Daniel Nicole. She fed it fruits and learn that the judge threw the case was 9 that she was ·going to run an nuts, and it was very content. It even out of court and told the Cliftons animal hospital when she grows up, slept in bed with Rev. Clifton and they could keep Angele. It's a good f and I'm sure she'll do it. thing, too. After having slept in a her husband. June wants to know if you can Everything was going well until bed with linen sheets for several lind out what happened to the squir- Angele won first prize in a recent weeks, I doubt that Angele would be rel in Circleville, Ohio, that was contest for "most unusual pet." . happy sleeping in a tree. found on the street by a female min- Angele's photo appeared in the Dear Ann Landers: Thi s is in response to "Pro Writer in Maryland," who warned against borderline phony agents, editors and publishers. Publi s ~ung today is a highly competitive business. Most major publishers rue owned by conglomerates and are interested only in the bottom line. The majority of editors are acquisition editors. This means they buy books already edited, complete and ready to send to the typesetter. Literary agents around the country receive up to 200 manuscripts a week, but less than one in 500 is ready for publication. How can aspiring writers find the guidance and help they need to get published? Ethical agents often refer writers to independent editors so their books will have a chance in the marketplace. Here are some guidelines for writers seeking agents and editors: I. Do your homework and find out how pul!lishing works. Read Publisher's · Weekly and other sources. Go to writing conferences and book signings and talk to ~uthors and agents. Ask questions. 2. Agents who believe your book has potential may refer you to an editor to coach you through an edit or rewrite. Expect to pay for editorial services, bUt. protect yourself by asking for references and then call- The ramifications of human conflict By Alden Waitt Meigs County Humane Society Carol Lemley, the Meigs County Humane Society's humane agent, has answered qutte a few calls since she assumed her new position on May I of this year. As a result, several animals. whose conditions were found to be unacceptable at best, are a lot more comfortable . And it also looks as if she will be working with the county prosecutor on her first case. With invaluable help from the Meigs County and the county commissioners, we have hired Ms. Lemley to look after the interests of nonhuman members of our community, not the human ones. However, as we expected, many of her calls have not been about the abuse and neglect of animals at all but have clearly been neighbor and family disputes. I gather that what was really needed for these calls was someone sc hooled in connie! mediation among human beings, someone with a thorough knowledge of psychology, and perhaps even marriage counse ling. Then, too. some people aren't happy till they bring in a third party to truly stir things up in their lives' Another casualty of bad relations between people is the dog (or any other animal) that two people terminating· a relationship end up abandoning, either out of miscommunication ("!thought she was taking the dog !" J or deliberate cruelty ("! don 't want any remtnder of him tn my li fe 1") . And we have encountered that situation as well. Apparently most people experienci ng connict do not believe in the dlfect approach to solving a problems. In other words. if "A" is upset with the loud music coming out of the house of neighbor "B," then "A" would rather make "B's" life miserable by calling in Children's Services. the Health Department, or the Meigs County Humane Society's humane agent on some trumped-up acc usa tion about child abuse. filthy cond itions, or neglect of the family dogs. We have an Incident Report form to be tilled out by Ms. Lemley or the person taking the complaint down , and that form asks for the relationship. if any, of the complainant to the person being investigated. This is one way we can determine of this is a call motivated by personal reasons - usually revenge or harassment - but it is not unknown for a neighbor. in this case "A," the hater -t of loud music, to ask someone else to make the complaint. In ALL cases, Ms. Lemley must follow up, however, and her valuable time, her skills and expenise, are wasted. .Why does "A" not approach "B" in a considerate manner and remind "B" that "B" has an obligation to be respectful of the neighbors? Is it because "A" is so fed up with the irritating neighbor that a civil conversation would be impossible? Is it because "A" did not learn in her or his family of origin, or later in life, that asserting oneself, that negotiating for something, is OK? The reasons are manifold and complicated, and it would probably not be fruitful here to try to come up with answers. But this (human) behavior ends up with the animal's losing - in this case, indirectly, because the humane agent's time is taken up with a trivial quarrel between human beings. So it is time for those of you who care about the welfare of animals in this county to pitch in and help. If you do wimess or hear ·secondhand of an instance of abuse, neglect, and