https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c1d1a732284c219ce4606f103ddc10c5.pdf 9f4d9afd6245b525fa978f6fb5a218f3 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 26, 1998 Changes announced in Eastern district bus routes The consolidation of Eastern Local School District's three elementary schools and several road clo~ings have resulted in some changes in the district's bus routes. Transpoltation Director An:h Rose has announced the following bus routes for the district's students: Dolly Reed (Bus No.6): She will begin on Bridle Trail Rd. (T-276), Number Nine Rd (T-265), Little Forest Rd. (T-274), Hudson Rd. (T-273), State Route 124 toward ~ Bottom from Reedsville, State Route 248 from Long Bottom to Locust Grove Rd. CCR 28). Cunis Hollow Rd. (T272) and CR 28 from Keno to State Route 7. Gary Dill (No. 9): His mute will be essentially the same as last year. He will travel Rainbow Ridge Rd. (T43 ). Long Run (T-149), Smith Ridge Rd. (T-39), Dewitt's Run Rd (T-144 ), Hayman Rd. (T-144), State Route 124 from Dewiu's Run to Long Bottom. Mt. Olive Rd. (T-114). Bigley Ridge Rd. (T-251) and East Shade Rd. (T-94 ). Due to a mad closure on Long Run Rd.. Dill will travel Stivers ville Rd. to Hayman Rd. Nita Jean Ritchie (No. 16): She wi II begin m Boston Hollow this year and then travel the following roads: State Route 124 from Indian Run Hill to Eden Ridge Rd. ICR 50), Coolville Rd. CCR 441. Lydia Rd. IT-313). Rice Run Rd. (T-3 13) and State Route 681 from Rice Run to the Tuppers Plains intersection of State Route 7. Glen Ea'terling (No. 20): He will begin on State Route 124 south of Eden Ridge Rd. intersection and will pick up all the children to and including Reedsville, State Route 681 to County Rd. 50, Eden Ridge. Bob White CNo. 19): He will deliver all children in Alfred. Sumn- er. ·and Silver Ridge areas which includes the following roads: Carr Rd. IT-231 ), Woods Rd. (T-240), Keebaugh-Follrod Rd. (T-444). Sumner Rd. (CR 36), Bentz Rd. (T-158), Alfred Rd. (CR 41 ), Tucker Rd (T306), Mudsock Rd. (T-304), Guthrie Rd. (T-305), Silver Ridge Rd. (T293), Betzing Rd. (T-299), Panlow Rd. CT-307) and Christy Rd. (T-295). Carolyn Ritchie (No.5): She will transport children from the following roads: Owl Hollow Rd (T-279). Calaway Ridge Rd. (T-303 ), Brooks Rd. (T-312), State Route 7 through Tuppers Plains. All students in Tuppers Plains will be transported on Main Street, Stale Route 681 to Owl Hollow. Ellie Bernard (No. 7): She will transport children on Success Rd. (CR 46), Smith-Baker Rd. (T-283). Lickskillet Rd. (T-262). Osborn Rd. (T-264). Number Nine Rd. IT-265) to Success Rd., Joppa Rd. (CR 43 ), Rye Rd. (T-319), State Route 681 from Rye Rd. to Limberger Ridge Rd., Umberger Ridge (T-270), Pine Tree Drive (T· I~7) and State Route 7 from Pine Tree Drive to schools. Keitha . Whitlatch (No. 10): Her route is basically the same as last year. Eagle Ridge Rd. (CR 32), Bashan-Keno Rd. (CR 28), State Route 248 and all of Chester and Horse Cave Rd. (T-126). However, due to the closure of State Route 248 near Keno. it will be necessary to stan the route near Keno and run it backwards in an attempt to reduce time once children are on the bus. Ed "otter (No. 21 ): His route will be almost the same as last year. Riebel Rd (T-113), Oak Hill Rd. (T59), Scout Camp Rd. (T-112), Sand . Ridge Rd. (T-{)7), Pine Grove Rd. (CR 34), Vinegar St. (T-119), Flatwoods Rd. (CR 26), Whipple Rd. (CR 53), Crow Addition, Bacr Rd (T152) and New Hope Rd. (T-91 ). Alfred Wolfe (No. 8): He will transport on Bailey Rd. (T-220), Pomeroy Pike (CR 25), to the district line, to Texas Rd. (CR 82), Wickham Rd. (T-82 ), Pooler Rd. (T-221 ), Sumner Rd. (CR 36) to Sumner. Bahr Rd. (T-404) and State Route 7 from County Rd. 82 to the schools. Rossie Dill (No.4): Her route will be similar to last year's with minor changes. She will began at Stethem Rd. (T-309), West Shade Rd. (T·I56), Skinner's Rd. (T-83), Rocksprings Rd. (CR 20), Lover!> Lane (T-81 ), Aatwoods Rd. (CR 26), Old Forest Rd. (T-224). State Route 7 from Five Points to the Skate-a-way, all children nonh of State Route 7, Warehouse Rd. (T-382), Pomeroy Pike (CR 25) to Chester. The changes in routes may result in shoner bus rides for some students, and due to anticipated traffic congestion at the school campus, Rose asks that students ride school buses whenever possible, and asks parents to refrain from transportina !he students to school. . M9Wmomi~s pickups will be a little flier than m !he past. IICCOiding 10 ROre. but children should be rally earfy and waiting at !heir usual bus Thursday stop. Parents with questions about bus drivers and bus routes should call the district office at667-6079 durin& n:gular office hours. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 85; Low:65 c ~' . - • ..I ~....,". / Vol. No. 49 No. 87 a1 Meigs County's McGwire, Sosa hit homers Page4 entine Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy- 35 Cents Bombing suspect brought to U. S. for questioning HEIFER GIVEAWAY· The FIII'IMnl Bank end Savings .Co. onc:e lgllln gave 8WIJ e ~try heifer to a ftr.t.,_. 4-H ~try club lllllllber, Bl'lld Runyon. PJc:tured with Runyon n Paul WASHINGTON (AP) - One suspect in the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Kenya has been brought to the United States for trial, U.S. officials said today. The suspect, Khalid Salim, believed to be a Yemeni citizen. wa.• Oown by the FBI to New York, according. to U.S. officials here and in Nairobi who spoke on condition of anonymity. Officials here raised the possibility l~at other suspects might follow; the Kenyans have several suspects in custody. Salim will be tried in the United States, officials here said. A complaint already has been filed against him in this country. officials said, indicating evidence had been gathered very swiftly to reach the point of filing charges so soon after the Aug. 7 bombing. That complaint was expected to be unsealed shortly, The exact date of Salim's arrest was not known, but another suspect, Mohammed Saddiq Odeh, has been held by Kenyan authorities since Aug. 14, a week after his arrest in Karachi, Pakistan, on tbe day of the bombing. Odeh is said to be either a Jordanian or Palestinian who obtained Kenyan citizenship in 1994. Attorney General Janet Reno and FBI Director Louis Freeh called a news conference this afternoon to discuss developments in the case. Reed enci Ed Durst of Farmel'l Bank, Fair Queen .JUlie Spaun and ROll Holter, winner of the In-club contest The decision to try Salim, and perhaps others, in this country also represented a swift resolution of a potentially thorny problem of whether Kenya or the United States would handle the first prosecutions from the bombing that killed 247 people. including 12 Americans. and injured more than 5,000. Kenyan officials were said to be eager to seek justice for the hundreds of Kenyan victims but also wary that a trial there for an attack on a U.S. target might invite new terrorist a..sauhs on Kenyan targets. It was not immediately clear whether Salim and others would be tried in New York or Washington. Although the U.S. law criminalizing such auacks on Americans abroad provides for trial in Washington, officials have said there is an existing. sealed indictment in New York against Islamic militant financier Osama bin Laden, whom U.S. officials have blamed for the virtually simultaneous bombings at the embassies in Kenya and Tanzania. A superseding indictment in that New York case might add the embassy blasts to the older charges against bin Laden and attach the new defendants as well. The federal grand jury in New York secretly indicted bin Laden several weeks before the Aug. 7 attacks, a source familiar with the grand jury proceedings said. The indictment charged bin Laden with soliciting murder, a source said, but it was not immediately clear what attacks-or planned attacks were cited in the indictment. The grand jury and the FBI field ntlice in New York had been investigating bin Laden's role in at lea.st three terrorist attacks or plots, oflicials said. They said investigators were trying to determine whether he prov ided financial backin~ for the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. an aborted plot in New York to bomb bridges and tunnels and a November 1995 car bombing in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, that killed five Americans. In retaliation for the embassy bombings, the United States last week staged cruise missile strikes against targets in Sudan and Afghanistan it said were linked to bin Laden. Meantime. the State Department said Iraq may have used Sudan ._,a cover to obtain material for illegal chemical weapons outside the scrutiny of U.N. weapons inspectors. The two countries established close relations after the Persian Gulf War in 1991, and "we believe there were links between the Sudanese and Iraq on this issue," James Foley, the department's deputy spokesman, said Wednesday. Free ticket signup for Delta Queen tours Threatens severe flooding Bonnie slows to a crawl in North Carolina dows .this morning. "Why not us? By ALLEN G. BREED We're better at it than anyone else." Associated Pres• Writer Heavy rain fell this morning in WILMINGTON, N.C. - Hurricane Bonnie lost punch a~ it sloshed New Bern and Morehead City, but across North Carolina today, but the the rain had trailed on to a drizzle at storm's heavy rain and slow move- Wilmington. near the spot where ment threatened severe flooding on Bonnie roared ashore. Wilmington had collected 9 inches and Jackthe state's coastal plain. Bonnie call)e ashore with 115 sonville had 10.4. Weather reponing mph wind Wednesday but quickly equipment in some other towns along slowed to a crawl and gradually lost the storm's path had been knocked strength. This morning, its sustained out by the wind. While severe Oooding was still wind was down to 75 mph, barely only a threat, the Neuse River was hurricane strength. There were no reports of wide- already out of its banks this morning spread damage, injuries or deaths, at New Bern, near the central North though nearly a half-milllon people Carolina coast Many streets were had been ordered to evacuate in lmpa.~sable and 770 people were in North and South Carolina. Some shelters, said Woody Maness, Craven 380,000 customer!> lost power in the County's assistant director of emertwo states. Tornadoes in Beaufort and gency services. The Pamlico River was over its Tyrell counties caused only minor banks at Washington in Beaufort damage. County, more than I00 miles northWhile officials noted the continuing threat of floods, they expressed east of Wilmington. Officials scaled back their forerelief this morning that the damage . casts of high tides in the region's wa.' limited, at least so far. "We coulc;J not be more relieved sounds, saying Bonnie could raise this morning," Richard Moore, sec- water levels in some areas by 9 feet. Bonnie's eye - the calm at the retary of crime control and public safety. said at a briefing today. "It storm's center - came ashore at seems, for whatever reason, the Cape Fear at 2 p.m. Wednesday. By winds did not do as much damage as 9 a.m. today it was centered near New Bern and moving slowly northexpected." Instead of dashing nonhward into eastward at6 mph. roughly parallelVirginia and back out to sea, Bonnie ing the coast hut still some miles was expected to remain over North inland. It was expected to continue movCarolina with a possibility it could ing toward the northeast. and a hurdrop up to 16 inches of rain, forericane warning was in etTect from Litcasters said. "I was thinking, why us?" said Dr. tle River Inlet near the South CaroliWilliam Sailing. a Wrightsville na state line to the Virginia state line . The storm was expected 10 be Beach dentist, as he removed plywood covering his living room winContinued on page 3 NEW YORK (AP)- E.G. Marshall 's distinctive voice landed him a radio JOb that launched him in show business. a 66-year run in which he was often cast as a lawyer or politician. He played them so convincingly that people sometimes mistook him for the real thing. The two-time Emmy Award winner. who reprised his role of lawyer Lawrence Preston in a Showtime version of "The Defenders" last season. died Monday evening at his home in suburban Mount Kisco. He wa.' 84. His agent, Clifford Stevens, did not disclose the cause of death. Andy Wolk, who directed Marshall in the Showtime series, praised him for freshening a 30-year-old character. "He's a great actor and a great human being." Wolk said. "The world has lost a great actor and I have lost a wonderful friend," said actor Beau Bridges. who played Marshall's son in the Showtime ~e ri es . In an interview last year with The Associated Press, Marshall pointed out he had worn the same oxfords in the 1990s and 1960s versions of "The Defenders." "He had the shoes resoled." Wolk said. "Those shoes were maybe the on ly thing old-fashioned about him. He would come to the set each day and come up with a gem that was spot on for the character. " Marshall's movie credil' included "The Cai ne Mutiny." "The Silver Chalice:· "The Left Hand of God." "Twe lve Angry Men." "Cash McCall." "Town Without Pity," "Compulsion ." "The Bridge at Remagen. " and "Superman 2." On Broadway he appeared m "The Petrified Forest," "The Iceman Cometh," "The Skin of our Teeth, " .. Jacobowsky and the Colonel," "The Gambler." and "The Crucible. His distinctive voice often wa.s heard on commercials. He narrated "In Memoriam: J.F.K." in 1966 and for .everal years was host of the annual PBS July 4 production. "A Capitol Fourth." He had some experience in politics. He formed an environmentalist political pany for a local election in 1988. "It wa.' a civics lesson for me - what it takes to get elected. Well, J didn't win," he recalled. M3r'llall was born in Owatonna, Minn .. to Norwegian parents. Biographies list Marshall's birthday as June 18. 19 10. But in a 1997 interview with the AP. Marshall insisted those biographies were wrong, and that he was born in 1914. ~~~ Yanks snap losing streak, Page 4 MHS golfers lose match, Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 8 • Defender star E. G. Marshall, 84, succumbs He had a nair for political roles, including his portrayal of President Truman in 1975's TV movie "Collision Course." In 1995's "Nixon." he played former Anorney General John Mitchell. He portrayed senators in 1997's HBO movie "Miss Evers' Boys" and the 19R6 movie "Power." His powerful persona shone through so convincingly on the screen that people sometimes mistook him for the genui ne item. "I was on the phone in the Senate wing of the Capitol." he once recalled ... A woman a.sked me how to get 10 the third-Ooor Senate gallery. She said. 'You must know, you're a senator Today: Sunny High: 85; Low:60 Sports August 27, 1998 Weather School voucher program begins third year in Ohio .• .•·• .• •• • ••• •• •. ' ' kindergarten last year, repaired more CLEVELAND (AP)- A school school buildings and improved test voucher program which has allowed scores in most grades. low-income families access to private Cleveland public schools enrolleducation is beginning il~ third school ment has increased each of the last year with 3,914 pupils attending pritwo years after falling during the vate and parochial school s. 1980s and early '90s. More than Meanwhile , the beleaguered 75,01Xl students are e•pected this Cleveland public school system is year, officials say. improving and becoming more com" We've got parents coming in petitive, a voucher program official practically killing each other to get says. their kids in here," said Neil Stone, Still at issue is the voucher proa public elementary school principal. gram's constitutionality. Lawyers will Holt said the voucher program had make their arguments to the Ohio problems that may have contributed Supreme Court starting Sept 28. to a decline in applications. Donald J Mooney. a Cincinnati attorney who represents anti -vnuchIn 1996. more than 6.1KXl parents ~r forces such as the Ohiq.federation for vouchers for 2.000 class applied '!f Teachers, says he win make two room position made available in 56 ba.••iic arguments: : -The funneling of stale dollars to private or religious schools . By this religious institutions violates the state year's voucher lotlery deadline in March, 4,393 applications were constitution. : · -Employing this program only in made. Sn the state extended the Cleveland, and in no other dJStrict, deadline for the first time, and 5,396 vii>lates the " uniformity clause" that applications were completed. With different starling times for prevents exclusivity. , many of the voucher s~hnols, transEach parent of a student in the portation was a problem last year. A progmm receives slate vcmchcr feu up shortage nf buses forced the district to $2,500 for tuition. The concept for the progmm was to inspire the Clevc- to-transport nearly I.(XXl students by l;md publi~ sch<•>ls tn he mnre ~om­ taxi, causing a nearly $2.8 million hudgct nvcrrun . pelitive in pmviding ctlucalion. Applications were sent only to : Bert L. H11ll, directnr nf the Clcvc(and Scholli'rship 'and Tutoring l'ro- parents of children in kindergarten gr•m . which runs the vou~her pro- through third gmde. SuhsL'IjUent mailings to interested gram, told The Plain Dealer in a stowere easily mT.staken for parents ry today that the public sch•••ls are junk-mail hecause the schml district doing a beuer jnh of auracting stuwould only give the atklrcsses of par~cnt.s- and the hacking of students' ents, nc~ names. li~r the voucher pamparents . phlets, Holt said. The district restored full·day --·- <)I SURFING EVENT DOUBTFUL- Surfer Eddie Layton of VIrginia Beach struggles to place signal flags along the beach for toclay's East Coast Surfing Chemplonahlp on VIrginia Beach. Competition was acheduled to begin this alternoon, but with the arrival of Hurricane Bonnie, lt'a doubtful If the event will be held. (AP} Dems hope to reap election benefits from .Social S~curity WASHINGTON (AP) Although they've yet to offer a spe· ciflc plan for Social Security's future, Democrats are hoping to make the nation's retirement program " their" cause in this fall's congressional elections. "It's an issue that shows up time and again as one which Americans are concerned about and one on which Democrats have a home-field advantage," said Olivia Morgan, spokeswoman for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. President Clinton got the ball rolling in January when he asked lawmakers to set· aside any federal budget surpluses this year in case they're needed to brace up Social Security for an onslaught of aging baby boomers. Republican leaders, who wanted to offer tax cuts this year, have been divided over how to respond. GOP leaders in the Senate have agreed that most of the $1.55 trillion government surplus expected over the next I0 years should probably be saved for Social Security. Republican senators. including Pete Domenici of New Mexico. the Budget Committee chairman, and Phil Gramm of Texas, have even talked with Clinton administmtion officials about the possibility of selling up a special account at the Federal Reserve. In the House, however, Speaker Newt Gingrich sent the GOP rank and tile home for Congress' traditional August break to pitch a plan to Americans that would split the sur· plus between tax cuts and Social Security. Gingrich has privately conceded to colleagues that the SO-SO split he has been recommending publicly might not ny but says he thinks he can get afleast $70 billion in tax cuts over the next five years. House Democrats. meanwhile, in a closed-door meeting with Clinton before they left town, indicated they are more than willing to keep the dis pute over the surplus going all the way through November's elections. "I told the president ... that we have more than enough members ready to uphold vetoes if they come on bills that would spend the surplus for tax cuts for the wealthy rather than saving Social Security first," said House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt. Considering the complicated and divisive problems facing Social Security, the Democrats have found an unusually popular stand. Nearly four times as many Americans favor using government budget surpluses to shore up Social Securi ty as favor using it for tax cuts, Conlmied on page 3 Reno to probe Gore's fund-raising calls again WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Janet Reno is ordering another look at Vice President AI Gore's telephone calls soliciting campaign contributions to see whether an independent counsel should be named. officials say. On Wednesday, Reno authorized a second 90-<lay preliminary investigation by her campaign finance task force into the 45 telephone calls Gore made from his of!ice in the fall of 1995 and spring of 1996. Last December, she closed a similar 90-day probe of Gore's calls. saying there wasn't evidence to warrant an independent counsel investigation. Justice officials say that unless new evidence emerges during this 90-<lay probe, Reno is likely to again reject an independent counsel investigation .,r these calls. As required by the independent counsel law, Reno relayed her,decision to a three-judge counthat picks counsels, but the court did not imme- diately authorize her to publicly licans, who have demanded repeatannounce it, according to officials edly that Reno appoint an indepen· who spoke on condition of anonymi- dent counsel to look into the fundty. raising activi tie s of the 1996 ClintonThis morning. Reno declined to Gore campaign. discuss the issue. telling reporters at Senate Judiciary Committee her weekly ne~s conference: "I can't Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said comment" Asked whether she would that although Reno's move "could be have something to say later in the perceived as a delaying tactic, I feel day. she replied, " I don't know." it would be prudent ... to defer any Gore spokesman Chris Lehane conclusive comments on this matter said the Justice Depanment has not until after the attorney general has told the vice president of any decision had the opportunity to discuss this l>y Reno. ' with me in greater detail." "Wherever this process may go Hatch is scheduled to be briefed and in whatever stage it may end. next Tuesday by Reno and !he former we're completely confident that it chief of her campaign finance ta~k will show that the vice president's force, Charles LaBella. on the case actions were legal and proper," and on LaBella's July 16 memo urgLehane said Wedrtesday evening. ing her to seek an in,.tependent counGore 's auorney, James F. Neal, said sel. the vice president ha.' been interCiting that memo and similar recviewed twice about the calls and "ha~ ommendation last fall from FBI fully. completely and honestly Director Louis Freeh, Rep. Dan Buranswered every question." ton, R-Ind., called Reno's decision Reaction wa.' mixed from RepubContlaued on page 3 Those interested in boarding the: Delta Queen steamboat while it is: docked at the Middleport levee on Sept. 12 are invited to register for a· chance to tour the sternwheeler. · According to Myron Duffield •. president of the Middleport Community Association, residents may sign: up at the Middleport Department: Store, the Ohio River Bear Company, or Peoples Banking and Trust Co. in Middleport. Registration is to be done in pairs. only and all duplicate names drawn : will be disqualified. Visitors on theboat will be limited to 100 and wilt: be taken aboard in groups of 14 to 20: at a time. Alternates will be drawn and allowed to stand by in the events of no-shows. There is no charge to register to go on the Delta Queen, said Duffield. Residents may register starting Monday morning. Registration will continue through Wednesday. Sept. 9. Winners will be notified in advance and advised where and when they can pick up their boarding passes. The Delta Queen is scheduled to visit Middleport from I to 5 p.m. during the River Festival. · The stop in Middleport is a part of the "Trampin' on the River" mystery cruise from Cincinnati to Pinsburgh. Duffield who performs as Professor MyRoni will board the Queen at Point Pleasant and do a 20 minute calliope concert for the passengers enroute to Middleport. A highlight of the afternoon program will be a performance of the Queen's Dixieland Band. Economic growth slowest in 3 years WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. economic growth slowed sharply in the April-June quarter as export sales to Asia slumped, but American corporations managed to eke out a small rise in profits anyway. The gross domestic product - the sum of goods and services produced within U.S. borders- increased at a sea.'Onally adjusted 1.6 percent annual rate, the Commerce Department said today. That 's down from a tor· rid 5.5 percent rate during the first three months of the year. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections · 12 Pages Calendar 12 • 8-9-10 11 Lotteries QH1Q Pick 3: 4119; Pick 4: 4749 Super Lotto: 1-5-8-28-36-42 Kicker: 029910 .w.YA. Daily 3: 312; Daily 4: 6589 �Thursday,August27, 1998 Commenta,Y The Daily Sentinel Page2 ThUnday, August 71, 1998 Friday, Aug. 28 By Morton Kondracke that the public 'EstaiJ[u/id in 1948 Pundits are scrcanung for PreSI- wants Clinton to dent Clmton's res1gnallon, but the remam presi111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio public wants h1m to stay. What dent He can't 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 should pohllc1ans do? Wait for fur- Simply be run ther ev1dence, legal and polillcal out on a nul It ought lo be clear withm a few TI,e CBSweeks whether Clinton has any New Yorlt limes prayer of funcliOmng effecllvely as poll showed lhal Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. prestdent for the remaining two Chmon's JOb . years of h•s term approval ralmg ROBERT L WINGETT If ev1dence develops -- and, went up from 67 Kondracke Publisher unfonunarely, 11 well may -- !hal percent lo an • Clinton comm1Ued perJury on Mon- astronomical 71 percent after h1s day before Ken StaJT's grand JUry, Monday mght speech CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL then Impeachment wtll be a certamAsked by the Gallup polling Gtneralllenager Controller ty, Democrats w1ll demand the pres- orgamzation whetherChnlon should 1denl s res1gna110R and he'll be be Impeached. 70 percent of US forced oul adults Sllld "no' and 26 percent On the pohucal stde, 1f 11 devel- "yes" A ffiaJorlly of 52 percent sull ops that Chnton can't govern any thmks Chnton 1s honest and trustlonger. hiS pubhc suppon may drop wonhy enough to serve as preSident to the poml where colleagues con- In the CBS poll. 74 percent wants vmcc h1m to go Th•s IS a less-hkely the mvesl1gal10n of Chnlon's rclaconllngcncy. bul 11, too. could hap- 11onsh1p lo Momca Lcwmsky to be pen dropped nghl now As mailers stand nghl now, howOf course. II won 't be dropped ever polls md1ca1e thai Chnton -- and shouldn't be dropped Starr w1ll dcsplle a masSively d1smgenuous repon to Congress on hiS lindmgs By JIM ABRAMS speech Monday mght -- rctmns the wnhm the nell month and word of Associated Press Writer conlidcncc of the Amen can people. the contents C1ther w1ll leak or he WASHINGTON -Seven months ago PreSident Chnton rose above the Poht•calleadcrs shouldn't dec1de released sw~rl of the cmcrgmg Lcwmsky affair and dehvercd a bold Stale of the nauonal pol~ey based on poll results, The polls md1catc that there arc Un1on address that outhncd pnonlics on Socml Sccurny. hcallh care tccn- hut they also can't 1gnore the fact ctrcumslanccs under wh1ch the puba£e smokmg and campa1gn-financc reform Facmg a host1lc Repuhhcan-run Congrc<s and a scandal that won' t gn away Clmlon has found hiS wiSh hsl largely unobtmnablc In hiS 72-mmulc speech last January Cl1nton made 30 requests to lawl'A! /KIREP•• makers. leadmg off Wllh hiS proposal that every penny of any future budget WMITTD surplus go to assunng the future vmh1l11y of the Soc~al Sccunly system Co.MJTA He sought broad anli-lohacco lcg1slauon. mclud1ng an mcrca.>e of $1 50 CM? m the pncc of a pack of c•garcllcs, a $22 b1lhon child care mllmllvc. protccuons for pallcnts enrolled m HMOs and money to h1rc 100,000 new teachers Republicans hstcncd pohtcly but wcren 1 really mtcrestcd " I JUSt counted up 18 new federal programs.· Sen Pat Robens. R-Kan , sa1d afterward " He s an Energ•zer bunny for federal programs There's sull a month of legtslatmg to go m thiS sess1on of Congress, but 11 s safe to say many ofChnton s proposed •mt•auves will go nowhere There w1ll be no mcrease m the m1mmum wage th1s year. no move to extend scll fmanced ehg1b1hly for Med1care to those 55 and older no extensiOn of the Family and Medical Leave Act Chances are shm that the Senate w1ll ra11fy the nuclear test ban treaty and even shmmer that a comprehenSive anl1·smokmg b1ll, reJeCted m the Senate. w1ll be resurrected W11h tobacco leg•slal10n defeated, the money the president counted on to fund educauon and ch1ld-care programs disappeared Clmton 's plan to protect the rtghls of p.ouenls m HMOs was replaced m the House by a Repubhcan versiOn he probably Will veto. The House passed a campa~gn-finance b1ll backed by the \\1111e House, but Senate Republican leadel'li have no mtenl1on of bnngmg 11 u. The pres1dent's anempl to double th~ number of children elig1ble for some ch1ld-care subsldtes faded away after the GOP countered wnh plans that cen- By Ben Wattenberg "androsteneand Daniel Wattenberg tered on In cuts and block grants for the slates As "news" becomes mdlstmdione" m McGH1s proposals for money to h1re I00,000 new teachers and tax credus to w~re's open promote school conslrucuon went largely unheeded, although Congress IS gUishable from pornography, and locker threatexpected to pass a higher-education b•ll that contams a Chnlon program to Geraldo and swarms of shnckmg lawyers assail us on AII-Momcaened for a gel colleges more mvolved m hclpmg poor youngsters moment to A few Stale of the Umon requests d1d come true The Senate agreed m AII-The-lime televiSIOn, we owe d1mm1Sh hiS Apnlto accept Hungary Poland and the C>ech Republic 1n1o an expanded Mark McGw1re our thanks In h1s feats. The drug NATO Clmton has Signed legJslauon consohdalmg JOb-lrammg programs chase to break the maJor-league smor " nulrlliOnal and prolecung ClliZcns from abuscs"by the Internal Revenue Scrv•cc long a gle-season home-run record -- still viCwcd excluSively as the so-called supplement." as Rcpubhcan pnonty 11 has hecn Spendmg b1lls sl1ll under cons1dcrauon for the fiscal year bCgmnmg Oct "Mans Record'; -- McGwtre IS g•vWattenberg referred 10 m a I cnnlmh most of the money Clinton sought for a dean-water mlllaliVC and mg niCC JX.'Oplc somclhmg RICe lO phrase that our mcdtt:al rc~carch There sa ~.:hom~.:c Congress will agree to ray at least some gel excncd about He has rescued preSident could appreCiate tcmbaseball from boredom He " giVmg of the hack dues owed to the Unlled N,111ons State of the Union wish list mostly unfulfilled he will lose fa11h w1lh Chnton enough lo see him leave office. Gallup asked if people would favor Impeachment 1f they were convmced he hed before the grand JUry. Fony-mne percent said yes, 46 percent no A s1mllar quesuon was asked by pollster John Zogby, whose 1996 elec110n soundtngs were the nallon's most accurate. He found that 65 percent of hkely voters thought Clinton should consider leavmg office if he hed to the grand JUry. Zogby also found that64 percent of voters beheve Chnton should cons1dcr qunung 1f he encouraged others to he under oath Gallup found that 48 per<:enl would favor Impeachment under those meumstances Personally. I fear n's all too likely that Chn:on d1d perJure h1mself he fore the Starr grand JUry That's hecausc when hiS moment of truth amvcd on Munday n1ght he conlinucd to he tu the Amcncan peuple Wh1lc adm•llmg he had an " mappropnate" rclalinnsh1p wnh Momca Lcwmsky he mnlendcd that when he tcsulied under oath ahout that relal1onsh•p 1n the Paula Jones case m January. he gave an answer that was "legally accurntc · That's JUS! nonsense In the Jones lesllmony, he not only demed havmg a sexual rela110nsh•p. but also claimed he could not recall whether he was ever alone w11h Momca Lewmsky, other than to exchange a few pleasanlnes when she was dehvenng ptzza IrCiinton lied 1n h•s Paula Jones deposuion and to the pubhc 1n January, and then Monday n1gh1 hed again to the pubhc. the chances are he tned to he earhcr m the day to the grand JUry If he d1d. he commmcd pohl1cal su1c1de On the ISsue of ohstrucllon of JUslice, Clinton flatly dcn1ed "askmg" anyone to he or conceal ev1dencc If Starr develops strong cv1dcnce that he got others lo do the askmg thai w1ll he another 1mpeachmcnl count BeSides unpeachmcnl there arc mhcr concel\ ahle s<enanos tor Chntun to he Imeed nul nl olhcc For mstancc. 11 Starr's ev1dence " strong 1f Clm1nn sL'CIII' to he 1n1,111y ahsurhcd wnh sal mg h~> own skm and urgcn1 nauonal "''cs arc · 1gnored. the puhhc "'·'Y cumludc that he >~mply h,IS to go Or agam. 1f he seems to prm ukc a nauunal cn>~s -- such·" .1 gmcrnmcnt shutdown over hudgct 1ssucs thiS Iall -- the puhhc n1.1y cuncludc that he d1d 11 Simply tn d1ven aucn· 111m Irom hiS clhlcal pn>hlcms But thiS kmd of Sjll'CUI,Illon " prcmalurc The rcalny we t.1t.:c 1s gnm enough Ollcrcd the npponum ty lo make .1 clc.m cnnlc~swn WVA Dems hope to reap... Sunny Pi CO!.<!y CO!.<!y The Stale ol the Unum ,1ddre" has long heen a means hy wh1ch pre<l· dents mlroducc grand 1dcas. ,md Chnlon " hardly the liN hi he 1gnored Andrew J.1ckson lned Ill ,1hohsh the Elcclorol College and llffilllhe preSident 10 ,, smglc term Ulysses S Gr.ml sought tl1e hnc-llem \el<l And Theodore Rom;c,~h w.mtcd the government 10 ~uhs~thzc clcllmn t.:ampmgn\ Ill Berry's World Ill Amcru.:~ms a chance to dcmonstr:11c pomnly 1a1sC!'i testosterone lc,cls 1n alrcsh why scholars wnte ahout ·· Amen can Exc.:cp110nal1sm · order tn speed recmcry from IRJury AmCIICU ts a hcrou.: .md promote the formullon of lean nauon Amcnc•1 needs heroes . Mc:Gw1rc s quest 1s henuc After all the lloughesl rcc11rd he may hrcak '' Bahe Ruth s and the Bamhmn the Sult,ln ol Swa1 as routmcly dcscnhcd ,ts nnmn11,1l · Moremcr McGwue l!I\Cs C\Cry mdu.:aunn of hcmg ,1 \ er) mce m.ln While the president 1s .1pnlog1110g to Ius tcamm.llc:"i for lymg In them MeG\\ 1re h,ls heen th.mkmg h1> He stayed up unul 1 a m "gnmg hasehalls fur each nne of them He mscnhed each hall Wllh ,, person,ll message. under the legend · 'i(J-50· 50 commcmoraung hiS recurdhrcakmg third strmght season With ~0 or more home runs Yet. as Preston Sturg:cs wrote 'Of all lhmgs 1n nature. great men alone reverse the law of perspect1ve and grow smaller as one approaches them · And the recent d1scovery of .1 player must average one humcrs m a 154-gamc sca:mn. a pl.1ycr musl do somethmg more d1f · Jicull Avcr.1gc one homer per 2 56 g.1mcs . wh1ch 1s wh.u the Bamhmn did m 1927 In 1%1. understandmg th1s anthrncll..: B.1schall ComnH!<O· smncr Fonl l'nck ruled thut Ruth rl.!m.uncd the ull·lnnc sml!lc-M:.tson home-run champ ,md ''"'~ned By The Aesoclated Press A few scauered showers are posSible across Oh1o on Fnday, forecasters sa1d, but the outlook for the weekend 1s good. Partly cloudy sk1es are e~pected 0(J(hcr us' We an: gtvm~ nur nymp· holcpl•c pre<1den1 70 percent .1ppnwal rulings and makmg Vmgra the lastest-selhng drug m the n,llmn. Sull. skcpucs will harhor susplcums. however shghl, that McGw1rc has hecn unfairly a1dcd hy a slugger's louie helper 1n hiS pursull ol Roger Mans. who could have used some Propec1a hy the lime he linally caught Ruth. who. mc1dcntally. Wlulc M,~r,· ~I 1mprcss1vc hnmcrs was a athlcvcmcnt. crab As this 1s wnllcn McGwm: ncclls mnc more home runs m h1s last ·n games to hrc.tk the M.tns rcl,."orJ nne per ~ 1 ~.uncs To hrc.a~ Ruth\ rc~.:orJ. he needs '-'lt!hl more m hiS nc~l 2~ g,nnes nne per 1 I g:.llllCS Rcmst.nmg tile Rutln.m 1ecnrd wtll .u.ltl dr.un.1 to ML·Gwm: s hts loru.: ~.:has~ . •uu.l nwlcmcr 1t 1s .1 mark worlh} ol tlus cx.tmorJmur) M.tns nr Ruth 1\s ol tlus wnttng. a 162 ~amc 111 the lirsl I ~4 g.nncs Thus he may sc,,"on .•mt.l 6l en~ Ruth 's record " scll-evu.lenlly a up hrc.1kmg holh IC..:orth one ol grc~tcr them. or none ol thcrn lc.u Yet snmchnw. Amen- And II m.1y not he McGw~re '''"' ha'c pas>~vely uncrll~<ally accepted the 61/162 rather th,1n Sammy Sos.1 of the Ch1cago Cuhs (>()/ 154 as the record lU heal tra1ls B1g Mac hy only ,, couple uf Such dnc1hty '"_the face nl arhl- homers h s getting so !.!XCIIIIl~ tr,ny hureaucr,lllc fiat 1s h1~hly mayhe Gcmldo Wlllmcnuun 11 uncharactensllc Much schnlarly Ben Wattenberg is a senior reiresearch shows 11 Amencans often low at the Amcrkan Enterpnse thmk of themselves as "rugged mdi- Institute and is the moderator ot VIduahsls who tamed the lrnnt•cr PBS's "Think Tunk." Daniel Watwnhoul much help lrnm authnnty tcnMrg, who wrote lhl• week's Snemlo~ISI Seymour Manm L1pset column, writes regularly ror The has ohscrvcd that a cnuplc nl Weekly Standard and i.• a con· decades ago Amcncans and Canad1- tributing editor ror George. Columnist of dual mind on politics that all who preBy Jcseph Spear 1r: prcs1denl of the Unncd States sume to Judge has d,,amped tn Manha 'Vmcyard Clmtnn on the The Speaker of the House " rclaxmg ISSUC OIIIIICil sex them•n Georgm The Senate MaJority should Leader IS munchmg on catfish an~ selves he pure Hush Pupp1cs somewhere '" MISSIS- and above suspiSIPPI The med1a -- who knows what CIOn We there"I'm over Momcaed " - the mcd1o do m AIJFUSl' Search nul lore suggest that L-------------------------.J mudholes and sulfurous spnngs 10 every memher of wallow m. no doubt. as a way nl Cnngrcss who parue~patcs m Speer rccharg10g their ballcncs these pro.:cedmgs he put under oath and requtrcd to fer the dog days wuhoul fresh slufl respond to thiS qucsuun. By The A..ociated Press Tnday "Thursday. Aug 27th . the 2.191h day of 199H There arc t 26 days to ponder Have you ever had sexual relaWell. not the Spear Fnundatmn lions wnh anyone other than your left m the year Today 's H1ghhghl 1R History Th1s Uny-yel-lcnac•ous thmk tank 1s spouse or sigmlicantulher'1" On Aug 27. J88J . the ~>land vnlca nn Krnkatoa hlcw up the resultmg dedu!atcd to the pursUit nl excelBefore rcspondmg. they w1ll he udal waves 1n lndoncsl3 s Sunda Stran clanncd some 36.000 hvcs '" Java lence We never sleep. "nd we never handed a can! wHh these words· take vacations -- the hellcr In keep "Your answer should he g01ded by and Sumatra you. our loyal and steadla.sl n:adcrs. the folluwmg dclinllton (plcn.~c note On thiS date In 1770, the German pbjln><lpher Georg Wilhelm Fnednch Hegel was up to snuff 10 thmkmg matcnal thiS ts the same defin1110n that Paula Lately. we've concerned ourJones' auorneys presented to the horn m Stuugart In 1892. fir( senously damaged New York's ongmal Metropolitan Opera selves wllh means and methods of president). " For th: purposes of this sworn ensunnsthat lh: upcommg congresHouse. located al Broadway and 39th Street In 1908. Lyndon B. Johnson. the 36th pres1denl of the Unned States. was sional IOVCSl1gal10n and possible statement, a person engiiBcs m '.ex1mpeachmen1 of B1ll Clinton are ual relauons' wt.:n the person knowhorn near Stonewall. Texas. · conducted 10 as fair and 1mpanial a mgly engages in or causes conlliCl In 1928, the Kellogg-Bnand Pact was signed m Pans. outlawing war and way as poss1ble. We strongly heheve w11h the genitalia. anus. grom. providing ror the peaceful selllemenl of disputes • h • t l 0 d ay I n IS 0 ry shu~~~:~c~~~~~~g~~~:~~~~~~ ~<~I!~~ I hrea.st. mncr thigh or bullocks of any person With an mlcnl In arouse or graufy l'IC sexual dcs1rc ol any person The Spear Foundauon Iurthcr suggcsls th.11 a spccaal l;Ounscl he appomlc~ In mvcsligate the truth of the st.11cmcnts swum tn Sa1d l;Otm- sel should pul nul an offic1al no11ce. as w," done wnh B1ll Chntun !hal .10yunc wuh knowledge of wrnngdomg h) those swcanng to fidelity should step Jurw.trd and ral on them Our pmJccunns md1catc that the 5l~-mcrnhcr t.:tm~rcsswnal Jury wuuld he reduced by hall . at least. and posSi hly hy twn-lhlnls The Spe,1r Foundation further suggests lhlll each and every mcmher of the news m<•tha who WIShes to cover these procecdmgs (we would ch<K>sc notlo pun•ctpate. thank you) he ISsued crcdcnuals only alter sweanng to exactly the ~me statement. Our calculatmns show the Joumahsuc moll covenng the S~:an­ dal would he severely reduced by such aciiODS. and the rcmatntn~ !l<Mll mi~hl even g1ve the aJliiCaran<'C of he1ng wcll-hrcd, sane nnd C1v1h1.cd 7·55 p m . Maples Apanments, Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Semce recorded sev- Opal Tyree, VMH. en calls for a."ISlance Wednesday REEDSVILLE I 41 p.m., volunteer fire depanUmls respondmg mcluded menl and squad to stale Route 681 CENTRAL DISPATCH and Banon Road. motor-veh1cle acc•9 04 a.m , stale Route 68 I, Tupdent, Mike Blessmg, treated al the pers Plams, Janel Hammons, Camscene, B11ly Shortndge, CCMH den-Clark Memonal Hospnal. RUTLAND 6 46 p m.. Race Street, Middle10 14 p.m.. Mam Street, Ruben pun. Ronald Keyes, Veterans MemoSnowden. Holzer Med1cal Center. nat Hospital. SYRACUSE POMEROY 8.54 p.m .. Thnd Street, M1chael 10 57 a.m .. Spnng Avenue. Helen Stump, VMH FISher, dead on am val. ptp!l(jUC.Iks, McG•me 1s on a p.llc 111 hn Mover most on Fnday w11h h•!!~' 10 the 80s. the Nauonal Weather Semce sa1d. Then a h1gh pressure area Will build mto the state and bring panly sunny and dry conditions for the weekend they h!rritcn to rcwmn. not hurcau- ollic1.tl rc~ord. lc.tvmg Ruth not .tn .tstcnsk C\Cn . tn rmlc!'i .nhlctc Wuh ~l home runs 111 12Y g.UllC!oo. he 1s hilling ,, home run e1cry 2 4l games. hellcr 111.111 e11her tnnmg .md rcncx.cs. nul hrutc Saturday.. Partly cloudy with a chance of showel'li and thunderstorms Highs m the m1d and upper 80s. Sunday. A chance of showers and thunderstonns dunng the day ... Otherwise panly cloudy Lows m the mtd 60s and h1ghs in the m•d 80s. Monday Panly cloudy Lows 10 the lower 60s and htghs m the lower 80s Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Amcnc.t, muscle m,1ss Wh1le h.mned hy the NFL. tho NCAA .1nd the lnternauon- M.tns h1s mlunwu~ .astcnsk, llcnot·'' OlympiC C'omnullec. "andrn' 1s mg a record lor a I6:!-gamc s~:asnn perfectly legal and 1n w1dc usc m But m IW I C111nnuss1nner Fay Vm haschall ,, game that mostly rewards cent rccn~n•zcd Mans 61 as the strength McGwm; s u>e of the ovcr·lhe· counter product docsn 1 seem to hot her hiS opponents. and to echo a 1.1vonle defense ol Clmton II II docsn l hother them why should II hothcr us 1 Indeed how could 11 '"' Rain Outlook good for the weekend ans were hoth adviSed hy their gov· crnmenls In sw11ch to the metnc sys· tent Today. all over Canada road <~gns tell how far you have to go, 1n Amcru:ans .tre not T ~orms By The Aasoclstecl Press Southeastern Ohio Today... Sunny. H1ghs in the m•d 80s North wmd 10 to 15 mph. Tomght ...Ciear. Lows from the upper 50s to the lower 60s Calm wmd. Fnday.. Sunny. H1ghs m the mid and upper 80s Ellended rorec:est Friday mghl .. Mostly clear. Lows m the lower lo m1d 60s ab11i1y to persuade anyone In do much of anything Yet. the puhhc wants h1m to stay m ollicc If that changes, he's gone (Morton Kondracke is executive editor or Roll Call, the news· paper or Capitol Hill.) homer per 2 (15 game<. wh1ch Is what Mam d1d m 1961 To h1l 60 S,_., Today's w~ather report hao;; constltuuonal powers. hut no season Helen C. FISher, 91, Pomeroy, d1ed Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1998, at her residence. A homemaker, she was born Apnl 7, 1907. m Racme, Ohio, daughter of the late John Man Crary and LoUise Theiss Crary She was a fanner restdent of Senecaville, a member of the Pomeroy United MethodiSt Church, the Me•gs County Senior Center and Ret1red Semor Volunteer Program She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Tom and Helen Fisher of Cambndge, daughters and sons-m-law, Alice and Bob Wamsley of Pomeroy and Louise and Jim Sm1th of Balurnore, seven grandchildren, 13 grcat-grandch•ldren; sisters, Maye Mora and Faye Wildermuth of Pomeroy: brothersm-law and a SISter-m-law, Mason F1sher of Mmersville, and John and V•olet Fisher of Umonlown, several nieces and nephews. She was preceded m death by her husband. Norman T Fisher m January, 1986. Graveside semces Will be held Saturday, I p.m at Beech Grove Cemetery. Pomeroy. w11h the Rev. Conme Fa1res offic1a11ng Fnends may call Fnday, 2-8 p.m al the Pomeroy Chapel of F1sher Funeral Home In heu of flowers, memorial contnbul1ons be made to the Pomeroy Untied Method lSI Church or the Metgs County Senior Center • , COIU_!"~UI_ ~·(18• _: and kalmnctcr~ In tfnn't·gt\c-mc-ordcrs r.hstanu.~ l<tri ~o;tlll measured Helen C. Fisher I ~nollo!d l~1811· . • INO lay the whole truth nn the whlc. Chnton agam dodged . fudged, blamed others -- and hed Hardly anyone 1n Washmglnn wdl trust u word he says agam The Chnl<ln prc>~dcncy " deeply cnpplcd At the moment Clinton could have used some Phen-Fcn (Cimlon m1ghltry !lllllpeler) To preempt the doubters. we offer a mod· est proposal Remslale Bahe Ruth's 60 homers '" 154 games as the mark tnheat To 1111 61 homer> m a 162-game Eastern classes begin Monday AccuWeathe,. forecast for McGV\tire, Maris, Ruth and Clinton Votes arc hkcly bcltlrC the end ol the year {lO 1wo other maJOr mtcrnll· uonal I'\\UC s to 1_!1\' C the prcstdl!nt lasl -trm:: k authonty tu negotiate trade ~•~rc~.:mcnh and to pay assessments to the InternatiOnal Mtlnctary Fund r---Local briefs__, Ohio weather Should Clinton Resign? Not just yet. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Qhlo Another •lea we've IICen workmg on would .estorc and lcgahzc the anc1cnl hut mghly cllecliVC trad1lion ol duclmg a.' a way of scllhng differences among the personages of wa.,hmgtun. For hundreds of years, thiS oncehnnurahlc praclice m wh1ch two foes woul~ take up elegant p~>!Ois, stnde uiT u llut.cn pa..:cs or so, and tum and fire at each other, wa.s cnnSidcred an honorahlc. means nf cxacllng retnllulinn for mlolerahle slurs and msults Andy Jackson d1d 11. Aaron Burr and Alexander Ham1lton d1d 11 Stephen Decatur 11. Congressmen, milllllry ollic•als. and postmasters general all laced ofl at some pumtm 11mc ' Indeed. the prnclicc wa.• so popu- I lar dunng the I XOOs that a scm•-ullic•al national duelmg ground c~tslcd 1n Bladcushurg. Maryland ahoutu m1lc fnnn the DIStnct A hundred ur so duels were hough! on Bladensburg's IS acres Indeed. 11 was here that Cnmmodon: DI.'Calul Wit' fatally • wounded 1n 1820 Joseph Spear is a syndlpted writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Aaoc:iatlon. Continued rrom paae I accordmg to a poll taken lh1s month by the Pew Research Center. But wtlh the While House offermg no funher details about how to use !he surplus to help fix the nauon's re11remenl system, congresSional Democrats headmg mlo the campa1gn sea,on are findmg 11 necessary to fill m some gaps themselves. "We have to stan JUS! catchmg up," srud Rep Jerrold Nadler.D-N.Y. Many Repubhcans have long favored al least partmlly pnvallzmg Soc1al Securny by replacmg guar<~n­ teed government checks w11h new per>onal accounts that wage-earners would mvesl on Wall Street and a few mfluenc1al Democrats have recently supponed a pantal pnvatizat1on approach. Boosted by conservative lhmk tanks, grass-roots groups and stock brokerage firms, the 1dea has dom•nated even the Clmton admmiSlrallon's own senes of "town hall" discussions about Soctal Secunly th1s year. Clinton says he wtll put off endorsmg or ruhng out any specific plan for reform unul after the elections, when he wants Democra!S and Republicans to sll down and decide Social Secunty's future together. Trad1Uonal Democrauc allies, hke the AFL-CIO, are pressing congresSional candidates for commitments about Soc1al Secunty's future now Reno to probe.. Coatlnued rrom paae I Cla.•ses in the Ea.o;tem Local School D1stncl begm Monday, accordmg to Supenntendenl Deryl Well Some changes have been made m bus routes and parenL• w11h questionS about bus dnvers and routes should call the diSlnct office at f-IJ76079 dunng regular office hours. The Eastern Local Board of EducaliOn will hold an open house at the new elementary school and atlhe renovated h1gh school Sunday, 1-4 p m. One-car accident reported No InJUnes were reported followmg a one-car acc•denl al the JUnelion of Sand R1dge Road and slate Route 681 Wednesday around 12 30 am Jumus E Marks, 86, Albany, was westbound on stale Route 681 when he miSsed the tum onto Sandndge Road and struck a stop Sign and ditch, accordmg to a Me1gs County Shenfl's Office repon HIS 1989 Chevrolet Cors1ca sustamed moderate damage. the repon staled He was c11ed for failure 10 matnt:un control Theft of guns reported four guns were reponed stolen recently from a Long Bouom resIdence. Charles E Jones reported the guns were stolen someume dunng the week of the Me1gs County Fan, accordmg 10 a Me1gs County SherIffs Office report. Reponed stolen were two Mossberg 12-gauge pump-acuon shotguns. a Marhn sem1-automauc 22 Long R1fle and a Remmgton 12gauge sem1-automallc shotgun. Truck impounded after pursuit Ap1ckup truck mvolved in an alleged fleemg •oc•dent wa.s Impound· ed by the Me•gs County Shenfl's Office early thiS mornmg Accordmg to a MCSO repon. a deputy was altempung to mak~ a traffic stop near New Lima and Z10n roads near Harnsonville when the dnver of the truck sped away, later cra.•hmg m a d11ch on Z10n Road The dnver then ran ofT. Depu11es found a loaded .25-cahber handgun and a small plasl1c bag contammg what appeared to be manjuana m tbe truck The truck. a 1991 Chevrolet belonging Helen Mulhns, Z1on Road. was •mpounded Meigs announcements " mact•on"that "ha.