https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf8da9bcbeba8119154dc613309bb534.pdf 211e682059eea4deb48e91a9a4b2d73f PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 8, 1998 Wednesday Sandra Fowler honored by Amnesty International TURNS TWO • Autumn Elaine Johnaon, daughter of Curt end Trlaha Johnton, celebrated her aecond birthday recently at the home of her grandparenta Ronnie and Marilyn Spencer. Alao pre1111t were her great· grandparenta Paul and Ruth Kerr, David Karr, Patrick and Nancy MorrlaHY, Tom Morrla· sey, Jeremy and Carrie Stona and Roger, Su1le, Jessica and NEW PASTOR -The Rev. Rick Rule Ia new pastor of the First Bap-· Valerie Karr. list Church of Racine. Unable to attend were her The minister has a bachelor'• degree In mlaalons and theology great-grandparenta Dayton and from the Fellowship Baptist College of East Peoria, 111. He haa Sarah Spencer, grandparents served as assistant paator to congregation• In Utah and Maryland, and as pastor of churches In Utah and Naw Mexk:o. In addition .ha Gay John1on, Betty Johnson, and Don and Cindy Spencer, was a principal for Christian achoola In Indiana and Utah. His wife, Cathy, Is an Interpreter to the daef. The couple haa Henry and Brandon of Jacksonville, Fla. three daughtera, Lydia, Lynda and Mllrt1se. Sandra Fowler, daughter of Jean Roach Fowler and the late Okey D. Fowler, We.t Columbia, recently received recognition for her commitment to the organization and its worldwide human rights movement. In recognition of her service she received a commemorative coin from William F. Schultz, executive director of Amnesty International. U.S.A. A limited number of the coins were struck to commemorate tho50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights - the most important document in the history or human rights. The document declares that the rights of every man, woman and child must be recognized and granted. Fowler is a member of Amnesty's Urgent Action Network . She volunteers with other concerned citizens to write let- ten to heads of atate, government officials, and amba11adors on behalf of those who are being held unjustly in prisons throughout the world_ Fowler abo participates in Amnesty's summer post card project and the Christmas care project. She is called a "partner of conscience" and as such is entitled to wear the Partner of Conscience pin . The official celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights will be conducted in Paris this fall. At that time a large book containing the signatures of those who believe in and support the cause or human rights throughout the world will be presented to the Secretary General of the United Nations. Fowler's signature is included in this book. Weather Ann Landers column, Page 6 Family Medicine column, Page 7 Reds lose to Astros, Page 4 Today: Sunny High: 60; Low:40 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70; Low:SO Meigs County's Other telethon performers included Ray Charles; and in taped segments from New York, Chicago, Las Vegas and Nashville, appearances by Celine Dion, Leann Rimes , Enrique Iglesias, Jose Feliciano and Pam Tillis. The exact amount raised was $5 I ,577 ,023, about $1 million more than last year, telethon spokesman Jim Brown said. The telethon was viewed on the Internet in 60 countries, including Honduras , Iceland, Kuwait and the Czech Republic . During the broadcast, Lewis held special tributes for comtdian Henny Youngman, country music singer Eddie Rabbitt and Frank Sinatra - - regular telethon per. RECORD CONTRIBUTION • formers who died this year. Jerry lewla'a telethon railad a record $51-5 million. To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips A--llyiO-foo. L~fie· eUih6onod ~eat . nw. PICioWI c:::tw.. Rocalt' lellurn cYt 1knQ11 atm1 n 12 Molot Mllllgl 10111 cornkJI1. -·--- -- PLUS 42123 St. Rt. 7 P.O. Box 250 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 (740) 667·7388 luret • toft d'llnnlf.flkhedl tleldrtte, COf'lfef1Wt'lfY pedCMd atml llld I dMp -- ·····- . • ' tof"" ........... 1ft IZ MOTOR IWSMI S1S1IM ·-···.· .. .... ·- I -LXI TS Lawn 7nlctor llml.swll.