cruelty, either deliberate or a result of ignorance, do not reach for the phone until you have checked out the story. Do a Iinle investigating yourself before you call Ms. Lemley at the Office of the Proseeutor. The worst thing that can happen is that the person queried thinks you're a bit of crank and perhaps is less than courteous. It is also likely that the neighbor or farmer who you ask will simply assume (quite rightly) that you are concerned about the creature in question. Obtain some details for the Incident Report Form. How long has the situation been going on? Did you yourself witness it? Do the owners of the neglected cats live in town during the week? If you have knowledge of abuse or neglect, to your knowledge, has the owner ever been informed? Most importantly, provide as much information if you feel there is a legitimate reason to investigate. Finally, what about reprisals? Most people who react negatively to suggestions that they are not treating their animals will often have unpleasant relations with other people anyway, and many will assume that "a neighbor" has made the complaint. And perhaps a neighbor has. But the agent is under no obligation to tell the owner where the complaint came from; for all the person knows, s~meone who commutes daily pas\ tile animal in question made the complaint. ing to check them oul Ask editors and agents about their track record of sales. 3. Before starting work with an editor, get a written agreement. I hope this will help aspiring writers who are interested in a literary career. -- Monica Faulkner, Faulkner Editorial Services. Santa Monica, Calif. Dear Monica Faulkner: Thanks for the information. And now I hope you are prepared for the mail and phone calls generated by your lette~. Good luck. You are going to be inun: dated . Community Calenda POMEROY- Right to Life, 7:30 MONDAY p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Library POMEROY - Meigs High Band Boosters, Mon~, 6 p.m. at the food to finalize Meigs County Fair plans. booth at the Me1gs Fairgrounds. ParEAST MEIGS - Organizatiomil ents are asked to attend with cleaning meeting, Monday, 5 p.m. Eastern supplies to prepre the food booth. High School weight room for anyone interested in playing football, grades ' RACINE- Racine Village Coun- 7-12. Tuesday 9 a.m. shoe and helmet cil, recessed session,·Monday, 7 p.m. fitting for grades 7 and 8. For more municipal building. information call Coach Scott ChristSYRACUSE - Republican Executive Committee,q:30 p.m., Monday Carleton School. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 Monday at Grange annex on Rock Springs fairgrounds. .TOP AWARDS - Kyle and Dani Nahiser took grand champion and reserve champion in the first annual open lamb show of the Ohio River Club Lamb Association. Judge was Brad Kasler, center, of Amesville. There were 48 entries in the show. Pam Crow attends Partylite national conference Pam Crow of Pomeroy consultant with Party Lite, recently attended the national conference held in Washington C. C. PartyLite Gifts. inc. is the world's leading direct sales marketer of candles and candle accessories. More than 8,700 consultants gathered there to celebrate Party Lite's 25th anniversary conference which. carried out the theme, "The Dream Lives On." Crow joined in a variety of events including daily business training and seminars, where new products .nd incentive contests were announced, along with a formal awards banque •. The Meigs resident began her career with PartyLite this year as an independent consultant. She is .-aiiable at 740-985-4339. man. MIDDLEPOIIT- Vacation Bible School, Monday through Friday, Middleport Nazarene Church. Theme, "Come Follow the Son." llJESDAY POMEROY- Free immunization clinic, Thesday, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department, Mulberry Heights. 'Rejoicing Life Christian Scfiool is now accepting students for 9rades . .Xinder:garten tfirougfi 6. fR_ejoicing Life Scfiool is going into it's 1 3tfi year of providing qua,lity education combined witli tfie love of9qlJ to tfie children of tliis area. Seneral curriculum including art and music . Call for infonnation I, 74°-99 2 -62 49 Auro VALUE PARTS SroRES AND BORG)(WARIER .. RACING AHEAD OF THE CDMPI:IUION! l//l//1/~~~r:l Free Admission! It :' 1~ ' I~ Church gave devotions. She presented everyone with a recipe for a "scripture cake." She also read the recipe for a "happiness cake" and a "good day." She concluded her devotions with a poem. Officers' reports were given and plans discussed for th~ booth at the Meigs County Fair. A sympathy card was sent to Barbara Black and a getwell card to Ruth Underwood. The program was presented by Mike Wilfong and Mike Gerlach. Wilfong sang several songs and Gerlach presented Meigs County's Christian heritage. 1be closing song was "Victory in Jesus." Pat Thoma had the closing prayer and gave the blessing for refreshments served by the host church. 