~ done nothmg to yet to vote on the contempt Cllal•on. Grange meeting Asked today about the nature of allay our concerns that somethmg is Harnsonv•llc Grange w1ll hold senously wrong at the Jusuce Depan- the meetmg next Tuesday, Reno sa1d, their annual mspecuon on Fnday at "We are lrymg to arrange to meet, as the Sc1p10 Ftrehouse. Hemlock ment., Burton added that Reno's move lmd1cated, wnh the chairmen of the Grange will make thetr exchange VISremforces the decisiOn by the House JUdiCiary comm11lees, and we 'II see nauon at 7 30 p m Government Reform and Ovemghl who's there." Pressed lo s:~y more. she smd, "I Garden Club Commntee, wh1ch Bunon chairs, can't d1scuss 11 because I'm trymg to voted to hold Reno m contempt for Rutland Garden Club w1ll hold an brief them m confidence so thai we open house and recep11on for the refusmg to tum over the Freeh and LaBella memos The full House has can conduct the mvesl1gat10R m the '!eg•onal d1rec1or on Aug 31 at 7 30 appropnale manner." p m allhe Rutland Umled Methodist Jusuce officials also satd Reno Church All clubs are mv11ed to continues to we1gh whether to stan a auend. Hal Kneen Will be the guest separate 90-day prehmmary mqUiry Am Ele Power ......................... 45 mlo the rok of former Wh11e House speaker Akzo .....................................41\ AmrTech ...............................47\ deputy ch1ef of staff Harold Ickes 1n Christian comedian lo appear Ashland 011 ..............,...........50'!. campa1gn fund ra1<mg Chnsuan comed~an M1ke Warnke The Ickes mauer was sa1d by Jus- w1ll appear at the Ash Street Freewill AT&T .....................................56'/o Bank One ............................ ..4V. t•ce officmls to appear more senous Bapust Church m M1ddleport Sept 4Bob Evens ............................18'.\ atth1s pomlthan the Gore calls But 6, 7 p m mghtly Weekend events Borg-Warner .........................43\ because Ickes ,. nol a covered person mclude Susan Warnke speakmg Sept Broughton ............................. 16'> Champion ............................. 11'.1 under the Independent Counsel Act. 5 at 10 am followed by a potluck at Charm Shps ............................4~. there wa.' no deadline for a deciSion noon. Sunday school at I0 a.m folCity Holding ..........................37'> on h1m lowed by a noon potluck Wllh a Federal Mogul ....................... 60'.1 If Reno were lo seek an mdepen- motorcycle rodeo at I p m Pnzes Gennett ............................... 63~. denl counsel to mves11gate Ickes, she w1ll be awarded tor barrel roll. balGoodyear.......................... ..50'.1 would use the act's proviSion allowloon toss. slowest nder. motorcycle Kmart ...................................15'~ mg such an appomlmenl when she tmveling fanhesl, oldest motorcycle Kroger ..................................50'1• Lands End ............................. 22Y. believes Justice Depanmenl mvesu- and other games Love oflenng Will Ltd ......................................... 2~'i• gators would have a confl1cl of mler- be taken Pastor Les Hayman mv11es Oek Hill Flnt .......................... 18~ esl the pubhc OVB ......................................... 41 Ickes ha.• demed wrongdomg One Valley ............................30~ Gore has sa•d h1s calls only were Peoples ................................ 25'.1 lo solicn perm1Ued soft-money conPrem Flnl ...............................18'1o Continued From page I Rockwell .......................... 35'1• lnbullons for pany buildmg and AD/Shell ............................... 43'~. downgraded to a trop1cal storm, issue ads Seers ............. , ...............50 15 16 defined as a storm wnh wmds of less Shoney's ............................... 2"!. than 74 mph, by about m1dday, sa1d Star Bank ............................. 60'!. Marriage licenses Jerry Jarrell. d1rector of the National Wendy's ............................... 21 't. The followmg couples were Humcanc Center m Mmm1 "The Wosrthlngton ....................... 14'1o ISsued marnage hcenses recently m flood threat Will. and the ram threat Stock reports are lhe 10:30 the Me1gs County Probate Coun of w1ll. slay around for a wh1le," he a.m. quotes provided by Advest Judge Robert Buck smd of Gallipolis. Charles Randall Lyons, 41, ln1llal repons from Wnghls\llle Delaware. and Judy Munel Sayre, 37. Beach east of W1lmmgton. showed Pomeroy , John Fra'nkhn Selbee, 33. only slight damage - al least comHuntmglon, W Va. an~ Sherry Ann pared w11h the destruellon two years M1ller. 31, Long Bollom. Leonard ago when the area was bit by humHolzer Medkel Center Dantel Slolls, 48, M1ddl~port. and canes Benha and Fran. one alter the Wednesday, Aug. 25 diseherges H1lda Marguenle Ttrado, 51, Gal - other Mend• Musser, Eva Gahm, Her· hpohs. she! Brumfield and Stephen Donahue Wednesday, Aug. 25 births Mr and Mrs Ervm Mayes, daugh· ter, Glenwood. W Va ' Stocks Bonnie Helen C. Fisher Helen C FISher. 91. Pomeroy, Oh1o. died Wednesday. Aug 26, 1998. al her reSidence She was born Apnl 7. 1907, m Racme. Oh1o, daughter of the late John Man Crary and Lou1se TheiSs Crdl)' She wa.s a former nmdenl of Senecaville, Ohto. She was a homemaker and a member of the Pomeroy Umted MethodiSt Church. the Me1gs County Semor Center and Re11red Semor Volunteer Program She " surv 1ved by a son and daughter-m-law, Tom and Helen Fisher of Cambndge. Oh1o, daughters and sons-m-law. Allee and Bob Wamsley of Pomeroy and LoUise and .l•m Smuh of Ball• more. Oh10. granddaughters June Rhodes of Parkersburg. W Va , Marsha Henmck of Pala.~kala, Oh1o. Melissa Bader of Baltimore and Laura Wallace. Umted States Atr Fon:e, Alabama: grandsons J.R. Wamsley of Pomeroy. Larry F1sher ofWestmmster. Md. and Martie Smllh of Balllmore. 13 great-grandchildren. sisters Maye Mora and Faye Wildermuth of Pomeroy: brothers-m-law and aSISler-m-law, Ma.'iOn FISher of Mmersv1lle. OhiO. and John and V1olel FISher of Umonlown, OhiO, several meees and nephews She was preceded m death by her husband, Norman T. Fisher m January. 1986, and by her parents. Grnves1de servtces w1ll be held at I p m. on Saturday, Aug. 29. 1998. al Beech Grove Cemetery. Pomeroy. Offie1aling will be the Rev ConniC Fa1res. Fnends may call on Fnday. Aug. 28. 1998. from 2-8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Chapel of FISher Funeral Home. In heu of flowers. the fam1ly requests contnbuuons be made to the Pomeroy Un1ted MethodiSt Church or the Me1gs County Sen1or Center m her memory -·-·- MI. Union Sunday school picnic Ml Umon Bapllst Church. Carpenter, w1ll have us annual Sunday school piCRIC Sunday Preacher Charles Sw1gger w1ll be speakmg Smgers mclude The Whnes and Carol and Mark Coleman The church IS located 2 tn m1lessouth of Carpenter Pa.,tor Joe N Sayre 1nv11es the pub he Olive 'IWp VFD rundra1ser The Ohve Township Volunteer F1re Depanmenl w1ll hold a barbecue ch1cken dmner and auc110n on Sept 5 begmmng al II a m and I p m . respeclively, at the fire house m Reedsv1lle The VFD " lookmg for dona11ons and 11ems to auclion. 10 donate call Clarence Athenon at 985-3849 or Dale Smnh at378-6221 Preview set Southern will host Me1gs 1n a foolball prev1ew Fnday n1ghl at 7 30 1n Racme. g•vmg area football fans a chance to see theu teams lor the last urne before ne~l weeks season opener The two Jun1or Vars11y teams w1ll play at 7·30 and the varsny teams •mmed1alely followmg Oranae Trustees The Orange Township Board of Trustees w1ll meet m regular sesSion Tuesday. 7 30 p.m at the home of Clerk OSie Follrod. Alfred Dexter Church homecoming Homecommg at the Old Dexter Chnsuan Church w1ll be held Sept 12 w1lh dmner at noon and musiC afterward All welcome The Daily Sentinel Hospital news (USPS lll-'160) Co.••alty Newsp~~per HolcUop..l~te Published every dtemoon, Monday lhro.Jgh Fnday, II 1 Court 51 Pomeroy, Ohto by !he Otuo V.lley Publish1ng Company Sccoml class posugc piid at Porncruy, Oh1o M•ber. 1bc Assoclllcd Press and the Oh1o Newspaper AsaociliiOn r .......er: Send addl't1'i corrections to The Dally Sentmel, II I Court St , Pomeroy, Oluo •l769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1tritr or Motor Routt One Week .$2 00 One Month SR 70 One Year S104 00 SINGL£ COPY PRICE D••ly • 35 U nt.!i SutlKr•bc:n nol dcstrmg 10 pay thli: earner mil)' n:m•t m adv•nu; direct tulllo D11ly Sent mel on I lhrtc, SIX or 12 month huh (ro.J L\ Will bt gtvcn CMner each week No suDscnptKln by ma.1l pcrnllllcd m areas Woodrow Troy Zwilling Woodrow Troy Zwilling. 85, Syrncuse, d1ed on Tuesday. Aug. 25, 1998, al Veterans Memonal Hospnal Extended C11rc. Pomeroy He was born on Nov. 16. 1912. m Danvil Ie. Va .. son of the late Fred and Maggie Jones Zw•lhng. He wa~ employed for 21 yean at the Ru:er Oil Comny and Meigs lire Center, for 15 years as a secunly guard al the Gavm ~ani and for 12 years at the T H. Dav1s Ice Company He wa.• a member of the Democr<~l Central Comm•Uee and he was a Deacon Emenlus at the Ftrsl Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. He wa.~ a former mayor of Syracuse. served on the Syracuse Village Counc•l for 25 years and wa.• also a former member of the Syracuse Ftre Depanment and Rescue Squad for over 25 WE NEVER when: home earner SCI'\' ICC t~ ava~l1hlc Pubhsl'lcr rescrve5 llk: nght to adJiril rates dur 1n1 the subsl.:nphon period Subscup!mn rate changes may be tmplcmtntcd hy ch1ngmg the dLirahon or the subscriptiOn COMPROMISE ON IIIAILSUBSCRIPfiON llldde Mrils Co.aty 13 Weeks .S27 30 QUAL11Y 26 Woc:h • ISJ82 52 Woc:u .. . • II OS 56 O.blck .M<los Coul(y ll Woc:U .129 25 26 Woc:U .. 15668 S2 Woc:U .1109 72 Btrr OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. Reader Serv1ces y~~ 1s survived by h1s w1fe. Jan1ce Zw•lhng, Syracuse: a son and daugh- ter-m-law. Shelton R. and Catherine Zw111ing. Floyd Knobs, I"'! : a stepson, David Lawson. Syracuse: a spectal nephew an~ _spouse, Frankhn and Phyl· lis Hendnx. Syracuse: great-nephews and f~1hes, ~~rt and Jenny Hendrix Ashley and Robert Hendrix Jr.. and Pelle, Christt and Celestin Hendrix: all of Syracuse: a great-niece and family, Barbara~ J•m Riffle, Joey, B lh Jessica and Matlhew, all of Portland: a mother-m-law, Jane Teafonl. ~m:::;;.. a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Sampson and _Jean Hall, Pomeroy~ a sister-m-law, Emmaline Hendril. ~meroy; a stepsts~r, ~Iva Glaze Pomeroy· several nieces, nephews, coustns and a host of friends .. He' was prec:eded mdealh by his parents; fust wife, Sylvta ~ndrix ~wtll· · . ·nfant son Fred Shelton Zwillins: a stepbrother, Wilham Smtih. mgS:V:ces will held at II a.m. on Friday, AUJ. 28, .1~8. at the F1111 : Southern Baptist Chun:h, Pomeroy Ptke, Pomeroy. Off'K:tallng will be Rev. 1 Lamar OBryant and burial will follow ia Cannel c:esn.ry. Friends may call on :nnanday, Au&. 21, 1998. from 7-9 p.m. It !he Pomeroy Chapel of FishCr Funenllfomo. be .. ____.._ ---~- · . ---- . ---- ~ · Comi:tlon Polley Oar - ._.,,. In .U sl«ics is to be ......._If you lulow otu rnorla 1 lloll, ..11 llle 2155. w. oe- II (740) "l· will died< you '"""""'tloll ud .... I COiftdloofr WOITIJiled. - - Newl Departments no . - .....,. 11 tn-2155. POMEROY , 620 Wnt M•ln St. 812-25. VINTON Depart- -·----..lid. co-.~ M a 1111 """--- - · - - - · -..--.Eat. 1112 or lat. Ut6 '*" s.vec. ...III.UM Moat ' ; a. a .. --·-·----...kn• ,.111. ua '. · , lA* I' , • �Sports The Daily Sentinel · Page4 _Thursday, August 27, 1998 t McGwire hits 54th HR, but Marlins top Cardinals 7-6 in 10 maintain a two-homer lead over Chicago's Sammy Sosa. who hit No. 52 on Wednesday afternoon in By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer Cincinnati. The Aorida Marlins got caught up "The TV's on in the clubhouse. in the home run hysteria. How can you not'" McGwire After watching Mark McGwire snapped when asked if he was aware connect For his 54th homer and of Sosa's homer. "I can only take falling behind St. Louis 6-0, the Mar- care of myself Let's just have fun lins hit four home runs- three con- watching till the end of the.season." secutively on eight pitches - in the John Mabry also had a two-run ninth inning and beat the Cardinals 7- homer in the Cardinals' five-run 6 in I0 innings. etghth before the Marlins hit four The game was scoreless through home runs in the ninth, including six innings and then - Wham! three on consecutive at-bats by Der"All of a sudden, runs galore," rek Lee. Cliff Floyd and Kevin Orie McGwire !OIIid. off reliever John Frascatore. McGwire got the home-run barMark Kotsay 's three-run pinch-hit rage staned with a two-run shot in the homer off Jeff Brantley tied it 6-6, Cardinals' five-run eighth inning. and the Marlins won it in the lOth on The 509-foot shot to dead center Randy Knorr's 'RBI double in the made him just the third player in NL lOth orr Juan Acevedo (6-3) sent the history to hit 54 homers, and the first Cardinals to their fifth straight loss. ''I'd have bet anything except my in 49 years. Ralph Kiner hit 54 homers in 1949 and Hack Wilson hit children that we'd have walked away a league-record 56 in 1930. a winner." manager Tony La Russa Still, another hi storic night didn' t said. ease the sting of another loss in a disElsewhere in the NL. it was New appointing season for the Cardinals, York 4. San Francisco I; Atlanta 6. who have now become secondary to Houston 2; San Diogo 2. Philadelphia McGwire's pursuit of Roger Maris' 0; Milwaukee 6. Colorado 5; Los home run record. Angeles 4, Montreal 3; and Pills"I know what America is watch- burgh 4. Arizona 3. ing," McGwire said. "They're not Mets 4, Giants 1 watching the Cardinals, they're Hideo Nomo (6-11) pitched a watching me." three-hitter and struck out 10 as New McGwire's homer helped him York retained its one-game lead in Sosa's 52nd HR, Wood's 16 Ks help Cubs beat Reds 9-2 NL roundup NICE SHOT, DAD!- The St. Louie Cardinale' Mark Mc:Gwl111 gets congratulations from hie aon Matt after hitting hla 54th homer In the eighth Inning of Wedneaday night's home game agaln1t the Florida Martina, who rallied In the ninth and beat the Cardinals 7-6 In 10 Innings. (AP) the NL wild-card chase with a victory at San Francisco. Lenny Harris led off the game with a homer off Orel Hershiser (991. and Brian McRae had a pair of RBI singles for the MetS. who broke a three-game losing streak. Brans 6, Astros :Z At Houston, John Smoltz ( 13-2) won his eighth straight decision and Javy Lopez hit a two-run homer. snapping the Astros' five-game winning streak. Braves third baseman Chipper Jones strained rib cage muscles in batting practice, then aggravated the injury when he flied out in the first inning. He left the game and is expected to miss a few days. Smoltz is 9-1 since coming off.the disabled list on June 20 after recovering from an inflamed elbow. Sean Bergman (11 -7) was the loser. Padm 2, Phlllies 0 Joey Hamilton pitched seven strong innings and Steve Finley (See NL on Page 5) Indians tally 5-2 victory over Mariners By KEN BERGER walk. Pinch hiller Raul Ibanez CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie grounded to b:ond baseman Enrique Richie Sexson blushed behind his Wilson. who tried to tag Davis and first baseman's glove. Ken GritTey Jr. throw to first. Second base umpire doubled over with laughter .., both Larry Barnell called Davis out for teams enjoyed the show. leaving the baseline. making it a doult could only mean one thing. ble play. Seattle manager Lou Piniella was up Piniella argued calmly at first but to his old tricks. then started waving his arms wildly Piniella had one of the most enter- and pointing emphatically to the tllining lirades of his career Wednes- baseline. He eventually walked slowday night, flailing his arms and kick- ly back to the dugout. ing his cap all over the infield while . "He said I can't point to the arguing a double play in the ninth ground." Piniella said. " What am I inning of Cleveland's 5-3 victory supposed to point to, the sky? The over his slruggling Mariners. player was on the ground." "Awesome," said Indians shortBarnell motioned to Piniella thai stop Omar Vizquel. who played one !}e'd been thrown out. So Sweet Lou season for Piniella in Seallle. "That spnnted out for an encore, throwmg was awesome. One of the best shows and kicking his cap and finally toss! have ever seen." - - ing .it into the stands. It was thrown Even for Piniella. known for his right back at him. uproarious confrontations with "Got my hat back." said Piniella. · umpires, this was one to remember. alternately upset and jovial afterward. With Seaule trailing by two, Russ "Looks good." Davis led ofl'1he Seaule nimh with a Asked how he stayed so cool, Bar- nell said, ''I've dealt with this man Kenny Lofton had two hits and for years." provided the decisive run with his Sexson. Cleveland's a 6-foot-8 41st steal - a swipe of third and rookie, homered and had his first sprint home on a wild pitch that four-hit game but may have enjoyed sparked memories of a similar da1h Piniella's tirade even more. in the 1995 AL championship series. " I asked Grover if that was a big "The team wa1 going along all league performance. and he said lou this time without me," said Lofton. was one of the best." Sexson said. back in Cleveland after one year with "I give it a 10," said Indians the Atlanta Braves. "But it helps." staner Dave Burba ( 11 -9), who got Steve Reed struck oul Alex his first victory of the second half. Rodriguez and Griffey in the eighth Manny Ramirez hit his 32nd but allowed a solo homer by Edgar homer and second in two nights for Martinez, his 25th. Mike Jackson got the Indians. Griffey was 1-for-4 with four outs for his 33rd save. a single and failed to homer for the Sexson homered, doubled 1wice second straight game, keeping him at and singled to raise his average to an AL-high 44. The Mariners have .366 with two homers and II RBis lost five straight ro Cleveland and filling in well for injured first basenine of 10 this sea,on. · man Jim Thome. The AL Central-leading Indians, Piniella's performance overshadmeanwhile, won for the seventh time owed all of them. in I0 games and nashed some of their "What can I say? It was long," old swagger in front of the 275th conIndians manager Mike Hal'!!rove said. secutive sellout ·crowd at Jacobs "I don't know how anybody can Field. think of that many things to yell." Scoreboard CtNCtNNATt . . ..... ..........61 Baseball AL standings :w L 1!<1. ·" __ '}~ il~ ,,,-51).1 1M 51 Bo~Wn . . .,•• "" Oallimnre ·ru,-rlfltu ... T:u11p.1 8ay ... 6.1 '\. HI .177 Centr11l Divlllion CLEVELAND .. ... 1 -' Kan11a~ City .. n . .,59 7! MimlL.'WI:a ., " 4W HO 7.1 . ..1 ....'iM Gil II•'· 26' N 4f - .1Kh 1.\ .7-t hO Ana~1111 "I< 5.'i2 70 fl2 510 ... hO 71 . .J'iK . NJ 7.1 A.'il Wednesd~ty's OH An:rlll'im 6. NY 1. Anahctm fl Bmrton 7. Oak land 4 CLEVELAND .~ . 12" · 1\ ' scores Yanke..·~ ... . NY Yanlo:L'L'~ Sc;miL· .1 Kan.\:1~ Ci1y 7. Turunln 2 Min~llnla 7. T:~ mpa Bay .1 Ch1cr~n While Sux 12. BallinMrrc .IIi Tt•xor..~ ..'!iO Anzon.1.. . 21:~ "' "'' ..H.t 1.< .4'16 46) .:H .l 20 24' · .l 6' : Wednesd11y's scores 01i~al!n Cuh1 9. CINCINNATI 2 N.Y. Mcts 4. San Fmnc1.~~o I San Diego 2. Phil:uklphi:t 0 1\llunta 6. Houstnn 1 Finn® 7. Sc L.Ni~ 61101 6. ColnmJo .'i Pill!lhor~h ..-. Arizuna .1 Lu~ Ar1~lc!l 4, Mtlnln:al .l Today's ~ames 22' . Westem Oivi.W. Tel:u Staulc . (hldallll . .62 72 Milwaulc.~ .'1:'17 ... ... 5 1 Kl ~IWII ... 71 62 ".1>6 (>1 Cnl\lr.\do ... Ealllltrn Oivi..ton Chka~o ·'' S:m Fr:u1o.:iu:o . . Los Angrlc~ -- - New Ynrk .4W JOII Wt!item DivbioR 47 S:m Die~1l lwl 72 Som L>n:j:n (SJli.:IM:Cr 1).(}) :11 Phil;\l.klphia !Byrd 2·01. 1 .0~ p.m NY Mch (Rcyn o ~n .'li -0) 11 1 San Fran.:r ~.: n (Oarwin 7- 10). :U .'!i r 111 F l~~r iJa (Hcrn:mJcL 10-1}) a! CINC IN NATI (P..uris .1-.1). 7.0:'!i p.m Atlant:r (Nc;af:.le 12- 11 I at St. l.o.1ur s (Mnrri s -1_\). IUOp.m. Olk:f~n Cub5 (Morgan 0-01 al Cnlnr..uJo (A~ta· rio 11·1:\). 9:0:'!i Jl.m Milw;IUkL'C (Rt"jlk' 1· 11 m Arlztrna (0(nc! 11 12). 10 : 0~ Jl.IU. Monlrcal (Powell 1-4) 111 Lm Angt!lcs (l:>reifuM ft- 121. IO:O:'!i p.m. Friday's games M. Ottrvit6 A«iJa Today'•c•me• Minnesota (Millon 7-10) al Tnmpn Ony (SMtorna 4-2). 12:U Jl m (Su~K IM:;c. 6-71 at CINCINNATI (8r..'l"c 1- Pillshurg.h K'nnltwn 12- IUJ at HOUliiOII Uohn+I), ItO~ ll.tn. At lama IM:r0t.lu.11. 11-6) a1 S1 Luui5 IMcrck~.·r K- Hdroa of the Piun~:r lcilguc . Basketball Il l. K: IOp.m Chir:a~o Cutu (lrm· h ~d (Thunr.~on M-K). t.I · O~ pm l:l -71 til C tllnrou.Jo Milwaukr..;: (Woud'\11 b-71 at Arizona t,._lklc r :~u n Transactions Bose boll A111trican Ltap:ue MINNESOTA TWINS : Rc~allcJ U-lP Travis Buptisl frum Salt lake nf PCl NEW YORK YANKEE.'\ . Purclmscd the cuntrncl tlf RHP Jay T~~-~ mcr from Columbus nflhe lntr..,.llittional Lcu~;uc. Optinr-.:d RHP Ryan Br.Klky 111 Cnlumbt.u . TAMPA UA Y DEVIl RAYS: AL1ivatr..'ll RHP Alhte l...t~JlC l. rmmt~ 1~-Jay diloablc~ lui Plan:J L..HI' R;unun Talrs on the 1 ~ - tlay di.'lablcJ li'l N111ktn»> lAIIKIK" NL: Su!l ll~u rJcJ Alluntu Bnm:i Ill Andre!! Go1larragll thrr..'C gat!W~ :111~ fint:J him SI .OOO ror come in the most homer-friendly pnrk in the major leagues- Coors Field, where the Cubs open a four-game series tonight. " I know I'm going to Coors Field and everything, but I just have to say to myself that I'm not going to go out there and try to hit a home run because the home runs are going to come anyway if I'm hitting good," Sosa said. " I've just got to try to be patient. relax and calm down." Sosa has been one of Wood's biggest allies thi s season. hitting 15 homers when the rookie has been on the mound. Wood has another thing going for him these days - a rested arm. Wood backed off on his throwing and had a stan pushed back earlier this month after he complained of a tired arm. It seems to have worked Wood has hit double digits in strikeouts in two of lhe last three starts. His 16 strikeouts Wednesday were his second-highesttotal, tmiling only his record-tying 20-strikeoul game against Houston on May 6. " In his last couple of starts he's shown that he's closer to where he was in May," manager Jim Riggle~ man said. "I've been able to bounce back a little better than I thought! would, so I think it's been a big help," Wood said of the rest. Gary Gaetti drove in four runs to help Wood become the first Cubs rookie to win 12 since Mike Harkey in 1990. Wood allowed three hits and walked three before yielding to Rod Beck, who struck oul two in the ninth. When Wood pitched at Cinergy Field on Mny 17, the crowd put K's and cheered his strikeouts. There were a couple of K-counters in the stands Wednesday, but most of the 20.315 fans clearly were thert for someone else. "The fans came to see Sosa:" McKeon said. "The last time they came to see Wood. Now with all the fanfare about the home run record. it's Sosa. l wish more had showed up. It's tough when two-thirds of the crowd is rooting for the Cubs." Notes: The anificinl turf wits caked with mud From Tuesday night's rain-delayed game. ... Wood ·has struck out 223, two shy of the club's rookie mark this century. Tom Hughes struck out 225 in 1901. ... It was Wood's first win since July 31. He had gone 0-1 with three no-decisions. ... Tomko has failed to reach the sixth inning in four of his last live. starts, going 1-3 with a no-decision .... The · Reds struck out a Iota! of 18 times, tying the club record for, a nineinning gume. Cincinnati also fanned 18 times against the Astros' Don Wilson on July 14, 1968. Wikoff passes Woods, takes lead in Riverside Senior Golf League play By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent After Keith Woods had led most of the season, often by a huge mar~in, Jim Wikoff of Shade has come on strong at the end of the season to take a very narrow half-point lead over Woods of Bradbury. Ohio in the Riverside Golf Club senior league . Wikoffs good. steady golfing was panly responsible for the takeover. however, when Woods was unable to make Tuesday's call because of a truck drivmg JOb, Wikoff benefited greatly. Fony Three players were on hand fur the Tuesday round with the winning score being II under par. The winning team consisted of Kay Wilson and Milt Maxwell of Chester, Don Fields of Hanford and Harold Clark of Cottageville. Two teams were tied at nine-under par to take stcond place for. the week . The closest to the pm honors for the week went to Jack Maloney on number stven and Bill Yoho on the 14th hole. The seniors still have six weeks remaining. The previous week Wikoff shot well to cut Woods' lead to 12 points after Woods had appeared. to be building a run-away for the championship. Charley Georgi of Point Pleasant and retired Meigs School teacher pulled in close in the top Four at 126.5 just shy of Woods' 138 score that week. This week. previous fifth place golfer. Jack Maloney leap frogged from fifth to third. It was another great day for o;coring and another record for lowest round was set by the team of Mick Winebrenner of Racine . Donnie Fields of Hartford, Milt Maxwell ''"d Herman Knapp of New Haven. The team shot a 15 under par 55 to hreak the old record by two points. This strong team had 13 birdies. an eagle and four pars for their great recordbreaking score. A total of Four teams tied for second place at eight under par. The current standings follow : II Jim Wikoff. 138.5; 2) Keith Woods, 138; 31 Jack Maloney. 132.0; 41 Charley Georgi. 130.5: 5J Dale Har·rison. 126.5; 6) Harold Lohse, 126.0; 71 Don Fields, 124.0; 8) Milt Yoho.II3.S;I5)BiiiHannum,II3.S; • Maxwell. 122.5; 9) Peat Carnahan, 16) John Bobb. 113.5; 171 Elmer 121.0. 10) Bill Howard, 117.5; II) Click. 112.0; 181 Ed Wilson, 108.5; Earl Johnson. 117.0; 12) Ralph Sayre. 