•15-hp OVIII!ttd"'lllft tflllnt • 31-inch IIIOWir dtck • Shlfl·011-t1t•oo 5-IPIId 11111111t1t $2,799* LOWEST PRICE lVEI By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Spending cuts proposed last month by Meigs County Commisschool student council advisors. sioner Jeffrey Thornton were attacked The board also approved Gary on Monday by County Treasure' Walker a.' a volunteer middle school Howard Frank and several county volleyball coach and hired Beverly officeholders. · Sexton as middle s.:hool cheerleader Frank met with the board of comadvisor. missioners at its regular meeting In other business, the board yesterday to discuss Thornton's proapproved a pest control contract with posal. which outlined three percent Dodson Pest Control at a cost of $342 spending cut• in the budgets of most annually for all buildings except the county depanments. high school at a cost of $513, and met Frank accused Thornton of mi"" in executive session to discuss con- lending the public by stating that the tr..ct negotiations. county had acces., to a $130.000 Buckley reported the district had rebate from the Ohio Bureau ot' 2,384 students as of Sept. I; two stu- Workers Compensation, and said that dents less than last year. cutting budgets a,, Thornton proposed Also present were Treasurer would leave the county without any {:igdy Rhonemus. board President budgetary carryover from 1999 to the John HOOd and board members Scott year 2000. According to Frank. the rebate Walton. Roger Abbott. • Randy from the BWC. which represents the Humphreys and Wayne Davis. The next meeting will be held Sept. 22 at the district's centr~l office on the second lloor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. By JIM FREEMAN roofing projects By Sentinel News Staff Roofing projects for Bradbury and Harrisonville elementary schools were approved during Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The board approved the project~ at a -cost of $15.436 and $16.933. respectively, with the projects to be funded with permanent improvement levy money. Home Creek Enterprises_ Pomeroy. wi II conduct the projects which are to begin as soon as materials arrive, according to Super. intendent Bill Buckley. In personnel matters. the board approved a 30 cent per hour pay raise for all exempt secretaries and treasurer\ assistants effective Sept. I. The boord hired Ann VanMatre as head teacher at Pomeroy Elementary School for the 1998-99 school year and hired Greg Deel and Rick Blaettnar as junior varsity football coaches at Meigs High School. and Kathy Reed and Judy McCanhy as co-high Sentinel Newt Staff Town & Country Expo '98 is designed to promote life in Meigs County. according to Ohio State University Extension Agent Hal Kneen, chairman of the Expo Commiuee, who addressed members of the Meig.s County Chamber of Commerce during the group's monthly luncheon meeting Tuesday at Carleton School in SyrJcuse. Kneen promoted the event which will make its third annual showing Sept. 19: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sept. 20. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Meigs TRACTORS &ArrACHMENTS -! I We didn't mean to 1111b tbe dedlloQ ""'81\ but with a fuD.Une of products priced like thJs ·we -~ Jflt .t abi joq awhde to make a dedalon. This saJe·ts for a llmltecUIJae ~taurry to. ~ partlclpat1J11 John Deere dealer today. .......-. NOl'HfMIIIIIiua 'I ! ....,.a..Jt.................... .................. ·-· ...... .................... ... E . . . . . . . . . . .t .. . . . .!liSA.... ......... . ..........~ .,.,., ...... _ . .. lUI . ._ . . . . . . . . ... .. 1-" ,. : \..~ ; ~ . .-. PROMOTING EXPO '98 • Meigs County OSU Extension Agant Hal Kneen promotad the third annual Town & Country Expo at Tueaday'e Malgs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon at Car· laton School In Syracuas. He used a display festurlng photographs of paat Expos. · . Today's Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages Calendar 6 C!asslfieds 8=9-10 11 2 3 Comics Ec!itoriab Local Sports Wyther 4-5 3 Lotteries D.UW Plck3: 033; Pldt 4: 7196 BIKke,e 5: 14-22-28-29-30 lY.YA. 0.0, 3: 864; Dilly 4: 0890 0 t998 Ohio Valley P,.bUihi"' Co. I . _, . . ... -- .. '"'_, __ ... ~ ~-- ' "I saw the World Series here in '82, in '85. in 'K7 . I wa.> here when the Cardinals played in the '96 playoffs," said St. Louisan Mark McGrail. ··Nothing compares to this. Nothing." A member of the Cardinals ' ground crew. lim Fomeris. retrieved the ball and returned it to McGwire during a post-game ceremony. Jo"''uin Orozco had tickets 10 the game, sold five for a total of $1.100 and wa> returning to the ballpark after scouring the city for souvenirs. When word came of McGwire 's bla''- "I told the taxi driver. 'Get me there fa.,t. I don't care how.- " the Milwaukee painttr said. "The bill was already $20. and I gavt him another $30." He wa.< there in five minutes to join the colebrJtion. "I don't have any regrets about selling the tickets," Orozco said. ''I'd r.uher be out htre. I think it 's a lot more exciting." Tickets were selling for up to $400 before the game. But for this once-ina-generation event - Roger Maris' previous record had stood for 37 years - proximity wa.• only a little less precious. ·-1 wanted to be able to tell my kids about it. that I wa.