1 ': DAIRY VALLEY If I - -....._ 51.70 FOOTLONGs I .. SUN. -SAT. 10:00AM. 10:00 PM. 892-G020 ,, •'I I ~III' •• · ~r1''1'1''1'1''~•rrrr•rrr"r ~ I '-1 I Ill I ', Sports Reds trade Green to Orioles, Page 5 Serving as a foundation, Page 6 Zucchini: what's it good for?, Page 10 Yankees press streak of victories Page4 Meigs Coun.Ys ·NASCAR \ Racing Simulator r By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff An infonnal meeting held to discuss a proposed half-percent increase in the county's sales tax drew only a small crowd in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom Monday night. The meeting was called by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners to discuss the proposed tax ln.orease, which was first suggested at its July 28 meeting. Commissioners said they must hold two public meeti~gs on the subject prior to accepting or rejecting the tax increase; however, they said last night's meeting was only an infonnal gathering, meaning two additional meetings will be held. The board has cited an increasingly tight budget and several specific projects they say require immediate attention as reasons for the proposal. The commissioners anticipate $350,000 i~ expenses above general Middleport approves noise, curfew action By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Tougher ordinances designed to crac'k down on curfew violations and excessive noise from car stereos were approved when Middleport Village Council met in regular session on Monday evening. The two measures, passed as emergencies, were adopted in response to complaints of youngsters loitering after dark in the downtown area, and of car stereos 'and other "boom boxes" being played late at night, causing disturbances in residential areas. The new curfew ordinance requires all minors to be off public streets and sidewalks, as well as out of. business places, after dusk. Violations of the ordinance will be a minor misdemeanor, and last night, council discussed the possibility of holding parents responsible for violations. Jack Tanner, a resident of Riverview Apartments, discussed problems with alleged illicit drug - activity .in the vicinity o€ the complex and in the downtown area, where minors have been seen congregating. In other business, council voted to refinance the bonds issued for the purchase of the village's newest ladder truck.. Joe McLiney of McLiney & Co., Kansas City, Mo., met with council to discuss the options available to the village for refinancing. U.S. Rural Development, formerly Farmers Home Administration, has notified the village that it must refinance the bonds because of the village's improved financial condition. · Under the refinancing plan, the general obligation bonds will be issued for an eight-year period, at an interest rate of 5.5 percent, compared to an current rate, under Rural Development, of 5.8 percent. Rural Development finances sim- . ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - The U~ited States will boost security at Good Afternoon ,Today's Sentinel Pomeroy Auto Parts • 11am to 6pm • Monday August 10th, 1998 . - 119 W. Second Street· Pomeroy, OH • 992·2139 Door Prizes! I Section - I 0 Pages ~~leo!!11r JO Classifiw 6-!! Q!mic~ 9 Edjtod!ll~ Local ~ ~ SJ!OrY 41'!!S w~11thu 3 Free Popcom a Soda PoD Lotteries WllQ Pick 3: 2-1-4; Pick 4: S-4-4-S Buckeye 5: 3-19-27-2K-33 • Look fot the Auto Value 11111111 I w.YA. D.aiiY 3: 5-7-2; Daily 4: 3-7-6-7 1 0 1998 Ohio VaUey P\lbliJhin1 Cn.. ~---~------------~=:-~ • Single Copy- 35 Cents ilar projects for municipalities in poor financial condition, and then requires refinancing when th~ financial condition improves. Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Community Association, announced that the group will work with the village to sponsor a River Festival on Sept. 12. The event will include entertainment, craft and concession booths and street decorations. Fire Chief David Hoffman reponed that three fire hydrants in the village are out of service, and was told by Mayor Dewey Horton that parts had been ordered for the hydrants. 1be department was commended for painting the hydrants and for making needed repairs to a nag pole at Riverview Cemetery. Sam Eblin o{.the parks committee reported that the merry-go-round from General Hartinger Park was under repair, 'nd shared a thank-you note from a group, which used the park recently for a church picnic. Alice Mi).1~ reported problems wit!t a neighbor's eavespouting, which she says is causing damage to her basement. Council also heard complaints from a committee about a water leak on Garfield Street and the condition of a property with abandoned cars near Ash Street. Council also : • Approved a transfer of funds from the miniature golf fund to the recreation fund; • Took action allowing employees to opt for cash payment for vacation time; • Approved the mayor's report of fines collected in July in the amount of $3,232.25; • Authorized the promotion of Patrolman Scott Barton to a full-time police officer. operating expenses next year, includ- other needed repairs to the Jail. Commissioner Jeff Thornton said ing the repayment of three bank loans he supports community service which were signed this year. Unfunded state mandates make up instead of jail for minor offenses. He a sizable portion of the need, includ- said he would rather see them sweepmg an estimated $100,000 required to ing streets and cleaning ditches than repair the abandoned landfill in rur- sitting in jail. al Salisbury Township as mandated Thornton