191 Don Kay. 107.5; 20) lulher 116.5: 131 Jack Fox. t14.0; 14) Bill Smith. 106.0. Southern to host Meigs in football scrimmage On Friday. area sports fans will get their first official glimpse of two Meigs County grid teams when the powerful Meigs Marauders in•ade Racine for a half-game match-up with a league contending Southern Tornado squad, vastly improved over one year ago. Last year, Southern surprised people all -year long. and are a much more experience team this year. Meigs is a proven program. gameming much success during coach Mike Chancey's reign at the school. Last year. ·Meigs edged Southern after a hard-fought battle in the firstever football meeting between the schools. Friday's program will be~in with a reserve preview at 7:30 p.m. on the Southern High Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field with a varsity tilt starting around 8:45 p.m. or approximately 20 minutes after the reserve scrimmage. Southern coach Dave Barr, now an administrative a1sistant at Southem after teaching at Meigs the pnst IWO years, said. "This gives us a chance to establish ourselves as a program. Coach Chancey has done a good job at Meigs building a great MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Fired Chris Ford. and Dick VerliM:t, auiMant cno1ch. ~ouc: h , FtMotball Nutktn•l footm.lll.riiJliW BUI·T ALO BILLS: Cluiu-.'\1 I'K ('uk: l:nnluff w:ri11cn from the O:rldanJ R:ritkrH . Rdcas~·J WR UnJrc Willimus . CINCINNI\TI UI ~ NGAI..'i · Waivctl K_ Jay Kirchnlf. Claunt:d L>L Harry l.lcltt=.inrm nfl wmv..-r.l hnm thr Ja~bnnvi llc J:t~urrr~ . INUIANAI"Ol.IS COLTS : Wai\·rJ WR Kaip•• McGuin:. Signed WR Tutu Atwell MIAMI DOLPHINS : Clnimctl WH Nou~· Jnc.4liCI . WR Phil Suv,,y 1111!J Tf. HI.'IWrick l.u~lo: nH W:UVCf~ SAN DIEGO CtiARGF.Rlri : Rdea~.:tl 1.11 T••mn Jamn. SAN FRANCISCO 4~ERS : W11ivcd K Jnhn Bcchvr~m unJ L>T (';1rlc1S TI1nr11hm . C l;~inw~ K Watlc H.i~lley t•t"f wai"Wcrs from the Sran lc Scll· hawl~ . L.nuu~ and DT Crtfey St·unt tlrf wnivcoc frunr thr St Runu Hockey NIIMH\al HU(kf1 1A1aur CH ICAGO ni .A('KHAWKS: Si~IM.'\1 RW 1~ ­ Jic Olczylt l>ALI.AS STAkS: Sil!'"-"1 H.W lln:ltl Scwryn hl a lliiC· VCIIf ClllllfiW.:I progmm. It will be a good measuring stick for us. We will cenainly see where we are. cause having a progr~m like Meigs is where we want to be." Barr stated. "I think that we are probably big~;er up front. but we'll find out if that means better or not. Last wed;, we had a good showing up front. but against a different type of line. Ponsmouth Notre Dame ( 146 winners over Southern) had a smaller quicker line. This week will be a different kind of test." "Skill-wise its going to be a tremendous challenge. One thing you can count on is that a team coached by Mike Chancey is wellprepared, •ery disciplined and ready to play football." said Barr. Coach Mike Chancey renected Barr's scenario of the game saying it was a good test for both clubs and a game that was good for Meigs County. Chancey also renected that a Barr coached team is always very wellprepared. Game time for the TornadoMarauder reserve tilt is 7;30 with the varsity action following. Southern, Eastern finish third, fifth in TVC golf match Host Waterford claimed the match over Trimble. while local teams Southern and Eastern finished third and fifth respectively in the initial Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division golf match at Oxbow Golf Club. Waterford earned five points towards the seasonal standings with an overall score of 166. Following with total points earned and their score for the day are Trimble 4/181. Southern 31190. Miller 2/200, Eastern In02 and Federal Hocking with 0/203. Southern scorers were Benji Manuel and Troy Hoback tied with 47's, while Chris Randolph shot a 48 and Mitchell Walker a 49. Bill Coe shot a 48 and Joe Cornell a 55. Waterford was led by Casey Lang with a day-high 35. Lang led the team of Adam Conllllh, Josh Arnold and Aaron Clark. -Ea<tern was led by Justin Brewer with a 49, Chad Nelson wilh a 50, Matt King a 51 and Josh Will a '52. Eric Smith shot a 55 and Jon Will a 62. NLgames ... (Continued From Page 41 homered For San Diego at Philadelphia. · . Hamilton ( 11-11) gave up live h1ts in winning for the sixth time in seven decisions. Randy Myers pitched a perfect eighth and Trevor Hoffman got his ·career-high 43rd save. Finley connected for his lith home run in the first inning off Mark Ponugal (8-41. B~wen 6, Rockies S At Denver. Bill Pulsipher (2-1) pilched six shutout innings. Jeff Cir· illo hit a solo home run and Phil Garner earned his SOOth •ictory wilhM~~~~~~~~~~=~,;~:; .~;. ~~;:::C~".::;.":.~ 1 Armheim (Fmlcy I~) al N.Y. Yankt>t~ {Co~ 18-4). 7·J.'!i p.m. B•loiwm (Eri•k.oo 14·9) "'0>0'"1" Wh"' s,., (P:irquc .l- ~). M :O~ r .m. Wilson's Army sur pI.us lose twinbill to Wahama Meigs dropped a varsity and reserve dual golf match to Wahama on Tuesday on the front nine at Riverside Golf Course. Meigs dropped to varsity match 168-185. while the Wahama reserve picked up a 180-224 win. Jared Woods of Meigs and David Reed of Wahama was co-match medalist. They carded 40's, other Meigs scores were Carson Midkiff with a 44, Zach Meadows a 47, Tom· my Roush a 52. Nick Dettwiller a 53 and Andy Davis a 54. Meigs reserve scores included Thad Bumgardner with a 49, John Wilson a 50. Josh Napper a 62 and Jason Knight a 63. Friday's games Tem (Hettin~ DH: White So• (Eyre16-7 and Snydcf Bur''"4-2). 1·1.11" Oicagn 2-7 nnd 4 : 0~ p.nt. Anaheim (Hill 1-:'i) at Bolton (A~ 9- ~l. 7 :~ p.,._ B•y tAtvllln tl·IO). 7 :0~p. m. ~.IJ)'" Oetroil tMoch"' Oakland (Oquttt 7- IOJ at CLEVELAND {Colon ))·~;::.J;(it.wkios 9-1). l :Ol p.m. ].12),. k.anso11 Ory (Rapp 10-11) a1 r ...,., rw;m,ms Baltimore (Ponson - ~;~ ). ?::\~p.m. del 7(~1";~' ..2) AI N.Y. Yon""• (H.,nan77 NL standings !MltmDi•itkln Ira Atlanu ..... New Yon ....... . lll. ... AS 45 110 .6<1 69 ............................ .11 8.1 Florido .............................. -.47 86 -!phi·... - .JJ c...!DhWM ................................. ~ !I =:: ::: ::::: :: ::::~~ St. Looil " ...............62 10 • tao .662 lil . ~9 t~ 481 24 11; 18t .m .619 41 .~t It». .411$ .474 .410 I! t9'; 20 WI" · ~ "" II not have the"lr August 29 as advertised DIAMONDS We apologize for this and we will have the opening at a later date. 2 , 400 _ CD player, air cond~ioning . 5-speed MSRP$14,540 ••• , 9• After Reblltn After Reblltel llfW 1999 GUND AM 2 DR. Bright red, grapMe cloth, power seat, auto., CD player. Loaded Black, auto., NC. cruise, cassette. $16,840 MSRP ••• Redueed Te 1100 ill, NEW 1998 GUND PRIX 2 DR. $22,540 leduc MSRP .. To · · · , ·iiJil After Rebate• TWO '98' REGALS REDUCED THOUSANDS 1998 PARK AVENUE White w/taupe leather, Prestige option package w/chrome plated wheels. Mrs. Smith's Demo. MSRP Discount Rebate PLUS Oe9% FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS HEW 1998 LESABRE CUSTOM White with blue interior. $24,880 Lls~OW '20,880 1997 GMC JIMMY 4 DOOR ExceiiEmt Oual1ty Best Pri ces Check Acqui sitions Before You Buy F111 8 Jew elry Anyvvh erel NEW BONNEVILLE Loaded, Factory Demo., 5,000 miles . $25,300 MSRP Reduced To ••• , 900 414 1997 CHEV. TAHOE 4 DOOR 4 Wheel drive Power seat, 16,000 miles. Low miles, white . Sharp! ~l cq uL.; it io 11 s ~fine JczJ.Ie(nl TWO LOCATI OtJ S 1 ~_) 1 2 nd Ave . G ..1lllp u b s ·146 -28-.12 Expert 9t 99 2 62o0 Re r.1 111 St . M>ddlrport Jewelry lr PRICED AS LOW AS $89 GliDE·O·lOUNGIR Starting Prices 89 523995 OAK STRAIGHT BACK GUDER/CHAISE LOUNGE. Selt: Uttracel with Dacron Crown top and bottom. Back: Shredded foam Flexolator 42123 ST. RT. 7 P.O. BOX 250 TIJPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 45783 (740) 667-7388- 1-800-200-4005 Reg. ea. pc.. $259 ~wen set $499 $799 SERTA ANGELICA Twin ea. pc. Sale $139 $339 $479 STOAEHOUAS Mon.-Sit. 9:,30 to 5:00 s ..rt<> Perfect Sleeper® _ Chaparral Plus SJ39!:.i~. $2J9!:n uuA<M set $239 Reg. Salt King set S48911 Full set. $699 ullaueen set $999 $669 $499 $899 S79911 King set $1199 ANDERSO. N 'S · Apfl~.i~~t, Floor Ctverilgs U£l Funitwe, . POMEROY- 112-3171 • . Power seat. warranty. 19, 900 Only cassette, etc. New car 8 18,900 Serta Perfect Sleeper® Chaparral Elite Reg. Full ea. pc. $369 1997 LESABRE CUSTOM 1997 CHEV. ASTRO LT. Front & rear NC, leather interior, power seat, roof console. Loaded. $27,700 MSRP , Only Gliders MAPLE STRAIGHT BACK DOWELED TOP GLIDER Open based, long glide Redueed Te 2 NEW 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE MONTHS TO PAY lour Plat't' to llur On Re·Gra nd Open·· ng ..:I This Safuruay., til White, taupe leather interior, power sunroof. Loaded. $27,365 MSRP , TAKES uall•ty Furn••tura Plus ·\· ., '• 0.9'/a FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS ;;ii~;c;~;;~o;;n. Oaklund (Candiocri 9-141 at BO!IIon (SI.:hourek O- ~: ·~~~~t;7~:~:.~~~:::~~=:~: or REBATE Southern is coached by Jay Rees. RHP D:1rrcn un Au' 22Angrk:• gnntc. L>od$CU ·----~--------------------------------· ch: tr1.in~ the l>Kifon mnunJ in u~am11·L01 m. 7:0:'!i run. ~-----------------------. . . THREE '98' CENTURY$ Alter Rebate National Hukttball AuochllkMI IJ-12).10 :0~p. m. N.Y. Mtl~ Uoocs Y-71 al U1s 1\ngclc~ (Pcrcz7l.l ), I 0 : 0~ p.m. Munt~al (Vaz4Ul'l 4- 1.1 ) al S:rn Oic~n cHitdlcock ~ - :'Iii. 10 m p.n1. Phii:~Jclphia !Green ll·M) ill S11n Franci.'ICtl tRucccr 1.\-Y), 10 : ~~ p.m. By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (API - Sammy Sosa doesn't even wantto think about Roger Maris' home run record as he closes in on it. There are more immediate things to be done - signing baseballs to thank lhe opposing manager, making a young fan's day by handing him a broken bat. Sosa made more admirers and moved within nine homers of Maris· record Wednesday as he hit his 52nd. a towering shot orr an advertising panel on the third deck in left-center field . The homer was the grandest stroke in the Chicago Cubs' 9-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Kerry Wood ( 12-6) struck out 16 in eight innings, another indication he's beyond those tired-arm days, but was upstaged all around by Sosa. His solo homer in the third inning, a 438foot shot off Brett Tomko ( 11 -10), left him within single digits of Maris' record of 61. Sosa is. two behind Mark McGwire, who hit his 54th later Wednesday: "This is not in my head right now." he said. "I think it's nice to go out and do the job like I've been doing. but I'm not excited right now. Maybe after the year I will be, but tht;re 's still another month and a week to go. "I just want to be patient, be the way I am now and see what happens." He wa.' true to himself Wednesday all the way around. Before the game. he sent Reds manager Jack McKeon a half-dozen autographed baseballs - his way of saying thank you for a nice chat they had the previous evening. He also delighted a young Fan behind the Cubs' dugout by gi•ing him a bai he cracked while lining out in the ninth. It wasn't the bat he used for homer No. 52. but the youth didn't care. "He was almost crying when I gave him that bat," Sosa said. "That's why they came to the ballpark. to see the Cubs play. Hey, I'm feeling great. the fans have been great this year. I just hope we can continue the job we've been doing and bring the fans back." As they tight for a wild card spot. the Cub< are hoping Sosu and Wood can continue the things they've been doing for the last few weeks. Sosa's homer was his ninth in the last 17 games. a spun that has kept him neck-and·neck with McGwire. It was his 23rd homer on the road this season, matching the club record . shared by Hack Wilson ( 1930). Ernie Banks ( 1960) and Dove Kingman ( 1979). His next chance to add onto it will ~TJt~u:rsda~y~,-::A~ug::..u_st...:2:.:.7':..;1~998:::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~P~ome~~roy • Middleport, Ohio ' 1996 PARK AVE. ULTU 1995 CHEV. ISTRO ILL WD VAN Super charged, V-6, astro roof, leather ;·n t..n.rv ruby red. Buick's Best! low miles. CD player, power seat, custom interior. Local 1owner. Wu$17,900 , Wu$22,~. . 118,100 . ... 14100 ' . �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 21, 1998 ·Mercury to start WNBA title round against Comets tonight 1Jr IIEL REISNER ing guard, is the only most valuable PHOENIX (AP) - Cynthia · player the WNBA has known. She Cooper c-.an have all the WNBA MVP won the 1997 regular-season honor. awards. All Jennifer Gillom wants is also took , . a Iitie. The championship-game MVP a< "My main goal all sea'IOil has she scored 25 points in a 65-51 rout been just to make it to the playoffs of New York, and got this year's reg· and win a championship. and that's ular-season award a.• well. whlll' ve been c~ntrating on.'' the But the competition this time was Phoeni>< Mercury center said. "That's close - Cooper averaged a league· lleen my main goal, not the MVP high 22 .7 points and 3.7 rebounds. : :award and not any other award." while Gillom had 20.8 points and 7.3 Cooper. Houston's peerless shoot- rebounds per game. · 'fbe best-of-3 final s. beginning tonight at America West Arena, mean one more chance to fire up the conlroversy. Game 2 will be Saturday in Houslon. and Game 3. if needed. will be Tuesday in Houston. The Comets went 27-3 in the regular season, had the longest winning streak ( 15) in the WNBA this year, scored the most points (76.2) and crushed Charlotte by 14 and 16 points to advance past the first round. Sheryl Swoopes was si~th in 5COI'ing and third in steals, jus! behind team male Kim Perrot's 2.80 average. Houston had Swoopes from the stan this year. She gave birth before the season last year and only played in the la.•t II games. The Mercury were 19-11 -good enough for the No. 3 seed in the playoil.. and got an edge on second-seeded Cleveland by having the fio;l game at home. They defeated the Rocken. lost on the firstlry in Cleveland and then closed out the series with a 71 60 victory Tue!iday night. Bul Gillom said the Mercury's 6966-upset of the Comets last June was more indicative of what lies ahead than Hous10n 's lhree wins over Phoeni>< later on. "I think we're very even in talent," she said. "Now it's just who's willing to play for 40 minutes. A lot of il is going to come from the heart. I mean, you can do the fundamentals. you can do the things you've been doing, but Houston is a great team. and you're going to have to play more than I 00 percent and give something e><lra in every game. " Cooper agreed tht intensity level would rise . " I think they're a team that <:an give any team nightmares," she said. "They are very physical. and. hty, we're going to have to play grat again•t whoever we play, because it's the playoffs and because everyone out there wants to play their best basketball against us." Area racing notes After previously announcing that the historical "Hillbilly I 00" would be run this year at the Ponsmouth Raceway Park in Portsmouth, heavy .flood damage at Pennsboro Speedway forced negotiations to bring the West Virginia namesake back to its home slate and the Ty fer County Speedway at Middlebourne. W.Va. This year's running of che 30th annual Hillbilly 100 will be held a~ an unsanctioned event at Tyler Coun- ty Speedway on Sept. 6 and 7 (Sunday and Monday). The Portsmouth Raceway Park Race, under the STARS sanction, will be held Saturday and Sunday with a new name. The Oberling Motors-River Days 100." Both races pay $15,000 to win . Although the "Hillbilly 100" ha• no sanction. the STARS series ha.< no other engagement that day, meaning many of the stars from that circuit will most likely compete. The annual spectacle begins on Sunday, Sept. 6 with four classes of cars-Sieel Block Late Models. Modifieds, Street Stocks and Dwarf Cars. The 50-lap Hillbilly 50 for Steel Block Late Models will also be run on Sunday. Gates will open al 4 p.m. Monday, September 7th will see a whole new slate of racing action with the gates opening at8 a.m. and qualifying for the Super Late Models (Outlaw aluminum block) at noon . Camping with or without hookups is available and reservations <:an be made by calling Lou Hubbard at 740662-4111. Skyline resuJDH racln1 Racing coruinues throughout Seplember at Skyline Speedway in Stewan with the la<l Sprint show set for August 29, followed by Steel Block Late Models, Street Stocks and FourCylinders, through September. Also on September 19 will be !he Harvest 50 for Super Late Models. show this Saturday. August 29 at Ohio's fastest 3/8 mile dirt oval. KC will be holding its sea'iOn championships with increued purses Saturday, September 5. Currently, two local drivers, Larry Bond in the facemyer Lumber car of Coolville and Scou Wolfe in the CCK ConvenienceiMcDonalds/Virgil Hill Produce car of Racine, are in the top five in poinL~. Bond is third and Wolfe is 5th. Skip Waterman leads John Osman and Bond with Jeff Houser a three-time winner in fourth . Latest ABL title-contending team disbands after one season LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) 1be Long Beach ScingRays, who advanced to theAmerican Basketball League finals m theor only season, Osu 's Katzen moyer makes Sl Cover' but needs C to Play COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Sports Illustrated's college football preview issue features Ohio State's Andy Katzen moyer on the cover and ranks the Buckeyes No. I, but with an asterisk: the junior linebacker must be eligible if Ohio State is to remain on top. "Ohio State is No. I," the cover reads. " If Andy Katzenmoyer Makes the Grade." The te~tlies nexllo a photograph of the 6-fool-4. 245-pound Katzenmoyer posing in his home uniform. Katzenmoyer, who won the Butkus Award last year as the nation's top linebacker, is taking music, golf and AIDS awareness during the summer quarter to bring his overall grade-point average up to a qualifying 2.0, or "C" . Fall fishing tourney slated The Bend Area C.A.R.E. Fall Fishing Tournament will be held Sept. 19 at the Mason, W.Va., Levy. A total of $1,000 in prize money is to be given away. based on 100 fishermen . The tournament consisls of one-person teams with no limit on the number of fishermen ftshing from one boac. There will be no minimum and muimum lengths. one and only one fish per fisherman will be weighed. All species of gilled fish (catfish, carp, perch, etc.) are legal and can be weighed. No turtles, mussels, etc. will be weighed. Only live fish will be weighed. The fishing pool extends from the Racine Locks and Dam to the mouth of the Kanawha River. Check in will stan at 6 a.m. with fishing times between 8 a.m. 3 p.m . Entry lee is $20 per person before Sept. 16 and $25 after Sept. 16. For more information or to register call Jason Roush at (304) 7736166 . have disbanded. "We're doing what every responsible corporation in America does look for ways to imprm·e the bollom line, " ABL chief operating officer and en-founder Gary Cavall1 sa1d Wednesday. "This decision to close the doors in Long Beach is pan of our ongoing effon to streamline operalions. reduce expenses and improve profitability." The nine remaining teams in the women's professional league begin a third season the first week of November. Each team will play 44 games. Long Beach was added as an e~pansion team last year. and went 26-1 Rduring the season he fore beating Colorado and Ponland in the playoffs to advance to the league finals. The StingRays led 2-0 before the Columbus Quest won three straight games at home to win lhe best-of-5 series. " I've had more calls from the media today since the day we staned. " said Linda Reid. the team's media relations director. "I'm really disappointed. I'm really angry. too. We weren't given all the tools 10 ~ucceed. "We really fell like we were on the upswing this year. We had a great team. too. We had one of the lop two or three women's teams ever assembled . To not have an opponunity to play devastates our players, coaches and staff." Speaking from league headquarlers in Palo Alto, Calif., Cavalli called the decision " e~tremely difficult for us, especially w.~n you conSider the human factor. "Unfortunalely,this is a business. and revenues from season ticket sales and corporate sponsorship in Long Beach have fallen well short of expectations." he said. "Frankly, the financial losses of the team were just 100 greal to juslify playing another <eason there." Reid disagreed with that assessment. "We believe we would have sold more tickets than maybe league peopie thought we were going to," she · ·said. "I just feel really bad for our players. Sometimes when stuff like this happens, nobody realizes the affect it has on the human beings here." . The StmgRays played at the Pyramid on the Long Beach State campus. The 10 Long Beach players, all signed to standard player conlracls with the league, will be dispersed to other ABL teams . Natalie Williams and Rhonda Smith were assigned to the Portland Power: Cass Bauer and Katrina Price to the Philadelphia Rage: Clarissa Davis-Wrightsil and Pam Hudson to the San Jose Lasers: Stacey Lov~lace to the New England Blizzard· MOSCOW (AP)- Former NHL star Bobby Hull told a Russian newspaper that Nazis were not without merit. that the black population of the United Stales was growing too fast. and that genetic breeding was a worthy idea. Hull strongly denied the repon. "Hitler. for example. had some good ideas. He just went a lillie bit too far." the Hall of Fame player tuld the English-language Mo.vcow1imes. · The former Chicago Blackhawks and Winnipeg Jets star also said the Canadian government wa.~ too leftwing and was giving welfal'f' payments to people who don't deserve them. the Moscow limes reported Tuesday. Asked if it would be fair to describe him as a racist. Hull reponedly replied: "I don't give a damn. I'm not running for any political office.'' Today, however, Hull issued a fierce denial of the report. "The statements allributed to me by the Mo.fcmr 1imes and now republished by other media outlets are false and defamatory," Hull said in a slatemenl released by his lawyer, Timothy Danson. Hull, 59, gave the interview last week while in Russia as a guesl of the organizers of the annual Spartak hockey tournamenl. Hull also touched on his relationship with his son, Brei!, who recently signed a free agent contract with the Dallas Stars. It's been said the relationship has .been strained for. years. But Hull said they were close. "He is a very loyal kid," Hull reponedly said. I / I \ I t I ' / ' / ! I ....... I ---- -... I'HOHE!192-2196 1\f/oolEPORT • o" • THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT •... :g ~ nil-roll .e -· .e . . ~~ = fiJ Q,) CUI'- So»odwoy, ...,._,, -- --= ..= ). -X = ii 0 ~ Q,) AECOIID: KAon Sctvadel, ~129.182 mph, Sept. 12, 1997 t II !lACE AECOAD: Jeff Gordon. Chevrolet, 100.364 mph, •c ~ Sept. 14, 1997 - ~ ii =:= -CIJO' 0 "'-thin 1.... Gorden, 3,417 2 . .... MIRrl. 3. 3,1t4 4. fbly W....:., 3,QI3 5. 1ot10y Lltlonll, 2.N2 1. a..--. ''* OTMEII FORMER WINNERS; Tho fill rae. has only been _, once. Gordon alto ha won alj)llng ,_ here. 11 -- 7. Jellknan. 2.r71 I. Dill e.m.d. 2.871 t . T...y LM;IO"M, 2.000 iP ' ·- Ellon ~·e. s-y.r, 2.121 5. 10. ...,... Sdlr, 2.54t WINSTON CUP SERIES Mat1< t.1a-11n fllllllP'Id Jeff JEFF GordOn'slouHace wklnlng streak witn a vk:"tory In tne WARNER Goody't 500 at Brittoi Motor Speedway. Gordon finilhed fifth but saw his points lead 0\ler Martin dwindle to 67. Several driv~ - 9--"= = ... ! BUSCH ORAND NATIONAl. DaHl Jarrett appeared to have the Food City 250 locked up ol Bristol Motor Speedway, lead· ing by mora than a straight · ltJ rl) riJ fiJ ~l8 ,e .... Q,) .a -· ·~ ~ -· c::::. --== a.Q,) ,.:1 = ~ 'C >- I& =% ~' e II ~TRUCK NOTAII.I: Joe Ru11mtn ha been in tho top flvo In 1111tne ..... here. ,..........___,..--, Stacy the points lead over Jack SPf'ague, who finllhod fourth . ,..,...... Weekly rlllklngt by NA8CAA Thlt Week. Lilt WMtl'l ll'*lng II r"l e. o.to Earnhardt (8) 1. J.rf Gordon 11) Only atlpo to fifth 2. Marl! Mortln (2) Putting the heot on 3. Dolo Jarrell 13) Juol can't catch up 4. Ruoty Wallace 15) Big comeback last week Back in black? 7. Mike Skinner 110) Rolling with t.1cRaynolda 8. Jeff llur1on f7) Two straight top fives '· JefM1y Mayfield (8) Climbing back up 10. John AndNIII'(S) Snowing Potty power o. Bobby Labonte (4) Banged In Brtstol 1t'IS 0 ,.,. .... .....,' ON THE Sctt£DUU .... ,..,_ CMT 300, Loudon, N.H. So~n 500. Dll11ngton, S.C . Sept . 12 bide we. Richmond. va. MONA 400, Oovtr, Del . H..- 500, Martlnavllte. V.. UAW..QM 500, Concord, N.C. Oc!.4 Oct. 11 Winston 500, Tau.dega. Ala. Pepel400, Dlytonfl ~ . Fla. Oct.,, Oet. 25 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992-2155 J _ Button w ....... JT. lllbonte G. Bodino """' """"""' J- win · r*~ -~·'tt R~~iJ~r'mJity'_v,,· ~~ekl~~t Jqpe,l (§ :W~ F l\~~~~1~ i __ _ M '"" The Daily Sentinel - "'""" "'"""' Chn·lube 500. Avondale, Mt. .... B. Ubonlt "'""""' Elliott J. """""' J. Oo«<on J.,... ..... , ..,., 11uo oF THI '-/TI\NI•(;;Q J!uuh ~rl)'trt . b~ ~lng out of tum , fO\Ir oii a•llte.rootoit at Brtotolu Proutoy; r\Jnnlng oecond, wu1JYtng to paeo · th,olipP.f~car ol ~onn ..Tho conlo'if Ill off a nino-car malot; whlcn Included moot of thaleacforo, and Preaalay'o ~ cau;h\, flre. wNow I know why ~~re calling !'11m stupld,''Preooley said. Jones Where would he write, or .tiD CIObe-.ct!Dinquiooobcujolo ~ Mll1iT..oo- ...... Oorda, Fla. OearMri, ' This il 1 wry coqxtilive inltJI.. lly lnll, jUII • ldon IIKM: 10 New Yort ..S rnuaiciiDI so NlllniiJc:, lboee ink:ratcd ia ~Cock w fiCin&. be !be)' driwn, rnod>mia or .,.. joumalills..., ....... ..... Cborloae ... ,.._.