said he is opposed to by the state environmental protection enacting the sales tax increase, agency, $50,000 to make required adding he would support unspecified improvements to the county jail in budget cuts in the county general order to meet state fire codes, and fund. another $50,000 to expand and make Additionally, the county spent $90,000, $32,000 of which was borrowed; to finance the recent purchase. of a new computer system for the auJitor's office. In addition to meeting operating and capital improvement expenses, the commissioners face repayment of a $60,000 loan to retire the debt incurred by the purchase of new sheriffs cruisers and recently borrowed $100,000 to meet current operating expenses of the sheriffs department, ,speCifically to pay for the expense of housln g prisoners in out- of-county facilities, and to pay medical bills incurred by prisoners while in custody of the sheriffs department. The county currently collects one percent sales tax on all taxable purchases, which is col lected in addition to the state's live percent sales tax . Food is not taxed. Those few attending were for the most part opposed to the sales tax mcrease. (Continued on Page 3) --Filing entries-----. Repair projects readied in Meigs By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Mei gs County Highway Department is ready to begin major bridge and road tepairs made necessary by the June nooding. Coumy Engineer Raben Eason and his administrative assistant , David Spencer. met with the Meigs County Commissioners Monday afternoon to establish line-item funds for incoming FEMA dollars, which will be used to replace five bridges. repair two others. and to complete other roadway repairs . Accordmg to Spencer, the county has, so far, received $267,000 in FEMA funding for Sll)all p,rojects, and $605,000 in funding for larger projects, mainly bridge replacements. · Merrilee Bryant of Long Bottom will be one of many displaying next week at the Meigs Coun. ty Fair in the domestic aria department Here, she registers entries with Carrie Bauer, who works in the secretary's office at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. A total of 2,149 entries were made in Meigs County Fair open classes, according to a report from Debbie Watson, Board secretary, on Monday. The total showed 1 reduction of 48 entries from 1997. Entries in the various categories were draft horses, 22; dairy, 64; beef, 22; sheep, 2; poultry, 19; farm crops, 299; hay show, 13; flo- show, 897; domestic arta, 211; painting, 54; photography, 157; baking and canning, 315; grange, 4; and antique display, 70. Basic design for new build~ng wins nod from Southern Board The Southern Local Board of Education Monday night approved a basic design for a new district-wide K-8 elementary school building. The new design is a modification of an eru:lier design which, following a detailed survey, was found to be too large for the available lot. 1l1e revised design is similar to the earlier design which was unanimously approved by district teachers and residents during a previous public meeting, but includes a strai~ht classroom corridor whereas the earlier plan featured an angled corridor with the library as focal point. The building will replace Letart Falls, Portland and Syracuse elementary schools, Southern Junior High School and Southern kindergarten and will be adjacent the existing high school in a tree-lined field currently used for event parking and softball. The district will now present the plan to the state building facility commission for approval ; although minor changes can still be made. no major design changes are likely following the stale's approval of the building plan. The decision followed a meeting with Jack Pottmeyer, architect for Marr-Knapp-Crawfis Associates Inc., New Philadelphia. The board also approved the Quandel Group as full -time construction manager for the duration of the project. The company was appointed by the state to oversee the construction project, with the board to determine the ex lent of the group's involvement. Distri ct Superintendent James Lawrence justified the expense of almost $200,000 by saying a full time construction manager will work hand-in-hand with the architect on a daily basis, smoothing roadblocks and stumbling blocks. and taking care of routine paperwork. He said he discussed the matter with other superintendents and school officials, who said the hiring of a full time construction manager greatly assisted their building projects. In other business. the board employed Greg Vance as music teacher. It ts hoped that Vance will develop an instrumental music program in the district. The board accepted the resignation of Roger Hubbard as volunteer golf coac h due to health reasons and then approved Jay Rees as volu nteer golf coach. (Continued on Page 3) The L:ummi ssiuners also autho- rized the departmem to proceed with watershed protection projects being funded through the Soi I and Water Conservation District. Due to creek bank erosion, the project will fund the placement of Gab ian baskets - met al haskets filled with aggregate material - along creek banks on county roads 29, 16. 