-or lhe tams - - ......... 10""' are located. I wilh there were an ns- By-- ier - . bullhe""' wrrr t«100 io ICC a job in NASCAR. iJ 10 come ro a.toae lAd pus 10me rauna IJOUDd en penon. He miJht haw ID Ilk< """"" job 10 ""'"' eodJ mod until he <:an find a job ln l¥ifta, but cheft is DO subtti!Ult' to bema ,_lhebeanbeal oflhe sport. Join~ t.1ichaol Watrtp anl10\M1C8d that he IWld tho Wood Elrothont would end a -~ portafter thii!IMIOI1. Waltrtp, tho younger bmther of Oamtll waJtrlp, finished 14th and 18tllln poln1a tho last two seasons. and he It 15th this year. Hie only Winston Cup v1cto<y In 13 1N11001 wu tho 1996 Wlnlfon all-atar race, a non-points event. Wal1rtp drove the Ponnzoll Poolloc for Chuck Rider !rom 1987 to t 995. He posted hla ~- boot flniah (aecond) at north" AGE: 35 FAMILY: Wife El!zabelh "llu1!y, • chlldnln Ca111in t.1at1e (8) and t.1llgl'Ot Caroll11 month!l) CAR: No. 21 Cltao FOld CNIHA AECOIID: 383 starts, ro wino, two polet, 16 top llvM, 77 tojl10o CAREER EARNINGS: $7,534,871 (Aug. 23, 1998) HOW DID THE DECISION TO LEAVE THE WOOD BROTHERS COME AIIOUT'I ·n w11 a faJIIy easy deCision to make. We had agrood a coople months ago that I would como back ond drive the car In '99. I JJigned a lotte< THE FUTURE OF THE WOOD BROTHEAS?"t'm Just talking to people and ""'""~~ what the boot opportunity out lhenlls f« me. I never have ;eally boon In lhia poo~lon be10AI. of Intent at Indianapolis. Then There are so many times In my we ran tenible and then went to Wal~na Glen and ran torr!bto. We've boon In lha aame place (In points) for llno y1111111, IWld we - . PfObobiY bolter throe years ago. lhoro'l not 1 tot of gtOWth when thai happtnt. "k '-'1 t.en Eddie (Wood) ond Lon't fluh. They've spent alot of money and dono a lot of good thlnya. We should bo gett1ny bolter, career I just wish I would have boon smart enough or confidoni enough maybe lo take a chance and I waan1. That's kind of what this lo al about. I'm COI'1fidtnt now ond HH clotln'l worll out, ~ wun1 meant to worll out. "I dcn1 know Whal "'illllj>' pen with tho 1\\:>od Elrothont, ...,_ Matt (Konoelh) will drive a car"' whether they will got onother drtwr or what. • HOMETOWN: Owensboro, Ky., N.C. •llld;PMiioy . 1doWn.' •P, on Hfln.' ' '' · ., !;,.._! : · .NAICAA'TII!e f'"!k givel Itt opinion: Jbl!M aHniod to beliangtng'aiOund' iu tho trou9ft;al !lrto\0),, but ~ WO!JI~ .: bo dlfflcuk' to tiiJI!!~ him Jor any.' NAS9f!1' cq~~l\ave weltad ..c>lh~ip'~?!Jtr caution, theoj ~ fhl, c'8ra slngle·flle, whlcij !?Jid have ovoldod lhla tl'\l<lble. " 1 now tlvoa In Shorrtla FOld, TRIVIA WHO'& HOT? r... Canll>bollsvitl<, Ky. Dear Samantha. Not 1 chanc:e. ____ _ It you've got 1 queltion or • wrfte: NAIJCAA TN1 WM Y(U" Tum, c/o the o.ton oaua., 2:500 I . , COftiiMII., llnlahet In the top-. 1. Where II Molgwi· McCilft Racing hMdquartnd? Aulltlll17 WHO'S NOT'P Ward Bu"on quallfln well, but he hu live llnliMI of 34th or worse In the lui HVen racM. 992-6611 w-. f"' $1.1 2. 'Nhlt NASCAA dftver once won a CART race In Surtn ParadiM, 555 Park St. Middleport • Deopl1e t.1ar1< Martin bolng distracted by 1ho death of hit lather, stop.mother ond halftiller tho 1811 two he haa flnlthod fourth and flrat. Give the crodH to Jlmn1y Fennlg'o toom f« keoplng tho car on • roll. Mark Martin 11 keep· tht heat on Jeff Gordon wtth 13 straight Valley Lumber& Supply Co. N.C.- lng I I 0 I 0 It) • CD Is ~avlng a todeolgn Ito car for 1999. The winning fan witt watch the new car run In the Daytona 500 and drive the car on a track. See a dealer or call (800)242-2424 for an entry form. Tony SI<Wirt. foujhiiO id by !he lapped cor of Buckahot Jooes. Pmsley ond lora banged comin& out of tum four, aettina off 1 nine-car pileup on the fronlltreiCh. Pteuleyl"' ""ibt (he escaped), ond SI<Wift ond Elton Sawyer..,.. aiJo cotk:<:ted. "Buckahot Joncs,lhll~ ali i can tay," l'lou\ey said. ''S'- IIUpidily. , .... hean! !hem call him SIUpid bo:f..,, and I didnl know why. Now I know." Jones ;aid: ''Once I knew I coutlil '<gel my Ill' bac~ I held my bottom line and slowed up to let Roben ond !he guy> go bj. l can~ help it if SOf'l'leOOt comes beck nre then turned serioos about racing. He ran Winston Cup flom 1961-73, winning once (Jacksonville, Fla .. 1964). His lffe was documented in the 1970s movie "Greased Lightning." down on me." Accessories Ridenour· FOR YOUR FUTURE AND The 'Nood Brothers, who began fielding Cup cars In 1953 and have 96 vlctorteo, also have boon struggling. They have two wtno since 1987 (Date Janet11n '91 and Morgan Shephard In '93), and they have one top-live w~ Wafu1p In 85 lllar18. started as a moonshiner, See us for Your StihiPower Tools & """* Dear NASCAR ThisWedt, I'm concerned aboulllale EMnhani. b he hlvina • bod ..-. or a bod )UI on purpose? I hi>< IIOii<ed """ be -~ been doina n( '"'" the Dayton~ 500, hiiWt win. Do )OO!hink -~ pouiblc he ......., want 10 win? -Blond Waltrip, Martin say Gordon doesn't de~erve the boos FROM TH[ ARCHIV[S: www.srlhluaa .com but we )ult _,,, "'yoo have to lfy to fig<Jro out why that 11. A bt of tJmto ~ down to communication ond that word ""' ....-y day - "'*"'tlty. "WW think maybe now that we've dono lhil, maybe we'll bo better. Maybe~ wilt opat1< oomethlny that will make uo wor1! haftjer and clo bo118r." WHAT DOES THII MEAN Pocono In 1988. Tho rich history of NASCAR Wendell Scott, the most prominent African American owner/driver In NASCAA Winston Cup history, was born on Aug. 29, 1921 In Danville, Va. Ukt so many others, Scott S7/H£ Thll'lllll* Aller INvtng tho Wood Boothn, MiciiMI wallrtp It confldonltlbout hll fulln. NASCAR TNt Before tile B<11t01 race, TOPHN workUJ1 ror • NASCAR sam « ocpliDtion oonnc:w;.lcd with tbc rae... induooy. Comp1on. helped by a day waa involved, but retained 0.. NASCAR ThiiWedt, My 110n tit lmior • the UDi¥er· lily o( Cam! Florida in Orlaado, Fla. ... il ~ in deoip cngi_ . , llld il ~­ in SERIES number of acctdtntt and mechanical problomo by hla rivals, won the Lund Look 275K in Topeka, Kan. Mike Bllto led early until hit engine tailed, then a seven· truck accident took out a num· bel' of conteoderl. Aon Horna· Dave Harris Ext.104 For More Information orHIR ~WillERS: Hornaday away wi1h 15 !apt to go. But • cau1lof1 flag bottled up the field , and d - enoueo. Robert Prealty ~ wi1h Buckahot Jooet while lfyiny IO pau h ll lappeCI car. A nine-car mefee rei!Jtttd on the front Olrelch, colloetflg the second-, third- and fourth-place cars. AltM a owd flag, Jatrett'o car tlowly, and Kovin Lep80" paoMd him In tho final four ' - · Jatnllt lhlrd. .CQ = a: ~ including Rusty Wallace, Ricky Rudd and Jeremy Mayfield - led the """' early. and Dole Eamhatdt UMd """"' pit ll1t8t8gy to 20 laps midway llvough. But tho end wao aJ t.18111n, 11 he led the final1811apt on tho way to hit flfth win of tho -.,n. W.Oiace and Mike Skinner bOttl went a lap down ear1y tn 111e race but recovered to finiSh lhlrd and ttVtnlh, -I'"'Y. Call 992-2156 .... _,tho 1111 two ..... here. - -·" '"i'lfiiiOMiiUWTiffiiiWHiil-;,-a - - c-. ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE *· Michael·Waltrip .a-,2,751 7. PNPncni.UT7 e.nnF.-...ure 8. fiDI a.... 2.010 10. ~Sdw-*U33 ~ Q,) • Jimmy Henlloy, Dodge, 103.160 mph, JU)I 11 , 1997 !lACE AECOIID: Ron Homaday, ~ 118.358 """'· JU)I 12. 1997 fl--.. 3. ... Md..a9*1. '""' Ron Homadoy I!IIENT QUAUFY· --RECORD: Gonion Emie !Mwl. NOTAII.I: KAon 8clndor _, both po1et ond Steve GtlMcm flnlthod fourth In bolhraceo here 1111 yeM.... Gordon't only lop-five hit Wino ""' in 199!5111d '97. o.e..m.dl Jt.. , . . --So»od••l -SaWrday. Aug. 29 have Auo1y Wallace, Ricky Audd m z. w.a~:oJ. 174 •.,.,.,.....,...,z.- l)<y.)Mocoo- k't 110 mucl1 In tho- "' tho coun1ty. Tho around tho , _ bou1alltJndnods o f - - - - but tho best p&acee for lobtter n in the retOf'l area around Wen Beach, which is near I.Jic:onla. I!IIENT QUAIJFYINQ II -Lou~225 Engjrd, you haw to 001 - - mainly PION: J.rf Gordon Q,) rnt • - ~ -you go to - .-----::::-""-:"0'1 N.H. wtEH:Sunclay, Aug. 30 c. ~ CIW'TIIIAH TRUCKlER& COIIIIII UP: COl IIIII UP: CMT 300 Wll!ll!: Ha-npollilo lnlemlllonll -~ ~ 992-2825 ltJ 0 rl) 108 Nor1h Sectlhd Ave. •Middleport, OH fill • CIC ~ Guaranteed Service -.! Q,):!:!. -- 4f1SOUTl1TH•Ro Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-600-594-111 Hull denies praising Nazis, making anti-black comments Pe ps The Easiest Way o Cut A Deal OnANewPo _____ .,.. . - Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Acrosa from Gallia Aulo Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Holn Mon. -Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 rl) rl) Recently. another local driver. Todd Smith in the Taz's Marathon #7 had a greattop-10 run at K-C. Rodney Duncan holds a slim lead over Chad Kemenah in the sprints. K-C will take off Seplember 12 and September 19 to prepare for the first annual K-C 100 for STARS Late Models on September 26. a race paying $10,000 to win. Warm-ups are a1 6:30 and racing is at 7:30. K-C is located off route 23 south of Chillicothe. just four miles north of Waverly on Blain Highway. c 992-2198 ...s;:::... 'td- ~ll~ ... ...:-_ Carmichael's Farm & Lawn rl) 'Hillbilly 100' moves from Portsmouth to West Virginia track MUFFLER SHOP 992-2198 ~- ""= ...= The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 • Middleport, Ohio Copyrtght t8M Tho Closton !N.C.) Supply I' St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 '88 llo•d ••cottt o.ft API far a .-.s or $1,oao callacl: '88 ~o•d cont:ou• G.t% API far Ulllltlls or $1,0GO ca lllcl" '88 IIOHI •xplo. . . '88 llo•d Wlnd•t:a• a.ft API far a ..-s or $1.510 calllcl' 1.1% API tor H 110111111." OFFER GOOD ONLY AUGUST 28 ·SEPTEMBER 2! I See Your Best Quality Ford Dealer . . ..... ,# ... -· • ford Credit APR lor qualified buyers varies by credrtworthiness ot buyer as delermmed ~Y ford Credit No! all buyers Will quality for lowest APR. See dealer to see If you qualify. 48 months at $21 .22 per month per S1 ,000 financed wilh $0 down on '97-'98 Contour, '97-'98 Escort (excluding ZX2) and '97-'98 Windslar. 36 months at $28.60 per month per $t ,OOO financed with SO down on '97-'98 Explorer. Dealer participalion may affect savings. Residency restrictions apply. Musl have newspaper cutout to get Coupon Clearance $500. For $500 coupon and APR take new retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 912198. _ PROLONG SUPER LUBRICANTS :erfised s1s•s 51 E119ln1 Treatmenl Engine Boosler T~nsmkslon futl Trlallntlll 519'5 513'5 Denhlllb GarreU lac. Ripley, VN 28271 l·SOQ-964-3673 Q95 :il[tWOME. Subscribe to the 7 channel Preferred Pack plus SHOWTIME, SHOWTIME2, and THE MOVIE CHANNEL for only $9.95 per month. or ask .._ special savflgs 11 SHOWTIME 1111 THE MOVIE CHAIINEL• ~ADVERTISERS!! CABLEVISION C01111UNICATIONS 675-3398 or 1·800·766.0553 Call or visit our office at 1410 Jefferson Blvd. In Point Pleasant . LiNICIIJmt . . . . . . W3Ml I Ollf ....... ~ ld!llnO 10 .... CUifttiiiMI ot IIMCf Ifill 'flfiOM ~ .. ewrtl'il. Or.ICkhfubM OCIIIW"ftr ~ 'llllh fill ullr. 30031 ...14T·I11oAITI Advertise on this page Call 992·2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Information �Thuraday, August XI, 1998 By The Bend I The Daily Pomeroy • Mlddlepoit, Ohio Sentinel~~ COtiSTRUOIOtl • The following day, speak to Lucille when she is sober and !ell Ann her she needs to gel help with her drinking problem. Landers IWJ . Lu. Mr ·k• Tlfllflo Look up the phone number of SyftdocMC - · l• ~•••• Alcoholics Anonymous. find out when the next meeting in your area is scheduled, and tell Lucille that ,Dear Aan Landen: I moved unless •he gets help, you will notify into an apartment complex about the authorities about her beating the three months ago. A woman who children and they might be removed lives direclly above me has two from her care. If she doesn't shape adonble children. ages 4 and 2. up within 1he next 30 days. make ''Lucille" is normally quite plca>anl, good on your threat. bul when she drink>. ,he hecomcs Dear Ann Landen: You recentmean and is cnlircly loo rough on ly answered a letler from a young her children. woman in San Antonio. Texas. who II breaks mv hean when I hear wa.' worried about her dad moving lhosc lillie onC!\ screaming and I t<Kl fa.,t into a reialionship after the know she is healong them . I told my death of his wife. daughter aboullhh I 'he also has lwo As a funeral-home employee. I children under 5 yea" of age 1. and sec such thing s every day. The disshe says I ~houldn ., g-el involved. lresscd dau~htcr should know !hat She !hen qu<Jlcd your well -known !hose who enter a new relationship phrase. "MYOB ... the sc~>ncst arc the ones who have What ahoul 11. Ann! I am I<N1king the hcsr marriages. Men who feel the w you for guidance. Please reply in loss of a spouse most deeply cannot lhc paper. --Totally Anonymous hear the thought of sleeping alone. Dear Totally A.: II sounds as il eating alone and having nohody to your neighbor is taking out her talk to. unhappiness on !hose two defensePlease. Ann. tell the widower's less children. Yes. there arc limes daughter that Dad hasn't forgonen when I would say MYOB. hulthis is Mom . He more !han likely cannm nol one nf lhcm. stand the thought of he1ng without The ncxl lime you hear the chil- her and needs somebody to Jill that dren M:rcaming. ~n upstairs. knock hole in his hcan. -- One Who Has on !he door and say. ··1 lhink lhc lil- Seen It Up Close and Personal lie ones arc gelling on your nerves. Dear Up Close: Your ohscrvaLcl me lake !hem for a few hours so lions arc righl on. according to many you can gel some resl. .. F\)LLV iNSURED ftBB IDVICE ........... SPECIAL SAI.I G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY '"FACTORY DIRECT" VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $195.00 FREE Low E/Argon Gla FREE Installation FREE Estimates •Arty size up to 93 united inches in ....' ';:=::::::::==:::::::====~ Review Female FANTASIA The besl in female revues exis~ng QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Call for info: 304-675-9915 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-80().291-5600 STUDENTS WANTED UJIITED lUll OFfEIIU AMI X Fri. & Sat. Night $2.00 Cover GARAGE SALE Inside & Out R&R Market, Hartford, WV Some of everything out of old store. Lots of everything for everybody. 8:00A.M. MOOSE LODGE #731 Returned by Popular Request Fri. & Sat. Nite "INSURED SOUND" Band Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 74().985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Une Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:()0.12:00 Saturday ~ ~ Wf),._~,J.=.o..l -~·~' ~~~y"3rd Anuual ~,t>} ~ EXPO '98 ~ \ 1..:-1 ~ MeigM County Fairground• -- ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCDON •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 740-992-2772 WICKS HAULING Flowers By Craig Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and Interior Design with extensive experience since 1989 Ma J Compultr Perlormonce Upgrades Custnm Built Cumpulers, Pn-Owned Computers, Networks, Modems, liard Drives, Printers, Upgr3dt LX173 Lawn Tractor • 15-hp overhead-valve engine • 38·1nch mower deck • Shift-on·the-go 5-speed transaxle $2,799. LOWEST PRICE EVER (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio A Remodeling Plumbing -.." ..- WV Call (304) 273·5860 ~ • 0 / T3IIC Siring ' " • 30cc engine • 17·1nch cutting swatlt • Tap l Go string trimmer head JS&O Wtllt·BIIIInd MOWif • 6.0.hp engine • Seven cutting heights • Handlebars fold easily for storage LT1D Lawn TriCtor • 13·hp overhead-valve engine • 38·inch mower deck • 5-speed in·line shift transaxle 325 Lawn l Glnln Trlctor •17·hp air·cooled engine • «·inch mower deck • Hydroitatic drive We didn't mean to make the decision tough, but with a full-line of products priced like this - we understand if it takes you awhile to make a decision. This sale Is for a limited time so hurry to your participating John Deere dealer today. NOTHING RUNS UKE ADEERE' • ~ •• u. Ohio Call (740) 985-4297 7120198 t mo pd PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Pomeroy deslrea to receive aeated bids tor the following vehicles and property. t991 Ford Crown Vlctorlo t986 Ford Bronco 197e tnltrnatlonot Oump Truck 1978 Yamaha Motorcycle 1965 Futwln Boat end 18 HP Evlnrude motor and troller Meko Br81thlng air Compronor Model K . ~1 (5.1CFM) 220 Volt All tooled bldt ohall bo roctlvtd In tht Ctotk't office at 320 Eoot Main Street, Pomoroy, Ohio on 01 btfo,.. September 8, 1998 11 11:00 AM EST. Tha Pomtroy Council restrvll tho right to accept or reject any or ell btds. Kolhy Hysell, Clerk Vllltge of Pomoroy Joe Wilson (740) 992-42n (No Sunday Calls) Bennett Supply 7411-446-9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Galllpolla, OH Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 JAMES ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? SERVICE WV 304-882-3336 New Haven, ,Mo. ·· ~ .. Free Estimates Owner: John Dean •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio - HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 12118/lln 2112.'9 2/tfn Phone 740-992·3987 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 3127{fFN 740·367·5040 ALARM misc. Pt Pleasant & Vlclnlty Beanie baby/ Yard Sale. 2317 . Jetterson Ave . Pl. Pleasant . be· hind Wendy's, Frtday 8128, &am- . 2pm . Beanies-Erln , Princess, Gloria , Fortune. many more. Boys . 10· 12 jeans & shirts. mens & LIIDICIPI DDIGII 'AIOfll8fll fTMium-)(L, ball cards. Beanie -baby/Carport Sale, all new releases. S12&up. door prlze·Jabber, Fri./8128, 9·9 , 111 . ~ Conley Rd. 304-67!'>-7223. Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping·& Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 Moving 5ale! Thur. Fri. & Sat. No sales belore 10am, out 05het Ad. Shfine Club . Records , tapes . household goOds. toots. garden hose, dotMg. bedding. BO lin. .:... ~ARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740·698-9114 or 740-698-7231 1(11/lllfn Burglar, Fire, ClosedCircuit TV's 7!27198 1 mo pel R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985e4422 Chester, Ohio I0125/96/lln 1-900-860-4400 Extension 7450 $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645·8434 n:l-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 49·53 Ford Mere . Flat Head V-8, Motor In Afl'i Condition 740.245· 92&1. . Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sit· · ver And Gold Coins , Proolsets . Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency, . · Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S_Coin Shop. 151 Second ANNOUNCEr,1ENTS 005 Pei'IORala Awnue, Gall><>!~ . 740-«6·2842. Antiques. top pnces paid , River· tne Anliques . Pomeroy. Ohio . . Russ Moore owner. 740·992· 2526. IT'S EASY 1-900-740-eSOO Ext 3595 $3.99 Per MWI. 18+ SeiV-U 619-84!'>-84J.I 30 Announcement• -To Vou Tlwift ShoClPO 9 West SllmsOn. Alhons 740-592-1842 Antiques & clean used furniture .• will buy one piece or complete household, Osby Marlin . 740· 992·6576. Buying Hardwood Timber on Shares : -'lso Pine Saw Timber . Small Acreages ok. 740·25~ · Quality clothing and household $ t.OO bag sale e11ery Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 6t72 "'5"'K'"Ine-n-s.-::6-::VV'.. :"'-:k-s-::::O,.;-;d.~77.4Q-:-:36::7;-· I 40 ooublewide or house on laM contract . 304·675-7971 . 0187. J & D Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or salvaged 11etHcles . Hems 9:00.5:30. Giveaway 5 Year Old Female Spade Collie 73_ 304 3 · _ _ _ __ ~ :...._ · 7_ · 50 .:..3.,.. 245-5482. wanted To Buy Junk Au la's Any 6 puppies, 112. German Shephard Condition. 740-44&9853 . & 112 Collie, 4-white. Han. 1• wanted To Buy : Used Mob1le brown , 6wks old. ready to Homes Call 740·446-0175. 304· 6mo. old pan Collie, mate. red . good w/kids, to good home only. 304-67!'>-1 I 93. Wanted : Automobiles . Any Con · dillon. Also. Parts For Sale. 740· .:. 304.:.·.:. 895_·_334ll_._ _ _ _ _ , 675·5965 ------------=-368-9062. 740-446· 7278. 9 Ft . Beige Vertical Blind. Er;cel· lenl Condition. 740--446.0t15. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Abandoned 3 To 4 Week Puppy, Looks like Beagle. Moth er Kilted , 740-245-5625 -Ab_a_no_o_ne-d-,-----1110 HelpWanted To Good Home. 'NURSES & CNA'S NEEDED" Full Or Pan· Time , Compenit~e A Wage & Benelils Available . pply Or Send Resumes To: Trained. After 2 P. M. " 0 ·UI;- I Mariner Health, 1720 17th Street 5 993 Huntington, WV 25701, Alln : Hu· Gorden Retriever Milt. Spayed le· man Resources mal&-;" 1 t/2 Years Old . Gentle, _ A.:_VO_N_'_A_II_A_I_ea-s,-!-:-Sh-lr..,..ley Loves to Play Ball. Free to Good Calico Killen Killen Female. home. 74Q-245-59J.I Spears. 304-675·1429 Part .Airedale . 1 1/2 Years Old , Watch Dog. Gooel With Kids! CNA, LPN needed All shills Top pay . Capital Nurs1ng Agency 74Q-245-5625. Six year ~ld 304·755·4670. Cocker Spaniel , blonde. 74Q-992-2625 Taka the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you . Interior Belore 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. You A Green Weedeater. A Homelite Weedeater With Parts Missing, 2 Rods W33 Zebco Reels , 1 Black ROd Is Telesco pic . 1 Pruning Shears , Call John Dun· can 740·386·9376. Will Relund 712•198 1mo pd. INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGEOtl 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 ----110 HelpWinted THE MAPLES NEEDED EQUIPMENT OPERATOR For Local Company. 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy. Ohio Rents are computed according to your Income. Lovely apartmenta featuring Will-to-walt carpatlng, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID-MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD ELIGIBILITY REQUIREto!ENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS CAU. (740) 99H022 Equal Housing Opportunity Send Resu111t1 to: Tht Dally Stntl11tl P.O. lox 729·70 Ill Court St., Po•tro , OH 45769 I• Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps ·-·-·- TJIPPJUJ "En•y Orer rhe P!.orte Bnrtk fi11nrtrirtg" Air Conditioners ~· Low As 128 • month Heat Pumps Aa Low Aal38 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty *F,., Digital Thennostat *Free Eltlmates ·lEHNEn'S HWING & (OOUNG "lf'laere QIUJiity·~'" ~ COlt More" 7.0.. 481M11•1ol00ol72-5t87 DRIVER /SALESPERSON Ferrellgas Is A Nat1onw1de Pro · pane Company. Servmg Customers Through Local Oistncts. We Are Seek.ng A Ori11er /Salesper · son For The Meigs County Area. .· FOUNO:Biack puppy on Jackson Avf!J in Pl. Pteuant. 304-675- Free Estimales Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer. Sm ith Bui ck Pontiac, 1900 East · ern Awnue. GalhpoiiS. Shepherd To Good Home. 740· LINDA'S PAINTING (740) 985-4180 Auction and Flea Market Rk:k Peafson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer. complete auction service. lice nsed . 166,0t'tio & West Virginia. 304- 5890. IF SOMEONE TRIED OR You1 Monoy Plus Big SOLO ~ard . The One Who Took Them Return, No Charges, Plus Reward Alsol Responslbr lilles Include Deliver · mg Propane1 Mamtarning EQUIP· ment , Providing Serv1ce To Cus· tamers, and lden11fying And Sell· ing To New Accounts Er;ce llenr Communrca!IOn Sk1lls And A Genuine Commrtment To Provid ing Superior Customer Servrce Are Absolute Req uire ments. Candrdates Must Be Able To Meet Applicable DOT Ae · quirements. los!: Bull Black Angus . 1.500 Pounds . Yellow Ear Tag In Ea r. Vic 1nity: Fai rfie ld Church , 740 · We Olter A Compet1trve Salary, EJtcellent Benel1ts Pa ckage And Bon us Plan. Interested Candi· dates SI'IOuld Apply In Person AI: 379-2590. (8) 21, 27, (0) 3, 3tc ,,, •Residential •Commercial ·FREE Estimates •No Job Too Small •Christian Owned & Operated ·Gift Certificates Available New Homes & Remodeling An. l t11 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential ~ 27 yra. exp. licensed & Insured "Huge Inventory" POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVICE 614-992-7643 MOBILE HOME PARTS *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglaas & Wood Steps Discount Prices CELLULAR PHONES 113 W. 2ND ST. Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill Rainer/ Hudson· huge garage sale, Sept. 1·3, Tackerville Rd ., · Racine . Tools . furniture . snow • blade , toys . household ilems. WHAT WILL THE ' WARNER INSURANCE JEFF Garages • Replacement Windows .ONE MAN BAND ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ArTACHMENTS (JUSI 28-29, 9am II dar1<. Somelh· lng llr """Y'hing LOVE. MONEY. TRAVEL? CALL HOWitT'S FUN, New Homes • Vinyl Siding New l..ocal~d in lhr ln!iurancc J,IU!i BulldlnJ: across rn1m Ihe Cnurt llnust. Ex1ra large yard sale, llrst traiLer , on loft on Loop Rd., RuUand. Au· · FUTURE BRING? BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Your PC to u Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-992-1135 for u Price Quol<! Fn•gnetlntcrnet Sign-up p<~lnl for .. Meigs und Mason Counties '1\ - ~ 114 Court Sl. Pomemy, Ohio 45769 •• NO INTEREST. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1. 1999· ~&121,. t mo. pel William Safranek, Attorney At Law "Your One Stop Computer Shop" LXI73 Lawn Tractor ~ 360° Communications 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sund•y I llland•y •dUion· ' · 1,oapon Ftlcloy. 614-742-2138 740-667-3513 Roofing Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnlty All Yonl MUll Be Pold In : · - · Dtodllnt: 1:00pm 1llo • : diJ before lhe ad Is to run, • • Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umes1one & Gravel Septic Sy8tema Trailer & Houae Sites RI.,OIIIble R«ea Joe N. Sayre For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 1-888-667-3513 Custom Homes Brentwood Or. •&th Houses on ~·Left. flnancl,al obligations and arrange a fair distribution of aasell. Debtors In bankruptcy may ksep "exempt" property for his or her peraonal use. Thla may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. "Build Your Dream" -a • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ran~es • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young • 4:00PM . Localed At 183 and t86 BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of Call P/8 Conlradors, Inc. (fill •Major Medical Journals Document Success. •Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types Free Initial consultltion. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-19111 or 888-441·1900 (740) 985-3551 Two FIJ!Iily 'lard Salol Friday 6 Saturday, 8/28629. 9:00AM lo SAYRE TRUCKING •Only form of Permanent Hajr Removal. •Safe and Effective. 614-992-3470 ....._Pn' Mnce. - ELECTROLOGY FACTS "N"'" repair on any Make?" For A Fresh Look Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6696 7/3Min •Vinyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamleas Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Gar~gea ·Decks 24x24 Pole Building 1tartlng at $5995 949-2168 THE APPLIANCE MAN Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1122111n September 19th & 20th •Bobcat Service •Concrete ·Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Estimate. No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 8/25198 2 mo. pd. 740·742·3411 (UmeStoneLowRatea) Umestone, 985-4473 Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) J&LSIDING & INSULATION Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES (Cu1 Out for Fulu,.. UN) Tloe 8e11d A ret~ '• Large•t EXPO ,~~ Located at ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 4121111 tin •New Homes IOFFEI GOOD UIOUGII AUGUR 31ST) MilWAY TAVERN Uve Band The last dlf for victims of the June II flod to apply for Family Disutet Assistance ftom the Meigs County Department of Human Services Is Monday, August Jt. Contact the Meigs County Department of Human Services at t7S Race Street, Middleport, to see If you qualify for auistance. Ito applications will be taken beyond the August Jt deadline. wood double hung opening. •OptiOns available Tonight at Draft House Attend personal Income Tax School. 13 weeks. September-December, 1998 Possible employment CliJROIIunity upon completion. · ' Umijed enrolment Call DANTAX At 740-446-6178 Honor students named Sl Rt. 7 talna. GIIIIWirt. Pans. 4th . On !Aft Pal SIYino CIW, . Howard L Wrttnel New Cenlfruetien & Remodeling •Trltn GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 • StUIRP (740) 367·0266 Grlndinl 1-800 -950·3359 20 Yrs. Exp. •lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Call 614·843·5426 GOOD TIMES At. 7, Pomeroy Welcomes Back Uve Band "SWAMP JEUCE" Fri. & Sat. 28-29, I 0 pm-2 am For details call 992-7986 SUISftBOME COISftiUCftOI SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT JOlES • Vinyl Siding • Garages New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates -"' Gen. George Pauon was an unsucce"ful compelilor for lhe United Slates in the 1912 Olympic pentathlon. GIIHpolla &VIcinity LMvo --.g Solo: quo! 28th, 2111h, 8:00 ·5:00, NICe Clothing. Appliances, Btdspreads, Cur· . Page 8 :· Thu!Wday, August XI, 1998 - Lona·s Robcn G. Riordan of Coolville was recemly named lo lhe presidenl's lisl for summer lerin al Washinglon Slate Communily College, having earn¢ a pcrfccl 4.0 grade poinl average. Candace Tuule, Racine, Chrislina D. Maxey and Linda K. Ayres of Reedsville were named lo the college's dean's liS!, having earned GPA's of al least 3.5. The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Lost sman blad< and wtllle lema~ cat, Roy Jones Rd. vicinity, Syra· FERRELLGAS 11J.I JACKSON PIKE cuse. rewa-d. 740-992-3575. GALUPOUS, OH 45e31 LOST: White female cat. spayed, 3 1/ 2yrs old, vlctnily ol Fox 's Driver needed· OTR llatbed drlv· ers needed . smaillleet . Newer conventiona l cab. good pay, home weekends . Call 740-949· Pizza on Sand Htll Road . AE· WAROI 30(-675·7683 or :Jl<-67!'>7427. 2203 or 740·949·2045 01 740· «1·1593. 70 Yard Sale ======::=== Galllpolla J Drummer & guitarist wanted, able to practk:e , 't()Cals/ pius . not nec- & Viclr tty essary, must be versatile. 740992..,. 14· -;;~;,~r-1 GalKa Meigs communily Action seeking an Administrative Clerk - ..._....., ~ • • • · 2:00p.M. . . . , IIIIDft . . • Programs. Excellent organ iza· II:Gllp.& ,.._..:..,_ .._ .,... .... "'"'"' ous 10soelo·tconomlc baa- .1.,.....,........,. to war\ Witn Comrrunity Services ---~--. grounc11. Slna .....,. trencu wilh 3ref- 10 GMCAA, Box 212. AuQuo12Wt. a St. en . _ ~. 0111o 45620 by 919198. tilt 3112 Ml. 'nllltr Coutt ltfl GMCAA Is In oquai -rtunity llldiOI- ~- �.. . P-. 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 27, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'Thursday, August 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 AJ.LEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 320 Mobile Homes FINANC IAL for ATTENTION: We'll Pay You To Lose Up To 29 Pounds {Or 47 People '"'""" diatelyl Offer Exprias 9/12198 74(}.041-1911:2 210 Bualness Opportunity Mono) BobyoiiiOf .-."lor small cltild 1n my home. Racme area. nonpnolor!od. 7<ID-949-2797 General Food Service Worker. Slart $5.20 /Hr Movo to SS SO I Hr . University Of RIO Grande , 4 PooitJons Seiad PrOIJ, Catering, I A M Line Server, 1 P M L1ne Server, E O.E Contact Vance - · 7o40-245-56EO. Htlrdresser Needed For Busy New Salon Benefits 740-441· t B80 or 7o40-25H336 1979 14Ft X 70Ft Wllh Exponclo, 38octooms,2Balho-Conlrlll 1983 Mansion, t•x52, lotal gas. the Ollering 230 Professional Services Llvlngston'l 1990 Clayton 14x70 2 Bedrooms, Proofing, all basement repairs done, tree es11mates, lllet1me guarantee 12yrs on job experience 304-895-3817. Th1s newspaper Will not S.neftts available Salea expenence a mustl Broadcasttng back- ground helpful Send your re- or Rax Restaurants, GaiUpolls, Now Hirmg , All Shifts , Expenanced Pnllorred. AnlfY Within Retail eleCtronics computer store aeeks an experienced person for aalellmanager position Send ,. -- sumo cJo The Dao~ Sentinel, PO Boo< 72!HI. Pomoro/. 0H 45769. Bankers life and Casualty Company Is seeking a representative to live and work in Mason County We need sen1or Citizens with tong term care Insurance. Medicare, and annu1t1es Position 10· eludes local field tralnmg & leads Call at 304-343·0•00 An EOC MIOIH RA9052 Sates- Why don't women answer sales ads? Many ol our Op sakts professMlnais are women. Finally be pa1d what you're worth H1gh comm1ssions, weakly bonuses , med1ca1 , •01 K. pa1d vacations, stock ownerShip, mgmt opportunities. For 1mmed1ate lnt&tvlew, call Mr Steve Smith , 740·992- 7440 SkatesvUie, USA, 0 J Expenence Hetpful. Floor Guard. Concession, Applicatons Available From 12 4 Monday ·Friday Last Day 9151tl Snack Camp looking For lndl· vidual To Sendee Bars. Clubs , Conv Stores, Full Or Part-Time , CaN 1·888-271·2530 The Cool Spot, CoolvMie, now hirIng lor aU poSitions Musl be able to work any shtlt Apphcations may be ptcked up at The Cool Spot Wanted- expenenceel beaut1clan and massage therap1st Send resume cJo The 0811')' Sentinel, PO Boo< 729-71 . Pomeroy, OH 45769. WANTED: Heavy Equ1pment Operators. Carpenters And Drywall Ftmshers, Mtnlmum Of Two Years Eapenence Necessary. Call 800· 339·6518 For App<>ntment AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Wontod: Rotlll Seloo Clerks. Now takmg applica tions , 2 fulllime & 1 part-time positiOns Apply IR person Kipling SllOe Com· pany, Rt 2 Bypass, Pt Pleasant, WI/ 140 Business Training Short On Skills? Gain SkillS In One Year Of Tra1nmg In The Evenmgs Buckeye H1lls Career Center Continues In Its 22nd Year Of Operation Train In Adult Basic Education GED Tesllng Slle. Ofloce Technology, Welding; lndustnal Mamtenance, Peace Officer /Corrections , SUCCESS, Auto Technology , Air Condttlonlng & Healing . Farm Bus1ness Planning , AnalysiS , Computer Specllallat . Customer Centered . Heallhcare Technlc1an (Formerly Nurse Aide) . M~ / 00 , Pre -Employment Tra1mng . And More Cat~log Soulheastern Business Colleg~ . Spring Valley Plaza, 740·446· 4387. 1-800·214-0452, Accredit· ad Member, ACICS Reg 190·05· 12748 150 Schools Instruction cond~lon, 19~ 1••72 Indies, 2 Bedrooms 1 3/4 Baths, Large Garden Tub. Take Over Payments, Will G1va Down Payment To Finance, 740· 245-9877 1998 Close out sale. Save big $$$. 2,3,4,Bodroom homes Trl · REAL ESTATE 948-!678 "A L•nle Country In Town"- large restored V1ctonan home Situated on 12 acres, V1llage of Middleport Secluded and pn~ate, close to schools and churches Pnvate brtck circular drive. brick patiO, modern kitchen. family room w/ fireplace . 3·4 bedrooms, lwo baths, large format LA and OR , large foyer, lour ongmal stained glass wmdows 30 m1nutes from Athens. 15-20 mmutes !rom Galh· polls For appotntment call 740 992·5696 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart· ments . Both Rented , 13 Pine Street. GallipoliS, Call 740-446· 4999, Or 740·594·3033 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 Bath, Big Yard , Garage, Excellenl Concll t•on l 583 LeGrande, Gal\lpohs, Many Updates. $84 900, 614-8371081 Attar 5 3br home on Garfield Ave 1n Pt Pleasant Pnced m 70' s 304 · 675·2924 740-446-1409300-SOOPM NOTICE AUGUST SPECIAL ALL SINGlEWIDES 14911 DOWN OR t.9'11o FINANCING ONLY AT OAKWOOO HOMES NITIIO.WV 1·304-755oal5 740·256-1147 Gaiii>OIIs Ferry 304-675-8185 Hondy llan Spoclol 2 or 3 bedroom single wldes 304-755-7191 Huge 28180 3BR, 1 1/2 bath Starling at ONLY $39,999 Many options available 1-888-928 - 3426 large selectiOn of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $2995 Ouock delivery Call 740·385· 9621 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom . Includes 6 months FREE lot renl Includes sk•rtmg , deluxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month With $1075 down Call 1New Jbr $900 down, $t49 pur mo Free sk~rt 1-800-691-6777 5878 6 Bedroom Br1ck & Vmyl 4 Mile& From Gall1pohs On Orchard Hill 888-928·3426 Road. Clly Schools, 1 Acre Lot 740·256·1348 Single Parent Progrem . Special llnanctng on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes P•yment• •• low 11 House lor sale 1n Mtddteport. seven rooms . three bed rooms . balh and hall. recantty rerrode~d . clOse to schOOls, 740.992·3465 corner ol 6th & Hooker. priced reduced for qu1ck sale! For more Information 740·992· M1dd~por1- 2790 Price reduced· lhree bedroom bl· level , one batn , country kitchen with appliance&. new carpet, new v1nyl s1d1ng and gutters. new 3 car garage, large family room out of flood area, too many extras to 11s1. 7o4(). 742.4()()1) $180/mo Call now 304·755-7191 Spec1al 16x80 JBR , 2 ba th $1 ,325 Down, $205 Mo Free a1r & lree skortong 1·800·691-6777 Tra1ler lor sale or rent . 740 9927367 Tra11ar on Broad Run Ad 1 112 baths . lot , garage . 2 added rooms. 2 AIC's, household Items $17,000 304·882·3426 Tratlers m Leon 12x60 Ready to move Into. on approx 1 acre 12Jt60 Handy man spec1al needs work, must be moved 304·458· 1677 Unbelievable. new 14x80, no payments after four years Call 1- 800-948-5878 Used smgle w1de. around $100 per month Call I·800-948·5678 Make 2 Payments. Move In, No Paymen ts Aller 4 Years! 304- 736-7295 Pume location 414 THIRD AVE- NUE GALLIPOLIS. Beautllul NEWLY CONSTRUCTED two story Col>n•al has 3 BR , 2- 1/ 2Baths LR , f FA Formal Dining Room wllh hardwood floors. Oak Doors & Tnm Fireplace 1·1/2 car 340 Business and Buildings 30x50 garage lor rent Deposit re- quired 304-675-6574 Shingled Rool. 10132 Alum Pallo Awn . Steps. 740·446·2828 Must BaMovedl Road WV 304.£75· 7946 Oaycart In Vtnlon Area . OpenIngs For Infant And Preschool References Avatlabla, 740·388- 8521 QOIJencloblt Lady Will Do House· ctoanong, 304-675-8738 10x50 Vmdale CI A 2 Bedrooms. Shongled Roof. 10•32 Alum Pallo Awn , Steps 7-40--446·2828 Must Be MoYodl 12x60 tra1ter. can be used lor of· lice tratlef, $3.000 wttttout a~r con- ditioner, $4 ,000 wtlh H0-949 2217 14 170 3BR, $999 Down l ONLY $179 per mo Free air & tree skirt· Dozer Work VIA Appointment. No Job Too Smalll 7•o-388·9062. lng 1·888·928-3426 741)..148-7278. 16x76 4br1 2 balh $1,195 down, $193. permo Free a1r, free skirt Furniture repalf. rtf~n lsh and res- H!OQ.69t.Sm. -lion. also cuotorn orders Ohio Valloy Refinishing Shop, Larry ,.,.,.,., 740-992~76 1970 Odyssey, 2br mobile home on rented lot $4,000 OBO 30•· 675-3745 G-vo• Portable Sawmill, don't hiUf your logs 10 tho mil )ust call 3()4.67S. I957 HouM Wiring & Troubteshootlng , AIIO~ 740-388-9452 1970 Parkwood Mobile Home ~ $22,500 304-675 ·59-1 1 Othar lo~ available Appfox. 48 314 Areas 30.000 will sell all or Separalal -42 39 Ga111a City Ad)Oinong 8 1/4 Meogs City on Ward Rd off State Rl 554 Van· zant, Approx 4 Acres clear rest In Woods -88 Jeep Comanche 4 cyl. 4wd. 250,000 m1tes Excel. Cond•tlon Does not use any oil lyr old Transmission $2 000 ·96 Yamaha Kodiak 400 4wd, 4 -lor; Excel Condition. only 31 mllu, Never been In mud - 94- XTR Wlnchostor 30/30 Lovtr Ac· 11oo Rifle Only used twice Approx 4yrs Old $200. ·SKS 7 e2X39 R• flo Blaclt, Fiber Stock Excel Con- lot lor sale· Gallipolis, 90,;172 , niee ne ighborhood , quiet, 7•0- 1977 - ·· 3 Bodroomo, I 1/2 Batha. $4,500, 1939 02 Cstaplller W1l haul junk or trlth bllll· S35l pll:ltiC> lOad. 304-e75-~. 4 98 acres . prwate , pubhc water. most!y cleared. Flatrock area 1972 Flamingo Mob ile Home t2X50 AI Eloclrk:. with washer & Wilt Babysit rn My Homo, Any _,..,,.,1~· 740-992·5192 $3,500, 1968 Ford Crown VIctory, $1 ,200. 7-4().388-8970. ""-·Col:7o40-~ or With· 3 lois . 4 Cole Slfee t, Pomeroy, dillon lots of Exlras $200 00 Dryer wonted Junk Caro - & Bank Repo 's Call 1·800·522-2730, X 1709 lovely 4 bedroom house In Middleport equipped kitchen, AJC, garage, full basement, relarences. depooot required, call 740·992· 7833 after 6 00pm deposit. nope~ 304-675-5162 gas, $250 plus $250 deposM. relerenc· es, 4 00·6 OOpm, 304·882·3842. Pomeory- three bedroom . lP Seplember I, 1998 Pomeroy, 109 Peacock Avenue, one bedroom, S2t2 plus deposn, Two bedroom house In Pomeroy, HUD acceptetl with good refer· ences, $350 plus deposit, no pets, will consider purchase con- tract 740-698-n44. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14X60 Trailer Rentl 2 BR, large Open Living room All electric. Aor Condllloo WID. Range, Refrlg , Very Good Condil lo n 93,50000 Flrmi74Q..44&.1425 Dozor. & Woy Blldo. Part Or All. 7o40-256-e I54 7o40-388-91 OS 446-4722 Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, WV. Building lots, single wldea accepted , public woltr. 20 mlnut11 from now Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Rd Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576-2336 0006 One Bedroom . Upper Rouoo 7. No Pets or Children, Water & Trash Included 740-446-2606 7806 6arn-Spm Pomeroy· two bedroom, furnished, lwo bedroom unfurnished; near playgrounds, SO, sir, cull 740· 992-6886 after Spm. Tara Townhou&e Apartments. Very Spacious , 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. I 1/2 Bath. Ful~ Col· peted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, PatiO, NO Pats, lease Plus 8ecur· 1ty Oepos•t Required . 7-40·••6- 3481 APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin River& Tower now accepting applications for t br HUO subsidIzed apt for elderly and handi- capped. EOH 30H75-e679 450 Furnished Room a 460 740-385-<4367 PM 510 Three bedroom mobile nome in Pome{oy, no pels, 740-992·5858 8346 440 Apartments for Rent t and 2 bedroom apartments, lurmshed and unfurmshed security depos1t raqu1red, no pets, 740- Household Goods Appt1ances Recond •tloned Washers, Dryers , Ranoes, Refngrators , 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Maylag. 740 -446 - 7795 Washers, dryers. retngerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vone Street, Call 740·446· 7398. 1·888-818.()128 come Ask lot Chr~ty Furntshltd Apartment, 1 Bedroom, All Utilities Paid, Upstairs, Second Ava No Pels, GallipoliS, Deposit 740·446·9523 Furnished Efficiency All Utilities Included. Central Heat & AC , Clean And Oulet No Pets, 740· 446-2602. Furnished Upstairs apanment . Closa to Downtown Ga~pois and Grocery Relorencos and OOIJoslt. 740-446-1156 Gracoous living. I and 2 bedroom apartmeniJ at VHiage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373. Call 740· 993·5084. Equal Houolng ()pjtor- .,._, Ground ftoor apt 2br, wid hook....,, reference• & deposit, no pets 304-675-5192 Wanted to Buy Used 24'X70' WORLD!! SliiPIY. ike now. 304-675-8165 ""'ler Good Shop. 740-446-9301 Good CondiUon $4,650 74o-2566869 u....e Mesoago Grubb's PIII'IO· tuning & repa~rs 630 1991 Chevy Conversion van, Mark Ill, V-8, 4 Captain chairs & rear couch looks & runs great Good. Wasco Carioglide E1tercoso Machlno, 740-446-2367 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Now & Rabuln In Slod<. Call Ron Evans, HJOo-537·9528 Livestock Rad<lng horJ8 gelding, road safo, trai saill, $1200, 7-4().742·2050. Reg Morgan horae mare, 10 7-4().742·1050 )'INI11 old, Regosterod 3yr old, ht 31", Jack Monlature donkey, $800. 304·675· 62Je mtarlor. air, amltm cass, auto, power windows, pass fender damage. asking $2200, 7-40·949· 2311 days, 74().849-2644 . - 710 Autos for Sale King size waterbad mattreas w/ '89 Cougar, loaded, excellent cond•Uon. price reduced. call 740. teave message. Match1ng couch & love seat $130 Sofa bed $50. 304·675· 992·2358 weekdays alter 4pm or anytime -ends 7:JJ2 '93 Mu&tang GT. Weld Dragllght Wheels, Cobra manllold, 373 One Matchmg Washer and Dryer gears. every bolt on lmagmabte, $9500, 740·992-l!l:!o $100 00. One Con1)1ete Set Flre&tone T1res 245 x 70 X 15 · 28,000 miles S100 00 7-40·256- CELLULITE? Control Group Needed! $200 Bonus For "Before & Aile~ Photos II Publoshed Call Tracy 740-44 H 984 Queen S1ze Rill9rside Solid wood Delu•e 7 P1ece Bedroom Suit, Mauress/ Box Spnngs Very Nlcel $800 00 74o-446-9627 ludwig Snare Drums - St1cks, Case And Stand Excellent Con- dillon $300 00 740-446-9555 The Pomeroy Thnlt Shop has moved to 145 Nonr. Secono Avenue , Middleport {Cash Bahr's old bUIIdmg }. buymg- baby 1tems , breakfast sets & good clean used lurMure on consignment, Open Tuesday Friday, 11 ·4, 740·992· Two Bedroom Suits, One 3 Poece Living Room Suit. One 3 P1ece Dining Room Set, and M1sc 7•0- 245·5236 Waterline Spec1a1 3/4 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com - 550 Building Supplies JOOIJ Olerokoo Sport 4dr, 4· wd, auto, ale, am·tm cassettlli, 30.000 miles Asking $14,500 Ewnongs 304-675·1849 3539 740 2730 E~ 4420 1983 Honda 200 3-Whealer $650 304-675-2949 1962 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 260 VB Good Condllion, $1,500 00 1984 Honda Aspencade Motorcycle, loaded, EKcellenl Condl· 1984 BMW. 1985 Toronado $750, 740·245-5812 1987 Ntssan Max1ma $3,000 1984 Custom Chevy Van , diesel , $4,000 304·895-3929 1987 Nlssan, red , 4-dr. runs good 304-675-7961 1988 Bonneville lE, maroon. 4dr. new t1res & brakes , good cond $3,200 304-675·5792 after 5pm 1968 Chevy S·IO, New Paonl Job, Sharpl740-44 1-1419 1989 Cors1ca, white, h1gh miles, aula. runs good $950 304-675- 5253 199t Buick LeSabre limited, clean. good palnl, good cond 304·895-3516 97 Ford Expedllton 4x4 , loaded , only 13,000 m1les . garage kept THE BORN LOSER ~ Golds Gym Weight Set With 40x20 (I Open End) Was $8,380 Will Sell For $2,680. Guaranteed OlympiC S1ze Bench . And Preactlar Curl Bench, 1 Year Old Compete Chuck t ·tJ00.32o-2340 $450 00 7o40-441 ·0918 560 530 Antiques Pets for Sale A Groom Shop -Pel Groommg Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740-446.Q231 AKC Boxer Puppies, Fawn , • 6 00 p. m 740-992·2526, Russ Mooraownor Males, 8 Weeks Old , $250 00 740-441 ·1602 After 4 OOPM 540 Miscellaneous AKC Registered Merchandise Pups, 7 Weeks Male,Femate. "COOL DQWNI" 740·256-6969 limalesl II Vou Don't Call Us We AKC Regoslered, Small Yorkla Both Losel 740·446·6306. 1·800· puppies, Vat Ctlecked Shots and Wormed Also CFA Registered 291-\1098 Himalayan • Persian , 3 K1ttens 740 94 2644 · 9""" 1993 oodge Groen Daytona, 4 106,000 Moles, $2,000 OBO, 74o- 59.000 Milos. One Owner. $7.000 Elrm. No Calls Alter 6 00 PM 740·245·5705 1994 Cadillac Eldorado, 32 valve engine, 62 ,000 miles, green w1th tan leather Interior, alum wheels , v1nyl roof , nght front damage, beautiful car, very cleanlll asking $6900, 740·9•9·2311 days, 7•0· 949-2644 eves 199• Ford Escort, 5 speed, new Condition, $800.740.256-1631 Honda 300 EX 4 Wheeler $2 500. 740-245·9633 Honda Motor Scooter CH•SO Elite, 55 actual m11es. 2 new helmets m box. $1 ,500- 304-773· 9116 .750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1986 Laser Bass Boat, 1811 150HP Johnson. extras sharp $6,000 304-773·5493 Summers nol o~erl Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still under warranty. three seater. 83 horsepower, 760 SOMETIME WE or 1996 Olds Clera SL, AM/FM AT, $200, adull poacocl< paor, $180, call740-742·3004 Now Open Sundays 1·4 Mon-Set 11-6. Fish Tank & Pet Shop, Baby bed, dressing tabla, high 2•13 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleas ant, 304-67S.2063 CreOn Problims7 We Can Help Easy Bank Financmg For Used Vehicles. No Turn Downs . Call M'ate Pled cockat1a 1 w/cage & accessories, very tame . lalkmg Upton Used Cars Rl 62~ 3 Mtles South of Leon , WV Financing PW, POL , 3 1 Engine, Call 740- 446-7657 AllerS PM A Good School Carl 1985 Olds Cala1s, Runs, Drives & Looks Goodl $900. OBO 7o40-441 ·1083 Vlcltle, 7o40-446-2697 ~-<458·1069 ar. $20 each , need RoCket. 740· $80 304·576-3111. Available 985-3403 French City Pot Grooming by Ap· 720 Trucks for Sale Beanies for sa~·Erln, Prtnceu, Cutty, Valentino, Whtaper, Fetch. Jabber, Stinger, GG , & Trackef. 304-773-9596 polnlmenl ·ultra Walh Bathing 8y1tem• 650 Second A~e Galli - duly. Phone 304-e7~14. Regllitered Labrador Puppies, Champion Bloodlin e, Proven 1980 Chevy 112 Ton. 6 Cylinder. Automatic, PS, PB., 81 ,000 Milos, $1,800.00 OBO 74o-446· Each , Marrlt Aluminum Deluxe 843-2288 Headache Rack $400. 30 Ft 2 570 Inch Ratchet Slrap With Chain Hooks, New 120 Each, 1-800 · 61Q-4258 Brand Newt Groot Glftl CO/VIdeo storage unit. Bilek 1nd cherry. Never out of bott St:z& Holds up lo 940 diSCI, 1110 holds IIPII. Call 740·992·&&3& after 6 pm COs & tape! not · 1971 Ford Ranger XLT heavy polis 74(}.0411-1528 Musical lnatrumenta For Solo: AJIO Souphont, Baroly Used, With Coso. Call 740·245· 8193AIIor6:ooi'M. 2905 1988 lsuzu ext. cab aulo , air, sunroof, llidlng baCk glass, btd· liner, k>oks & runs great $2 ,200 304-e75-2949 1990 Ranger, Extended cab, 5 119S Chovy Pick-Up 1SOO Z7t Ludwig Snaro Drums Wlltl Sticka E•tondod Cab, 8' Bad, 80,000 With Cap, Aaklng $11,500, Sland And Case. Excellent Con- 7Milos -4().28&-83112 dltltln $300.00 741)..448.9555 12 Scotlloh· o..tlc 19 Actor Melon 21 Freed from 22 With no trouble 23 L.eloure garment 24 Skimpy 25 lnv.ln~a. 26 Name lor Athena 27 Actor Bruco29 Jal30 Sole 31 Jacob'a aon 37- Kapltal 38 Put out (a !THURSDAY S~IM\JSLV Ii'S ~ ~LL'I NllTIW.BL£ I ~====::=~~~~~~=~your hudget. when Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years penance Ail Work Guaranteed , e,.. BERNICE BEDE OSOL French Coly Maytag , 740·446· 7795 C&C General Home Maintenance- Patnling , vinyl s1dlng , carpentry, doors, w•ndows, baths, mobikl home repair and mora For free est1ma1e call Chel. 740-992- Friday. Aug. Gtva You A Deall 740·4•t·1236 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ReatdenUal or commercial wiring, naw Hrvlce or repairs. MaSter U· cenaed elactrielan Ridenour Electrical, Wl/000306, 304·875· 28. 1998 If you've hcen contcmplatmg a 6323. 24 Hol6 SIMCO 45 011 expcll'ler 48 Back-toachool mo. 47 Bohemian 49 Dtldlllounder 50 Bnuty....ton purchoH 52 Nohoor lhMp 53 Swlaa canton CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo• Cellbritv ~ crypiOgr'W'nl are a..'-d lrom ~1001 by llfTIOUI people put and presenc Eactlliaer in 1'1 cipher llandl lor llf10tNr Todlly'• due Z equl/l J 'S L K T BC SBOT PNTPOTGC. YSWEBRA NWK T ELD V N BPN XWR 'XL XC' XWHSTE IL XL K T .' IL ORLV ZWPOBT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He looked about as tnconspteuous as a tarantula on a slice of angel food." - Raymond Chandler '~~:t;~' S@ \\~1A- ~ t. trs Ulto4 ~y fl WOlD GAM I CLAY I . ,OU.AN O Rearrange le"ers of four scrambled words the be· low to form four stmple words I PRUBEM I 1 1 1 1 r . .~1. -.~1~ 1 3 L-1..Lf_.,EI_NJ._t I! I GH L U C I've devtsed a good memory b-5 ~ tesl 1th•nk everyone should try . . . . _ . to recall all the ntce thtngs they . . - - - - - - - - - , have sa1d about thetr · · · · · · -,-J__,.I_,.I--,f,.-1 EARTTO I f--..f:---rl-r-1 -rl-rr -1 0 I _ _ . . _ . Complele lhe chockle QuOied by fdl1ng 1n the mm.n g word ~ you d evelop f rom step No 3 be low 5 ers Waterproofing Models So Don t Ba Len With A Chill, Let E&M Heating & Cooling 42-- about 43Wlld"-P SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Home Improvements Up For Warmth Folks Let ElM By Phillip Alder If you read a begmner's book, lhe author Will recommend :hat declarer count lop tncks tn a no-trump contract, bul lose rs whcr tn a sutl contract. All well and g '0<1 , bul when there ts a trump <utt, 11 ts a good tdca to count wmners as well. Sometimes thts wtll potnl you m the nght dtrec tlon . As an example, there are two ObVIOUS lines of play In lhts SIX·Spade contract Whal are they, and whtch IS the better' West leads the heart queen Counung ht s losers and findtng so me only tn clubs. declarer thought he needed a 2-2 club spltt. So, he won wtth the heat1 ace. drew trumps, and played t wo rounds of clubs . However. East happt ly took two tncks m the sull 10 del eat the s lam Now lei 's counl wmners. There arc II SIX spade s. two hearts, lwo dwmonds .md one club. Therefore. one more lnck ts requ~red Thts could come I rom clubs, bul a 2-2 spht os only a 40 percent shot. If the mtss· mg dtamondsspht 4- :1 ·· a 62 percent probabtltty •· dummy 's fifth dta· mond can be eslabhshed. And tf the dtamonds don't hchave , declarer can fall back on the clubs Thts 1s lhe n ght hne · Wtn w11h lhe heart ace. play a dtamond 10 dummy's ktng. rull a dtamond tn hand. reiUrn to dummy w11h a trump, and rulT another dtamond tn hand Have they spht 4-J? II not, draw trumps and play lot the 2·2 club break But when the dtamonds do dtvtde favorably. draw frumps. play a club to dummy's ace, and cash the kmg-stX of dtamonds. dtscardtng Jwo club losers from hand Count losers and wanners magazlno) 40 lmpoverlahod 41 Aotolnod '(Oli NEVER 1-lEARD OF .. tlo£1-1 Healing "& Cooling Have Them Ready WI Wilt Clean , & Give· A 10 P«Mnt Check, •11 Makes & East Pass Pass Pass All pass WAY 446·0870, I·800 287-0576 Aog· 1786. 9 Mortar mixer tO S.Ohaped 6 Earlleat born Crease. Weary· Drunk · Voyage · YOUR WAY I've come to the conclus•on that alltnammate objects seem lo be able to move JUSt enough to get 1n YOUR Unconditional hiellme guarantee Local references lurmshed Es · • tabHshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740)' Speed, 7o40-36HB58 Anytime. molding 11 S.ucy UNSqAMBLE FOR AN'WER Campers & Motor Homes Fall WIU Soon Be Here II WIN Be Time To Crank Them Furnac••s North 2. 4 NT 5 NT 6• BE CAREFUL .. IIASEMENT WATERPROOFING $8.300 304-882-2046 Shots, Wormed, $200 Neg 74o2!i6-6192 Hunting Stocl<. Yellow Females . Shots, Wormed. $200 00 740- SETTE~t $1,500 304-675-2949 1995 Pontiac GraM·Am SE. V·6, 3 112 lon ale w/ A-coli, $500, 2 11 ton ale, $300, wheel hay rake . Below Coat . Ntw 20 Ft 3/8 's LITTLE TALK A60liT 515TER5 . '{OU 6U't'5 1990 V1kmg pop-up , sleeps 5, atr, stove & smk. easy to pull . loaded, sunroof. well taken care West Pass Pass Pass Pass IF 5~E l-lEAR5 '(OV, 51-!E'LL GET '(Ol) SHlf'f'ED OFF TO SOMEPLACE New gas tanks & body paris D & A Auto, Ripley, wv 304·3723933 0< Hl00·273-9329 810 word 7 Dye compound aN.....,o- PRINI NUMBERED IE ITERS IN SQUARES InteriOr, V·ti auto. air, cruise, sler- AKC Shel11e Ma le, 11 Weeks Sable /Wh1te Perfect Mark1ngs . Grode 70 Chains $25 Each, 318'1 9200 Pound Ratchal Binders $25 51-!0lll.D AAVE A 74o-245·5677 SERVICES days or 740..949-264-4 8YtS. 5 Wedding-page L-L-...1..-1--L-...1..-.l Budget Prtced Transmt sslo'.ns and Engmes . Ali Types . Access To Over 10.000 TransmiSSions. 790 muaurn Aida 35 Idiotic 36 Jury llat 37 Meaoler . Auto Parts & Accessories 1995 Pontiac Grand Pr11 SE. 4 door 48,538 miles, while y.ollh gray 1998 Teenle Beanie Complete ber, Ani&, Slinger, Fetch, Whlsp· 1::, Wlll..INo\ Jffi'~ 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler. Good 1996 Dut chman . lully sell -con lalned . toaCSed, assume loan , no down payment 304·675·5522 Set $75 00 740· 446·4332 Alter 600 PM Beame Babies- GG Tracker, Jab- ~ 1986 Honda 250 Four Trax. llres, 35,000 miles $3500 OBO. 1986 112 Nlssan King Cab picltup, $1000, 740·992·2178 740·367·7705 chair, swing, stroller, playpen, & car seat ~75~ • Of\, Tf\1>.-T BILL W~TON 1 WI\Y Dl{)toli' YOU 51\Y 50 7 ::::..::.:..:::::______ L.;;;;,i,;ihi~gnew July of '97, three Kawasaki ski vests and 1991 Plymouth laser RS, 16 I ' valve twin cam. 2 door hatchback. tra1ler go w1th II Pnced to sell, green with gray 1ntenor, a1r, $4200. 740-949·2203 or 740·949crulse stereo, standard . askmg 2045 , w111 cons1der tra de lor ~ S1950, 7-40 ·949· 2311 duys or good pontoon boat NeijOtlllllt<i •I eo, asking $6650, 740·949·2311 Central Air Condl11onn'IQ Free Es- 'I IIJITIN& 1 DON'T You K'"OloJ Tl\£ MME. Of 'ffi£ ~ES\COO' OFTI\£ UNI1ED ~'IA1E) rr $1500, call740·742 ·1314 alter 7pm Truck Paris. 740·388·9062. 740· 446-7278 Steel BUidlngs tn Ortgmat Crate . Mil)(:(.£. I'W"£ 7 lion, $4,500 Form, 740·388·9780 After530PM 1993 Euro Sport Ctlevy Lumina, 80().406-5126 ...CN-.1 YOU TELL ME. BILL C.Ur-.ITOO'~ Motorcycles Ford Ranger Paris. Bed Doors. Motor, And Many Other Auto I sight -7 • 1980 ·1990 HONDA CARS 1100 1983 Camaro Z-26 2,600 nlnes $15,000flfm 304-4175-1725 AN~YA1ovf 1997 Ford Ranger 4x4 $15,500 or take over payments 304-679- $25,000, 7o40-36HJ266 6-9pm Firm 740-992·4568. SlfOfPfiJ' ¢:::::::::~ $19,500, 7o40-387-oll57 1971 MGB Roadster, new top, new exhaust, good interlor, paint, & chrome, Twin SU carburetor, low miles $3,500 30-4-675-tSSO -ssoo Pollee Impounds, All Makes Available, Call 1-800- 522- CoMfVI,)IVt: 1996 Ford F-150. 4x4 Extendeu Cab, XLT, V-8, Auto, Loaded. 75,000 ml $4.500. Days 740·446· 3278 or Evonlngs 74().446-3099 qui~er. FRANK & EARNEST ed Chevy Blazer 4x-t miles, 4·dr. AJC 304-675- Kenmore dryer, $50, 7•0-992· 7689. beautiful Count those winners too 1991 Ford Aerostar XLT van, 3 TRANSPORTATION S.lno 21 Tllkes umbrage at DOWN 25 Emit roya 28 Opera houH, 1 SHppery ftlhea 2 Two-toed llloth La32 Snow vahlciH 3 sta.. .,..... 33 Ringo of light mouthod 4 Printer'a 34 CompoHr of Opening lead • Q door. 92.000 miles. blue woth blue $6,990, 40x60114 Was $18.400 Now $9,990. 501100xl6 Was $27,590 Now $18,990. 60K200xt6 Was $58,760 Now $39 990, I· 28 draw, arrows, 5• 6. $6,500 304-675-2949 520 am IO 800 pm, Sunday I 00 IO 9 OOam-9 OOpm 1·2·3 bedrOOins , Sto~e/ref r1g available , utll1hes and cable pakt, HUO accepted Children Wet- THING IN TH' Auto Transmtaslon . 1993 Dodge Shadow E S Au tomallc, AIC, AM/FM Cassella. old $100 XI Bow, 3S·SOibs .. 25· 3• 1989 SIO Chevy 4 WD PICk·Up 256-1233 Sporting Goods I • TATER-- YO'RE TH'CUTEST Low Mileage , $9,800, 740-367· Steel Buildings , New. Must Sell 30x40x12 Was $10,200 Now 2566 Mon!laY through Saturtlay 1989 E· l SO Conversion Van, 351 Engone, RR, TV VCR, RA, Very 5121 Buy or sell . R1venne An11que s. 1124 E Main Street , on AI 12-4, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 Chrloty'o Faml~ Living Apartments Pomeroy/Middleport Cati 740.992-4St4 Lawn Tractors And tow Rate FInancing On New And Used EqUipment Carmichael's Farm & 888·818.0128 Beach Street, Middleport, 1 room effictency apt u't lltles pald . depos •t & refere nc es 30-4·882· 245·5100 5sp, Bees Liner 74o-446-1426 Cylmder, 5 Speed , Air, loaded, $100 :J04-675-5253. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk 10 shop & mov ies Call 740-4•6 ·2568 Deere Skid Steer Loaders Chedt With Us About Financing On South BARNEY ate, 4Cyl Block, br~ck , sewer p1pas , windows, lintels. etc Claude Wmlers . Rio Granda, OH Call 740-245 - looner Ne)V 5,000 BTU 's $350, Skaggs Appt1ances . 76 V1ne Street, Galhpohs 740·446·739a. t· 740·446·9539 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1985 Nossan 4X4 Kong Cab, ps, 4 3 V-6 Furuno Uarlne Base Rad10, all channels. antenna. coax power Join Coltlne 41 Hlw8Jien O'IMIII limber 7 France's piece 44 Curvy 11111r 13 Glouy paint 45 ROM-14 WHd doilqy rOM 15 Fell Into dlauH 48 Make lroto 18 - up 51 L.oen oMrll (bocOIIIH 54 Rllnod unlntoxlcated) 55 Tranaportetl by 17 "-!Ilion delight 18 Yole gneduate 58 Tltreetlrneo 20 Summer on tho 57 Delicately 1 Plllvwrtahl Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South pb . $2.800 38 TV..,...- • 2 • 9 6 5 3 620 Wanted to Buy Washer $95. Dryer $75 . Electric CVA 50cal Muuleloader, side hammer, synthetiC stock, 2yrs Green Apis 149 or call 740·992· 3711 EOH 3465 0657 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacltson, Ohio, HIOO·s:!l-9528 2 Bedroom Apartmenl, On Second Avenue Near Business Seclion 1st Floor Real N1ce, Great For Elderly Person Or Couple 2bdrm apts , total electric , appliances lurnlsned , laundry room lacihlles, close to school 1n town Applications available at. Village '87 Ford Ranger 4x4 , 6 cylinder. Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740·446· 24121-800-594·1111 pression Fmongs In Stock 1 Bedroom. AJC. W/0, Hook·Up. pels 304-773·5352 or 304·882· 2827 Electric Scooters, Wheelchans, New And Used. Stairway Eleva tors. Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts. Bowman's Homecare, 740- 740-886.()()47 Frost Free Refngerator S150, Whtrlpool Washer 1 Year War· ranly $205, Gtbson Freezer Upnght $150, Ammana Air Cond1· 1br api m Mason, stove & refngerator & utlhttes furnished. AJC , laundry room, ce1hng fans & garbage disposal , very nice , no Tractors From 20 To 39 HP A.ll Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment John $21 95 Par 100, I' 200 PSI Range $95, Gas Range $75. 446·2957 Compost tumbter , office desks , nice dining room suite, 740-9922378 1980 ·1990Trucl<s $100 ·$500 Poloce Impounds All Makes AVllllallle Hl00·29o-2262, X 3901 Used Wmdow Air Conditioning Units, D•lfarenl Sizes, Guaranteed, 992·2218 Near Holzer. $279/Mo , t Utilities , Depos1t & Lease Requtred , 740· Your Area John Deere Oealer For Residential And Commerc1al 3725 GOOD USED APPLIANCES oeo. 7o40-742·t334 More, cart 74H98-2003 Lawn Equipment Compact Utility West • 4 3 • 6 5 2 •96542 •QJJ087 • Q 9 7 4 • J 10 8 • J • K Q 10 South •AQJ1087 • A K '84 Chevy Blazer Tahoe 414, cold air, new paint, amtfm cassette, runs good , looks good , $3500 extras, 740-667·9816 Reacnm Freezer, Prep Table, Grocery Carts, Cash Regiaters, Watkin Cooler 11 Door, Much Swivel rocker onoman, wingback chair, gas tree·slandmg hreptace. large 011 pamung 30(895-31 29 after Spm MERCHANDISE 730 Vans & 4-WDs '93 FISO 4K4, 72,000 miles, many Clock, Pizza Oven, New Shelving, PIIIPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, Space for Rent North 08·2198 • K 9 • 3 tAK653 •A8742 East EEK & MEEK • Ohio on Jackson Pike 74Q-446· 2412or 1·800-584-1111 COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT Dell Caae . Meat Slicer. Time 6089 C~rcte Motel Lowes! Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO. Cmamax . Showtlme & Disney Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rates. Conslructlon Workers Welcome Gallipolis, 140·448·8906, 740· 446-7787 payments. 7o40-992·7190 $2600, pnce negoUable, 740·992· 7:01)am.10.00pm baffles $40 OBO 304-675·7707 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR RENT; Applications Are Avail· able AI 1403 Ea&lern Ave, Gall" palos, OH Now Kitchen. Largo (I) Stock Parts , Farm Equipment, Utility Trailers, Tractors, Kessel's Tractor & Equipment. 1 MIJe West Holzer Hospital. Jackson Pika. 1998 Ford Aanger Extended C.b, Super Deluxe Pacbge. take over Your area bush hog dealer lor parts. rotary cutters, loaders. till· ers, finish mowers, ect Car· michael's Farm & Lawn midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande. condition, call 7•0-949-2217. Industrial Meal Grinder, Works Mobile home zute available bel· ween Athens and Pomeroy, can Two Tra1lers On Approx1mately 2 Acres 2· 3 Bedrooms, Great lor rental, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs . large k•tchan. X·large 2 Car Ga· rage 740·388-6453 or 740-386- Churt:l1 -six · -6' tong,12'oak, long.good lour 10' tong, required Toll Free 888-840-0521 3 Bedrooms, CA. No Pols. Refer· Trailer For Renl, 740.446·1279 8156. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the poano Dr. 740-446-4525 2 Bedroom Part~ally furmshed 81 10 Mile from Route 218 on Hannan Trace Ad C8ll740.256-6202 Roush Rental Is now accepting applicatiOn& for renting In Mason HUD accepted 304·773·5944 Overdrive $6.500 00 740·446· R10 Grande area 1 Bedroom Across from Campus, All U111111es Included $290 Month . Deposit 74()-441·5698, 740-441·5167 ences Required. $325/Mo , Plus Deposit , 740-4-46-Qt 81, After 6 Fuel Injected. Power Steering, Power Brakes, 5 Speed W1lh For Sole 32 Bulb Wolfe Tannong Bd. $1,200.00 7-4().388-8903 740-448-4514 For Appointment t4x65 referanc~;ts requ1red, no pets 304-675-3834. Close Out Sale On Everything In Ford F·2SO 4 X 4. 302 ment on Middleport, 740·992· 2178. 1br trailer lor rent, utilities paid 2 Bedroom on Sandhill Rd 610 Farm Equipment 1991 446-n83 Bedroom, View Of The River, Gas Heal 1300/Mo . Deposil And Aelerencea Required No Pets, Call 992·2167 Cydt Bar,..__304-675-5162. ~ed t 972 Chevy truck, asking $3,000 30H75-4075 Troybulll One bedroom furnished apart- Small Porch , Deposit. No Pets! ~eferences 7-40-256-1044 Brand New Apt Rio Grande Nov. Available, All U111i1tes Pa1d Walk· tng Distance To Campus. 740- 304-475-5847 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom TownhouSA I ·5 BEDROOII HOMES FROM 350 Lots & Acreage 2 acre lois or 8 acres , Bethel 2651 lor appointment. dleport, all utilities paid, $100 de· posot, $270 month, call Ho-992· Equal Housing Opportunity 10KS0 Vmdate , CIA, 2 Bedrooms, Nicely furnished tbr duplex apt&. on Ml Vernon Ave Ideal tor 1 person Upper $250 /mo plus electric . Lower $295 Jmo plus electric . S200 deposit. Also 1br ups111rs at 402 21it Sueet, furnished $250./mo plus electnc . No pets Reference& 304·675· One bedroom apartment in Uki· door) for Sale completely finished ...,..Req~red 320 Mobile Homes $400 mo Corner Bulldmg 740992·6250 Acquisitions (next Prteehool 180 Wanted To Do Mo , $375 Secunly Oeposll , Available Now, Inquire Tope Furniture. 7-tO «6-0332 10.•. Reler- CommerCIBI·Off•ce or Reta1i 87 Mogle Y•ro DoyCarw Now accepttng apphcattons lor Fall Enrollment Mag •c Years oayeare lor parenls who ca re Ltcon&ed by lho Stale OIWV rooms, L/R And Carport, $375/ garage . REAL ESTATE TAXES $3091'1EAR $169 900 1·304· 273-2940 Moll St. Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft Included. All Utilities, $200.00 to S235 00 Per Mo . Deposit Re- Apartments $295/Mo , 740·446· •1 112 Spruce Street, 3 Sed - 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes, a1r cond1Uoned , $260-$300, sewer, water and trash mcluded, 740· New Doublewlde 3BR . 2 bath 6 year old, country style. 2·3 bed- 9946 ory t-8ro69t.sm $1,325 Oown & $205 per mo t · rooms, 1 bath. !oft overlooking llv· mg room. tongue & groove kilch· en cabinetry, doors & woodwork throughout pellel stove. HP!CA. appliances Included. 50 year vmyl s1d1ng, shullers. deck. 1 car garage, spa. Slorage bUJidmg, nteely landscaped , on 1 acre, coun1y schools. 8 miles from Holzer. 740. $295/Mo, Deposit, 740·388- 304·895·3603 New .bank repos Only lwo le!t, never lived 1n Call 1-800 ·948· 5-rooms & bath 1-ac rfl yard , bncK front, while steel siding, in 1 Bedroom house near Rio Grande College $300 .00 Per Month, DaposU Requ1red Toll Doublew1de 3br. 2 balh, $1 .3•5 down, $217 permo Free deh11· 800-837·3238 5 yr old home , 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths 1'r1Yale S~llmg 5 .. Acres Barn, Approx 6 miles out of Galli· 410 Houses for Rent call .....ngs 740-698-6002. 70'x14' Plus A Large L R. 16x20 L.owoSI APRI304·736·3409 31 o Homes for Sale pol~ 1s1 ume ouyors E ·Z llnanclng, 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200 per month Call Credtt line 1·800- 14KI6 Ontce biHidong, moveable, 74tJ.446.0390 Nice, clean, 3br, references & Oakwood Homes, Barboursville , W Va loca11on Fmal Weekend, Al l Homes Must Gol 0 Down. 367·0286 LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But Call 740·245·5334 For And lnformallOn advert•sements for real estate wh1ch IS m OOtatiOfl otlhe law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelhngs advertised 1n th1s newspaper are a~a1lable on an equal opportunity bas•s RENTALS $4,000 local Gov' t call Tom Anderson. 7o40-9112·3348 Alter Spm. lent Lafayette Mal: 2 Rooms & Baltl Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 3 Bedrooms, 5 M1les From ~­ tal. 1 Mile Ott 180 AI Evergreen . 1995 Clayton. an electnc . excel- FARt,l SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK qu"ed. 7oW-44HOOS Pnce reduced· 1990 Spruce Ridge t-4x70 mobile home, very good cond1Uon, 2 bedrooms. 1 & 112 baths. washer & dryer, slave. ietrlgeralor, cantr41;l a1r, 8x8 out- b~Ji!d'lg. 7-4().992-0582 Coil l-8tJO.Q48.!i678 k"""'ngly accept We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1-800 -213-8365, Anlhony Larod Co. 6441 Evenings State Homes, St Albans, WV OllophonecalsacceplodEOE Real Estate Wanted Free I-888-84(H]521 7-4().256-1684 WMGG · FM 117 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis , OH .45631 No Sal11 Executive needed to sell and service local/regional accounts. SSiary plus commtssk>n. Porch, A<kong $15.000, 740-<446· 1992 2• Ft x48 Ft Clayton 3 Bedrooms , 2 Full Balhs, Stove, Retngerator Included, Extremely Excellent Condition, Must Move! aume end 1111ry hletory to: Eti..,n••• 198• Nashua 1•x70, 3bdrms, 1 bath, AJC, 1k1rl, water 80ft, deck Jacuut Beth , Heat Pump 10x10 e..ement Weier· 360 very good ooncl 304-675-:r= $9.750 7-55-5685. All real estate advert•s•nt,J '" thiS newspaper IS subject 10 tne Federal Fair Housmg ACI 1968 whiCh makes it •!legal to advert•se ~any preference, limitatiOn or d1scnmnat1on based on race color. rehgoo se~~: larmha1 status or naOOnal ongm or any tntentiOn to make any suctl preference. hmitaliOn or d1SCnm1natoo • ~ Underpinning recommends thlll you do bus1 · ness With people you know. and NOT to send money ttlrough lhe ma11 until you have Investigated To Set-..."" • - AMMo Potches, $7 000 00 7-4().3116-8371 . Ouahlled Truck Drivers Good Pey And Benefits Send Resume To PO Bow: 109 Jackson. Ohto 45640 , Or Call 1-740·286· 1463 mont 740-446-11219 Kl S..,.,r;ed Air, !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Local Trudllng Company S..kong Party Wllh Christmas Around The World! Earn Comm•u10ns & Free Mtrchandtse. No Invest- Sale ACROSS !. 11 comes to earmarked lor weekend acttvltlcs you run rampant. you'll have no money left when you really need 11. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 221 Repress urges to sound olT at the ho'-' today. Keep tn mtnd that though slhc mig hi not he nght. s/hc ·s still tn charge SAGITTARIUS (Nov. H -Dcc. 211 Gl\·e othct> the hcnelit ol 1hc dnuhl today. or y(tU may preJudge someone who has your hcsl interest al heart . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try not 10 offer unsolicited advice regarding a friend's personal affairs today. Even if asked, weigh every word you say. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~0-Fcb. 19) This could be a producttve day, Vtded rou're left to your own deVICCS. Assoctates may try 10 steer you otT course. change of rcstdencc, tt 's prohablc you'lllind the housmg you destrc m tne year ahead . Your new surroundlngs will make you proud and happy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You mighl hcsi talc to praise others today. A IwinE" of jealousy makes you feel angry you're nol in the spotlight. Get a jump on life by understanding the inOueto~es that'll govern you in lhe year ahead. Send for your Aslt'l)o Graph predictions by mailing $2 IO ' Aslro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. MWT&y Rill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sUI'!: to PIS<::ES (Feb. 20-March 20~ If state your zodiac sign. you arett'l sincerely dedicated ki the _ LIBRA(Sept. 23-0ct. 23)Siick to tasks you attempt loday,lhe results pro- ,J N 'l work on somc- thtng lri<ky your heart and tntnd arc elsewhere ARIES (March 2 1-Apn l 19) You nrc.. a generous person, . l!.fld lhts ts good. when what you oiler is yours Don'l lend someone so melhtng you ' ve borrowed. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) You and your mate may take opposing postttons on an tmportant matter today. This abraston can be soolhed through com promise. Gtve tl a shol. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) fasks you might stare you in the face today. The lillie ones you !II do gruJgingly, while the big oneS;may go ut•done. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Every now and then , it elevates our spirits to pamper ourselves. Be careful n~to go 10 extremes when gratifying extravagant wishes today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People sinc:erely fond of you might lind you diffieuh Jo please tOday. Show proper appretialion for those who strive 10 be your friend. ~ AUGUST 271 �f!lll12 • The Dally sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 27, 1998 Society Scrapbook-----·.llftwer family reunion . 1lle Brewer family reunion was held Aug. 9 at the home of Mr. and Iotts. Ronald Beegle of Racine wllh "7·auending. Before the picnic. lhe prayer was offen:d by the Rev. Jason Gibeau!. Tables were Jecorated with si ll Obwers and a tahlc was n:scrvt:'d display old '.unily Ill photo~raphs . · Games ''· - ~rc playcJ with volh:y~11 and crafls hv Cmta Beeck. A Brewer familY histltry .. was researched and prepared hy Don>lhy S.:hon and printed hy Ken·y Doh· bins. . · Families prc:-;cnt ~mJ Jcsl·cnt.li.ult s of Adam Brewer and M;u·"''nl Pal· tcrsun Brcwcr wert· Mdi~sa Jant· Gil~eaul and Rer. Jason Gihcaut anJ daughters Jatlc and Jasdim~t or Point Pleasant. W.Va. ; Alhert (Moses) Brewer and Rose Wol fc Brewer !ami I ics we n.: Charles and Wand;.! Minard o f Clllumhus. dt:st·cndants of- John Henery and Lydia Bush Brewer were Dornthy St·holl of New :.Vashington. Florence and Clyde Schull of Point Pleasant Timmy and Criss Shull of Point Pleasant. Ralph and Becky Shull of Poinl Pleasant . Muki Sewer of Chillicothe and Pauy and Cody Hinderchot . David and Paula Brewer of Long Bollom. Doris Goodrich of Long Bollom, John Brewer of Marieua; descendants of David Alterman Brewer and E'mma Ervin Brewer, David A. Brewer of Portland, Marilyn Beall of Columbus, Mark Beall of Columbus, Ronda DeGenere and friend Bill Fikerhills, Clyde and Myraa Close of Waterford. Rita Mark and Timothy Garrell of Columbus, Lcanna Beegle of Racine, Emma Brewer of Reynoldsburg, Rodney and Patrece Beegle of Portland and Ryan and Russen . Crista and Scou Blower of Lanc:oster and Chessa and Drew; dcscendaniS of Thomas and Nella Bush Brewer were Pat McCulloug h of New Swickk·y. Pa .. Sandra Sdn":ary ,,f Monoc1 . Po1.. and Dcl lx·rt V;mM\..·tcr o l Cnlumhus. Alfn-d United Methodist Women Nl'llic P;~rker kJ 1he program "Cirl'lcs 111' Listening" when Alfred Unill'd Methodist Women met at the d1urd1 on Aug . I X. Nina Rohinst1n . ~hrtha Elliott , Osi'e h>l lroJ. Sarah Caldwell. Martha Poole anJ Thdma HcndcrSilll hHlk rart in rl.."aJing anJ disCUSsio n. Th..: \:Cnh..:rpicn: was J hca11 su rrounded hy ~ ltHll'~ and an cx tcndcLI red r ihhon . The focu:oi wa:'\ on ilhuscJ women givings for Festival of Sharing. Parker appointed Charlone VanMeter, chainnan, Florence Spencer, and Nina Robin son nominaling comm inec. report to be made at September meeting. Henderson gave the mission report on April Johnson Bristow's call to the mini stry as reported by Martha Henegar in the Scplcmber. 1990. Interpreter. Ms . Johnson was studying fur the minislry and was refused by a while congregal ton because she is an African-America n. She is .now serving in a church in Plano. Texas. El lion had the prayer calendar and chose Karen Lair. mi ssionary in Decatur. Ga_ The society signed a hirthday ~..:ard for her. During the soc ial hour. Follrod served a~kcd rcfrc~hrncnts . Robin son the grace . The nex t meeting will he Sept. 15 at the church . Van· Meter wi ll lead the pledge program. Painter reunion A fall picnic is planned for Oct. Members answered the roll calli hostess. Door prizes were won by 18 at Lake Hope, McArthur. Dinner by telling what lhey liked about the Opal Hollon, Charlone Grant, Laura will start al 12:30 p.m. Nexl year's fair. Mae Nice and Opal Eichinger. reunion will be held al the .home of Also present were Belly Young, Charlotte Granl. secrelary proRalph and Madeline Painter, Mid- tem, gave the secretary's report. Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller. Inzy dleport, on Aug. 8. 