14 and 39. The commissioners authorized the advertisement for bids for the projects and set a bid opening date . Eason was also authorized to . apply for funding through the State Capital Improveme nt Program. and pledged $1.000 in local matching funds for the program. Lee Layne of Rac ine met with the commi ssioners to di scuss continuing problems with home repairs made through the Community Housing Improvement Program's Housing Rehabilitation Program. Layne met with the co mmiss ioners last year to discuss problems with roof repairs funded throu gh the program. and said Monday that the problems persist. The commissioners authorized moving the piano at the county home to the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Cen ter. The piano was pur- chased in 1992 with funds raised from local churches and individual s. Joan May of Rutland , who served (Continued on Page 3) U.S. pledges boost in embassy security You may win 2 Tickets to the Charlotte WIIIJfon Cup Race/ ~) Hometown Newspaper Informational session yields tax hike opposition POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Leon man died after a .head-on collision on State Route 2 Monday in front of Paul's Exxon, according to Mason County Sheriff Troy Huffman. Lloyd Jasper Baker, 82, died at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., last night after being flown there from a local hospital, the sheriff stated. . Apparently Baker pulled from Paul's Exxon at 12:35"p.m. and struck a vehicle driven by George Gennan, Mount Alto. W.Va. The Point Pleasant Fire Department was called in to extricate Baker from the vehicle with the "Jaws of Life ." • German, along with three passengers, received minor injuries and were ~~~n sported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, the sheriff added. . The accident is still under investigation.. Test your tacint skills in the Auto Value entine Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 7B Two-vehicle crash kills one, injures ,f our others Church women hold meeting Quilt blocks for the quilt being made by the Meigs County Women 's Fellowship to be used in a fund raising proJeCt to support local church girls attending Bible college were displayed at a meeting of the group held recently at the Middleport Church of Christ. Members discussed possible ways of se lling the quilt once it is comp leted . Announced at the meeting was a concert to be given by tht Middlepun Church of Christ choi, Qn Aug. 16 . •7 p.m. The choir also includes members of other churches and a free will offering will be taken for the Orange Church of Christ to go into their church building fund. Al l ~.£!:· Will of the Dexter ~ Auguat 11, 1998 '· embassies worldwide after deadly terrorist bombings at two African missions and more than a dozen bomb threats since, but President Clinton declared that the nation won't cower in the face of "forces of destruction ." , "We must not be deterred by the threat of other action ," Clinton said Monday. "There is no way out if we start running away from this kind of conduct." Clinton, who made his comments during a health care event in Louisville, Ky. , is cutting short a planned three-day trip to return to Washington on Wednesday to meet with his national security advisers about the bombings Friday at U.S. Embassies in Nairobi. Kenya, and Dares Salaam, Tanzania. A do7.en. Americans died in the explosions, which killed more than 200 Africans and injured more than S,OOO people in one of the worst terrorist attacks aimed at the United States since the 19SOs. Sccrctmy of State Madeleine Alhright, whu travels to Germany Wednesday to accompany the bodies • of Americans home on Thursday. announced a $2 million reward for information leading to the arrest or conviction of those responsible for the nearly simultaneous attacks . Albright said the Clinton administration is preparing a substantial budget request far Congress to rebuild the embassies in Kenya and Tanzania and to ·increase security at many oftbe 280 U.S. missions worldwide that don't meet the strictest State Department standards against terror attacks . "We must also find and punish the cowards that committed this act," Albright said, addressin~ some 700 State Department employees who gathered to mourn their colleagues. "Pre~ident Clinton and I will also do all we can to protect our citizens and employees abroad, as well as the citizens of our host countries," she said. A delegation of African diplomats planned to pay a condolence call on Albright today. It was not known who was responsible for the blasts. VI$1TS MEIGS COUNTY- Richard Cordrey of Grove City, the Democratic candidate ' for Ohio attorney generel, visited Meigs County on Monday to dilcuaa his 12-point plan for lew enforcement' Cordrey's propoaelelnclude the inatHutlon of • "Police Officers' Bill of Rights, • leglaletlon holding parents rnponalble for crimea committed by juveniles, "vigoroua• enforcement of the death penalty, reformed prlaonlegialltion, Including e ban on privatized prisons, end stricter enforcement of the Bredy Lew. Cordrey Ia pictured with Prosecuting Attorney John Lentea, who MrVH its Cordrey's campaign coordinator for Mtlge County• � 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 10, 1998 catlettt denney johnson pegus qualls smith