1999. Treasurer Thelma White gave her Newell, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Present were ; Mary Rauch, Pam ·report. Amberger, Mary Jo Barringer and Rauch, Steve, Robbie, Rosalyn and Games were conducted by visitor Sandra White . Richie Rauch and Rosalie Parkin- Dolores Wolfe and Opal Eichinger. son, Barbara and Lcs Bowman, all Refreshments were served by the from Newark; Russell Painler, Sheila Ballard an·1 Howard Oliver, Mandy Ballard, Missy Wagner and AI~ I Devin King, all of South shore, Ky.; .::21I "W , . - . ~, Russell Jr. and Cathy Painter, South ~' Point; Deb Painter and Rusty Taylor, "Quality Service Starts Right Here" Chris and Becky Wagner, Ryan and The IOth annual Paintt:r rcumon was held Aug . lJ at the homl! of Focus snipturc wa ... from Exodus. During the husincss meet ing Glenn and Dchhie Brown. Rutland. which was ope ned with prayer by El lioll and group reading of the UMW Purpose. 25 friendship calls were reported. President. Parker read a thank-you leiter from Rev. John and R~v. Lois Rogers and a leuer from member Marjorie Guthrie. Names were chose n for Five-Star Giving . Announccmenls were made about District Annual at Logan Immanuel Church on Sept 19 and with 4J mcmhers present. A potlu(.'k dinner. hu'iinc~s meet· ing , swimming and visiting were s-..•..··p·.··..e::., Manhew. Brian fromPainler, Grove City; Ralph andWagner Madeline Diana Bing. Middleport; Bill Maxwel l. Chester; Becky, Bethany and Ryan Amberger, Racine ; Dorot hy and Harry Brown. Terry, Paula and Samantha Brown, also .. Racine ; Sam and Lorcua Brown, 1-------....,~-.,.---.,.-~,.,. Pomeroy ; Glenn and Dehhif Brown, 1994 Kindell. Kristin. and Kelby, Rut· VB, A/C, auto, PS, PEl, l'W, land . WAS $22,495 s held. Prizes were given and a white clephanl exchange were held . The door pri ze was won by Rosalyn Rauch . Officers for ncKI year arc : Bill Amberger. president: Glenn Brown. vice preSident: Becky Amberger. secretary; Madeline Painter, treasure r. Past Councilors' Club · The annual inspection at the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange, held al the Grange Hall. Kim Phillips was thanked for all ihe work she has done on lhe outside of lhe hall . Discussion was held on the eJthibit for the Meigs County Fair. It was announced that installation Qf officers will be held in October. Ie The grange is still selling cookbooks. Roy Gruescr gave the legislative report. Hemlock Grange will visit Harrisonville Grange on Aug. 28. A new member, Rosalie Johnson, was welcomed into the membership of lhe Grange. Linda Schoeppner, lecturer, held the program , "Birthdays." A game, "Birthdays for Everyone," was won by Margarel Haning and Golda Reed . "Flowers and Birthslones." another game, was won by Jane Frymyer. A reading. "About Birthstones: What They Mean." was read by Mrs. Frymyer. Muriel Bradford. Nancy Wells Mini van, 6 cyl, WAS$26,495 6 cyl, A/C, 5 spd, PS, PB, .iuir!u' WAS $15,495 . and Kim Phillips also had readings 1992 TOYOTA EXT CAB 4X4 about birthdays. A relay game was 4 WD, 4 cyl, standard, PS, AM/FM radio played. WAS $11,495 The ptogram ended with every- l---:._.:__ _ _ _-::l-::9-::9-::7-:f:::O:::R-::D,-f::-.-::1-::5"'0_]1l..!JlJ...L..LJ.L...LII._-I one receiving a birthday cupcake. 6 cyl, li/C, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM slereo, 1/2 ton pickup, long wid bed The Seplember meeting will be pre- WAS $15,495 ceded by a potluck dinner. Hem lock Grange wi II host 4 WD. 6 cyl, AJC. aula, PS, Pamona Grange on Sepl. 4. WAS$23,495 WAS$6,495 Ohio State University Exlension ·is offering "Let Us 'Rock Your World," an outdoor/environmental education workshop. The workshop runs from 4:30 p.m. Sept. 17 to 4 p.m. Sept. 18 at Hervida 4-H Camp near Waterford . Registration costs $25 and is due by Sept. 14. For additional cost, college credit is avatlable. Participanls will learn how 10 teach sludenls ~bout Ohio's geology topics of the earth's structure. rocks , fossils and landscape . Featured speakers are: Greg Schumacher, Geologic Mapper. ODNR, Division of Geological Survey Rocky Free· man, Geology lnstruclor, Marieua College Bob Reed, Orienteering Instructor, relircd County Schools Superinlcndenl Dr. Almuth Tschunko, Biology Professor, Mariella College Brad Bond, author of Grindstone Country · 2nd Edition The workshop is designed for school tcat..: hcrs. 4· H advi sors, parents of school children, ouldoor educators and environmenlal enthusiasts. For additional information residents may conlacl Teresa Stone, Ohio Stale University Extension, 206 Davis Avenue, Marieua, (740) 376-7431. Boy/Girl Scout leaders as well as Front Wheel Drive, 4 WAS$16,495 ~-----:::JiVJniJilMffi~\,ii 4 cyl, WAS $12,495 1---------::-=:::':'-: 6 cyl, A/C. auto. PS, PB, WAS $17,495 Community CalendaF-------The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit grQups wishing to announce meet- ings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053. Thursday, 7;30 p.m. at hall . REEDSVILLE- Eastern Local School Board, special mecl ing. Easlern Elementary School cafciOri um, 5:30 p.m., 10 discuss and employ personnel. ROCKSPRINGS - Town and Country Expo commi uee mcettng, 7:31) p.m .. fairgrounds . FRIDAY · HARRISONVILLE Har· riionville Grange will hold their annual in spection on Friday at the Scipio Firehouse. Hemlock Grange will make their exc han ge vis ilalion al 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Friday's Fun, Food and Fell owship project, 610;30 p.m. at God's Neighborhoo<l Es.cape for Teens, Main Street. Game s, pool tables and musi c. snacks. SATURDAY CHESHIRE - Valentine and Audith Young Well reunion Salurday al lhc Kyger Cree k Club House. Luncheon wtl l he p01luck PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees Saturday. 7 a.m . at .the township building. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Hymn si ng . Sunday, 7 p.m., with Connie Robinsun and Famil y at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middleport. Pastor Lcs Hay man iqv ites publi c. CHES HIR E - Homecoming al the Poplar Ridge Ch urch Sunday ··v ith carry·i n dinner at noon. Ser· vices I :30 p.m. with Pastor John Elswick. Si ngin g will be Marti Short, Chester, and the Brady Fami· ly. the 251h annivcr>ary of lhc lc,lival. paintings. the re arc categories for ·n1c1-c is a limit of l(lur items per artists W<Kld carvi ngs, sculpture. ha skc t weaving and ceramics. 'fllcrc wil l he first and Second prizes in c;u: h Gll cgory. The Art Show wi ll al so include a and a si1e lunil of 24 hy '0. A $4 per well a'i musical entertainment on MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Scrvi~e Commission, 7:30 p.m Monday at tl1c Veterans Service Office. Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meigs County Humane Society meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. All members are urged to anend. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Middle School Academic Boosters meeting Monday, 6 p.m. al the school. All parenls of 6ht, 71h and 81h grade sludenls are urged 10 anend . RUTLAND - Rut land Garden Club, open house and reception for linalc parade and Sunday, Sept. 13, from noon to I p.m. Area artists arc invited to enter their works in this ycar·s show a'i a part of item is charged for profcs"i ion <.~ l entries antJ $ 1 per item for amateur entries. No fcc if dwrgcd for youth nr chi ldren 4 cy,1 A!C , auto, PW , WAS $11,495 1----....;,-----:-:::"::-:::' WAS $11,495 4 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, PB, AM ,IFM WAS $7,495 4 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, PB, WAS $12,495 I 6 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, PB, WAS$7,495 4 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, PB, WAS$5,495 POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church, summer picnic at Royal Oak Resort Sunday, II a.m. beginning with an outdoor eucharist Take a covered dish and own !able service and beverages. The Ohilko Coal Fcst1val Art Show in Wellston has been scheduled for Sept. 9- 12 and will include a vari ety of art.s for judging. In addition to photography and ti<m on Salurday. Sept. 12 a I p.m .. "' CARPENTER - Mt. Union Baptist Church annual Sunday school picnic with speaker Preacher Charles Swiggcr and smging by The Whiles and Carol and Mark Co leman . The church is localed 2 1/2 miles soulh of C:~rpc nler. Pas10r Joe N. Sayre invites the public. CHESTER - Descendants of lhe laic John L. Jeffers and Viola Riggs Jeffers. reunion, Sunday, I p.m . at Meigs County IKES Farm. Ohillco Coal Festival Art Show planned Nantucket Ba.,.kct weaving dl!m<mstra· • The Past Councilors· Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of 1----------=....,..,==.,.,..,,.,..,=...,.ll:!LLL-I=LL..L.J"--1 America. mel althe lodge hall, with Thelma White and Mary K. Holler, VB, A/C, auto, PS, PB, hostess. WAS $26,495 Dolores Wolfe, pres ident, 1----~------,,-,-,,..,.-==c:-:=presided allhe meeting . She read six verses. chapler II · Hebrews. WAS $9,495 The Lord's Prayer and the Pledge 1---------,-.,...,lo .the American Flag were read in 6 cyl, AJC. aula, umson. WAS $1S,495 Hemlock Grange holds annual inspection at hall 4 cyl, 4 sp. stand, WAS$5,495 4 WD, V8, auto, PS, PB, WAS$32,495 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy will bill and takel assignment on the following diabetic suppl with a prescription from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems Glucose Testing Strips Lancets When your Medicare deductible Is paid, we bill Medicare for 80% and your seconnarul insurance for the remainder. This can result you not paying anything for the above dlalbetlcl supplies. If you have any questions see Debbie, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 4 WD, 6 cyl, A/C, aulo, WAS $18,495 P~. · 4 WD, 6 cyl, A/C, auto, WAS$8,495 4 cyl, A/C, Auto, PS, PB, WAS $13,495 Weather Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Ptlltly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s ·n1c sho w wi ll hl! prolCssioR..'llly and aww·ds will he given to lirst. sccomL and third pla,cs in ct11..:h t.:atcgOI)' f.L\ WCII a"i a hcst of .\h OW Thursday evening. Sept. 10 llleArt Show is held each year dur- award sponsored hy the Soulhern Hills ing Ohillco Days al lhc Wellslon A11\ Council. There wtll he " Peopb Choice award and a Sharon Davis Sylvestor Memorial Public Library. Check in limes for 1hc art show arc SIUhhc Award in honor of one of the Fri. Sept. 4 from 4 lo 6 p.m. and Sat. early founder> of the Ohillco An show. For more infunna tion ahuut th..: An Sept. S from Ito 3 p.m. Check oul will be Sat., Sept. 12 afler 1he 6 30 grande Show cal l W4-JJ81 or 3X4- .~2711 . I vision video and the one shown in court on Thursday. In an elementary school in Nelsonville York School District in Athen~ County, for example, hot meals used to have to be brought in. Now, the kitchen in the new building means sludenls can eat lunches prepan:d on site. At other schools, peeling paint and crumbling ma.'iOilry has been replaced; while computer labs and weigh! room~ have been added. Fischer said the state ha.~ recognized ils n:sponsibility 10 help districts provide a safe environment for children. He poinled oulthal until I'l91. school buildings largely were considen:d a local responsibility. Before 1957, the state never provided school building aid, he said. Between 1957 and 1991, the state kicked in $174 million. The Legislature also has promised to provide at least $300 mill ion more annually for construction projects - !hough lawmakers did not identify a source for the money. and unsafe schools likely will be eonsiden:d. Industrials fail to rally after Thursday plunge ,.--Wishing well in place NEW YORK (AP)- The Dow industrials slipped this morning after Wall Stn:et faltered in a bid to bounce back frum Thursday's 357-point plunge and steep losses in Asia. . . 1lle Dow. at one point up a.s much a~ 78.53, then gave up tl~ gams and was down 31.92 at 8,134.07 in morning trading. Its drop Thursday of357 .36 European stocks rebounded after opening sharply lower, but the n:covery bid came too late for Asian markets, where some key indexes plummeted to levels last seen more than I0 years ago. lnveslors remained nervous about Russia's growing economic and political turmoil and about whether the economic crisis that began more than a year ago in Asia will spread to Latin America. Thursday's weakness on Wall Street, including a _4.2 percent plunge in 1he Dow Jones industrial average, added to the negattve sentnnent. 1lle drop Thursday of357.36 points was the lhird-biggest point~ ever, trailing only the 554.26-point plunge of Oct. 27, 1997, and the 508·J)omt col· lapse on Oct. 19, 1987. The percenlage drop. while the biggest since la.o;t Oct()ber's swoon, was not close 10 the record 22.6 percent of the "Black Monday" cra.•h of 1987. 1lle drop Thursday left the Dow down I, 171 points from its July 17 record high of9,337.97, a drop of 12.6 percent., . . It wa.~ the first time since la~l October s selloff, whtch also was mduccd by fears that foreign economic troubles would hun Ameri~ ~panie~. that the Dow has finished a day more than 10 percent below tts pn:vtous htgh. a loss commonly referred to as a "correclion." A sustained drop of 20 percent . marks a bear market. Major European markets opened wilh a tumble. with London and Frankfurt blue chips falling by around 5 percent befon: showmg a powerful rebound by the afternoon. In Moscow, Russian shares fell by 1.25 percent. a drop that was modest compan:d with recent heavy losses. Otber ~tern European markets were hil much harder. Big Asian markets never saw any chance of recove~. . · Tokyo blue chips dove to a 12-year low, Hong Kong s key tndex fell 1.2 percent despite heavy buying by the gove~ment. . The panicky selling was set off by Russta's econom!c troubles. The Rus.~­ ian government struggled today to find a wuy out of !ts mess. :Whtle ~ppo­ sition leaders wen: clamoring for lhe removal of Prestdent Bons Yeltsm. 1lle video was shown during the founh day of testimony in a hearing scheduled to last 1wo weeks. The hearing is being held in the coun where school dislricL~ sued the sUite in 1991. The video was a slarlt contra.'t to a 1996 public television special thai provided a glimpse into the problems at inner city and poor. rural school districts. 1lle PBS special "Childn:n in America's Schools" focused on the disparity in educational opportunities in different pans of Ohio. · Shots of a waterlogged light bulb and interviews with teachers describ· ing flooded classrooms were contrasted with scenes of slate-of-the art computer labs and other educational extras in wealthy, suburban districts. Many critics of the Supreme Court ruling say some of the justices may have been swayed by the show. In several cases, some of the same schools were shown in the public tele- Thn:e sentences administen:d by Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fn:d W. Crow Ill wen: upheld during recent appeals to the Founh District Coun of Appeals. Appeals court judges disagreed wilh an appeal filed by William Lemasters, who was convicled May 25, 1993, of two counts of aggravat· ed murder and kidnapping and one count of aggravated robbery in the 1991 sholgun slaying of Jeffrey L. Halley and his 12-year-old son Jeffrey S. Halley. Lemasters a.~ked for post-conviction n:lief from his sentence claiming he had ineffective legal counsel and that his legal counsel did nol seek to discreditlhe testimony of state's witness. Michelle Drennen. based on her A wiShing well on display In the cattle barn during the Meigs County Fair Is now In place at the Middleport home of Paul and Laurie Reed, who purchaltd the well at the Junior Fair Livestock sale. Proceeds from the sale of the well, and a landscaping display IIOid last year, have been plac:ed In a fund ntabllahed last year for the construction of a new livestock show arena. Assisting Ed Hupp, right, In assembling the well are Jared Hupp, left, and Weilley Karr, center. mental health history and drug use. In denying the appeal, the court cited scver.tl inslances in courtroom tnlltscripls where Lemasters' altomey highlighted Mrs. Drennen's mental health history and drug use. · The appeals court also upheld the sentence of George Dunwoody who pleaded guilty to rape on July 22. 1997, following an April 27, 1997 incident in which he forced an 8-year- Crow in the wake of the 1993 riot at old boy to orally sodomize him in the the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville. the appeals court boy's home. The court. ciling the seriousness of upheld the sentence of Keith LaMar, lhe offense, disagreed with Dun- who was sentenced to dcalh on sevwoody's claim thai he should not en counls of murder. LaMar served as a member of a have received the maximum sentence "death squad" fanned during the riot allowed by law. . to kill prison informants. In a Scioto Counly case heard by Inmate sticks by story of 'confession' by Eberling in Sheppard murder case LANCASTER (AP)-An inmale views. he repeated his claim lhat who claims to know who killed Dr. Richard Eberling confessed to killing Sam Sheppard's wife said he would- Marilyn Sheppard. ll's an account n'I bencfil by making up stories about that most people involved with the the case lhat inspired "The Fugitive" case dispute. • Pieced together from a videotaped television series and movie. "I never requested a dime. a day discussion with an attorney earlier off my sentence. nothing." Raben and an interview Thursday, Parb told his story this way ; Parks said Thur,;day from prison. Authorities asked him to find out "I'd have to be a damn fool nolle what he could aboul Mrs. Sheppard's tell the truth." he said. death because of his n:cord of cn:diDuring one of several rnedia inlerbility IL~ an informant. So he befriended Eberling while the two were at the Orienl Corn:ctional Institution ncar Columbus. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 1 Se<tion- 10 Pages 4 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, WAS $11,495 Pharmacy Lotteries milO Pick 3: 9.().3; Pkk 4: 7-7-S-6 Buckeye 5: 14-21-22-24-2S .w.:YA. n.lly 3: S-.5-1; Dally 4: 8-94-7 •• -- By JOHN AFFLECK· Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND- A fugitive who had escaped from Ohio's only privale prison about a month ago has been recaptured and returned to Ohio. U.S. marshals. along with local deputies, caughl Ronald Holmes on a Buffalo. N.Y.. street about3; 15 p.m. Thursday. said Dan O'Donnell. a supervisory deputy with the marshal's office in Cleveland. Holmes, of Washington. D.C., · was one of six prisoners - four of lhem convicted killers - 10 break out of lhe Nonheast Ohio Correctional Center in Youngstown on July 25. The olher five were recaptured with· in two days. An informant lipped authorities that Holmes, 40, was in Buffalo. For a few hours, marshals watched the home where he was staying and saw him arrive. When they approached. he tried 10 run bul was caughl quickly, O'Donnell said. "II went like clockwork ... he said. Details about who owned the ·home or how long Holmes may have been Slaying there were unavailable. Holmes, who was serving a 17 -to 51-year sentence at the NOCC for armed robbery, was returned to Ohio Thursday night. said Jay Peck. t~e supervisory deputy U.S. marshal in Bulfalo. He had no other information aboul the relurn. " We 're certainly ~lad lo hear lhe la'l inmate wa.~ captun:d." said Susan Hart, a spokeswoman for.C'?rrections Corporation of America, a Nashville, Tenn.-based company lhat runs the private prison. She declined to com· mem funher. A message seeking comment was lefl for Warden Jimmy Turner. " It really is a tn:mendous reliof." Youngstown Mayor George McKelvey said Thursday night. "My fear was that some innocent per>on might be hanned by one of the escapees. Thai would have turned a bad si tualion into a lragedy. We were very fortunate. Youngstown and Buffalo dodged a bullet this time." h was there that Eberling allegedly confessed to going to the Sheppard home in suburban Cleveland in 1954 lo burglarize il and -rape Mrs. Sheppard. When she bit him and cried for help. he killed her. In March, Parks told Cuyahoga County prosecutors aboul the alleged confes.~ion. But lhe warden at Orient said aulhorities weren't interested. "They want to know thai Sam had somelhing to do with it," Parks said. So at Parks' suggeslion, Eberling wrote a differcnl confession. It said Mrs. Sheppard's hu~ban\) otTered Eberling $1.500 for the killing. Police in Youngstown suspected that Holmes slole a flatbed truck from a suburban Hubbard Township lumber yard near the prison live days after the escape and fled the area. The truck was found a week later in a Buffalo suburb. Taft will discu~s farming issues in Gallia Saturday Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob Taft will be in Gallia County Saturday morning to discus.~ agri · cultural issues and other matters of interest to southeastern Ohio, the Taft campaign announced. Taft and his wife Helen will be at the Clearview Fann, owned by Matt and Non:en Saunders. from 8-9:30 a.m. for a briefins and discussion with area agricullllrl{ prodtK:Cn on flood relief, tobatco production, soil and water conservation concerns and economic development The f11111 is located II 1061.5 State Route 7 Soulh, Gallipolis. The fann's entrance is directly across SR 7 from Ra!xoon Road Anyone needins more information locllly can contact Noreen Saunden 11 446-2974. Back in custody Last escapee from private prison arrested _c ourt of Appeals upholds pair of local convictions o t998 Ohio V.ttcy Pulrlioliioa Co. I Cincinnati beats Marlins by three runs Page4 NEW LEXINGTON (AP)- S.:hool computer labs, newly painted walls and restaurant-quality kitchens wen: the stars of a state-produced video shown in court. As viewers wen: treated to a video tour of new or renovated buildings. the narralor- Randall Fischer, executive director of the Ohio School Facilities Commission- described how the state ha.~ distributed or promised more than $1 billion in construction help since 1991. The point of Thursday's pn:sentation: Convince a Perry County judge that the Legislature has made mon: money available to schools under a new funding system. The Ohio Supreme Coon cited the condition of buildings in its March 1997 ruling which thn:w out the system as unconstitutional. Justices said poor district~ wen: treated unfairly. . Judge Linton Lewis Jr. will decide whether the state has made enough changes to consider the system fair. Legislators' commitment to fix run-down SWISHER LOHSE Kenneth McCullough , A. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. lhru Sal. 8:00a.m. 10 9:00p.m. Sunday 10;00 a.m. lo 4;00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week i 'till9 This land is whose land?, Page 2 M·ariners hand loss to Indians, Page 4 God's treasure is you, Page 5 State presses case on school improvements entrie s. juJg~.:tJ Sports August 28, 1998 -_,E U.' and how they ran he helped by li stcning to their rrohlcm~ and aiding their scan.: h for freedom from ahusc . Friday The prison wa~ under scru uny before lite escape because of 13 stabbings, ircluding two fallllities. ~ince it opened in May 1997. But the breakout increa.<ed lhe intensity of the criticism. with state lawmakers holding hearings to discuss tougher regulations on future private prisons in Ohio. "All are welcome and encouraged to altend," said Mrs. Saunders, who is Gallia County's clerk of courts. The Tafl~· visit is part of a twoStale Sen. Robert Hagan, Dday, nine-city swing through eastern YoungSiown, said Thursday night and southern Ohio that began this the Holmes capture will allow pubmorning in Steubenville and ends CLEVELAND (AP) _Rep. Louis Stokes, who is retiring after 30 yea:-' lic officials to better focus on an Saturday afternoon in Chillicothe . . in Congn:ss, has n:versed his plan 10 sit ~~ the governor's. race and wtll · investigation to find out how lhe 1lle Tafts are to be in Athens tonight endorse fellow Democrat Lee Fisher, the ftsher campatgn satd today. for a reception with former Vice Pres"It's my understanding that that is correct," Fishe~ campaign spokes· escape occurred and make sun: il doesn't happen again. ident Dan Quayle. woman Judy Barbao in n:sponse to a n:port m The Plam Dealer about the The Tafts will be accompanied at endorsement announcement scheduled for this evening. CCA said la.o;t week it ha' taken the Galli a County briefing by State "We are looking forward to the congn:s~m~' s support.·: .said Alan steps to toughen security. They Rep. John A. Carey, R· Wellston. Melamed, Fisher campaign chainnan. !!There tsn t another PQltttcal figure include using a metal detector to prelift, cunently Ohio's secretary of in the state whose support is mon: imponant than the congres.~man·s. and vent guards from bringing in contra• state, is opposing Democratic candi- his active help in the campaign is somethins we .greatly look forward to." band. installing additional razor wire dale Lee Fisher for the governor's · Stokes. who had planned to sit out the campatgn over a local Democrat- between fence.~. building three: gun seat, to be vacated in January by' . ic Party squabble, could not be rcKhcd for comment IOday. A message seek- towelli and using four, rather than Geo!Be \binovich. ,ing comment was left 11 his Capitol Hill off'ICC. two, vehicles to patrol the area. Stokes plans to endorse ·Fisher race for governor .. ·' � 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 27, 1988 cray fisher