> here. live.'' s;~id University of Missouri-St. Louis studtnt Nathan DeClue. standing beneath the statue of Cardinal legend Stan Musial outside Busch Stadium. Not far away, the game and the party still going on. a scalper revised his call. county's share or a one-time rebatt to all employers in the stale. belongs largoly to local subdivisions, such as townships and villages. The county's share of the rebate is actually $40.000. $20,000 of which will go to pay the expense of panicipating in a I0-st.:p risk reduction program. required because the county is in a high-risk worker's comp group. Thornton introduced his budget proposal a week after the •ommissioners voted unanimously to submit a proposed 1999 budget to the .:ounty budget commission. which budget carried a projecttd deli.: it of $40JJOO. S.:foro the: ~oun!y .:an begin its fiscal year in Januiliy. tlwt budg•t must. by law. be balanced. requiring either a .:ut in spendin~ or an in.:rea.., in revenue . Fmnk said la~l month and again yesterday that he does not anticipate any significant growth in the county's financial condition due to industry or the appreciation of propeny values. not for any of the .:ost relating to the Thornton has maintained that the ·system purchased for Campbell's commissioners should consider sig- office earlier thi' year. which .relates nificant budget cuts where possible only to budgetary. payroll and fixed before enacting a half-percent sales asset :.n.:counting. Thornton\ pruposal, which Frank tax increase proposed last month. Frank noted yesttrday that Thorn- said yesterday would not even be ton's across-the-board cuts totaled considered by the budget commission $60,000, while at the same time he -- made up of Frank. Campbell and proposed a $75,000 increa~e in the Pro,.cuting Anorney John Lentes -sheriff's budget in order to cover the also relies heavily on this year's newcosts of housing prisoners in out-of- ly -rea;.,esseu lax 'aluations. which county facilities. have not been apprnveu by the state. Frank and County Auditor Nancy Thornton said ye,terday that he Parker Campbell said yesterday thai ha.>revi'ied hi' pmpo"'l. and said thai Thornton's proposal to use a portion he would like for the commissione"' .of the county's Real Estate Assc"- to meet with officeholder:< to discuss mcnt Fund to pay for debt retirement possihie cuts, hut Lentes noted that for the county's new computer systtm while Thornton had made the same wa.• not permissible under state law. recomm~ndation three wedc.s ago. no According to Campbell. a ponion officeholders have been contacted of the fund can be used to pay for about their budget. computer systems. but only the porAI the time that Thornton protion of the cost of equipping com- posed spending cuts. he wa.' not will puters for real estate assessment. and Continued on page 3 County Fairground' at Rock Springs. Kneen said the Expo is a Big Bend Area event promoting the family. and a way of life combining the benefits of rural life with access to small and large towns. Also the event spotlights Meigs County's accomplishments of the pa", present and future. local busi nesses including agricultuml firms. and the multitude of clubs_ activitits and talents of local citizenry. "We're saying this is a nice area to livr in, to have a business and a nice place to raise a family," said Kneen. Who chairs the Expo committee along with Expo Secretary Karen Werry and Treasurer Addalou Lewis. Some of the planned activities include: new car and truck displays, antique car displays, a peuing zoo and other animals. an antique tractor pull (Sept. 19 at 2 p.m.), live entertainment including gospel singer Sheila Arnold Sepl. 20 at I p.m., an ecumenical Sunday church service from 10 to 10:50 a.m., commercial exhibits. non-protlt exhibits. a quilt .,how. farm produce contests. a Ilea market, craft show, polled nowers. herbs and dried tlowers. tlnwer club displays and wildlife mo_llnL<. "There are lots of different a.:tivitie< thai people like," Kneen said. "This is a free event: it doesn't cost anything to go in there ." Citing computer technology. the internet and other avenues for communication with the global market place, Kneen said. "We're trying to get it across lo the young people ... this is a place to stay." • "Everyone we have contacted believes this is a worthwhile project and has quickly joined in a;sisting to promote our region to ourselves." he said. "We have a lot to be proud of if we only take the time and etTort to see what we have to offer." Annual Racine Fall Festival to be held Saturday ;~n Ohio lags Good Afternoon behind in fixing schools .. ... ,Lml .......... • fS.Itp owneed Vllvt englnt • a-inciiJIIINfll deck • ..,... lt-IIIIIHittnllllllle holders were standing and screaming beneath a volley of fireworics. all eyes on the man circling the bases. The scene outside wa.~ stanling. pan World Serie5, pan stroke of midnight on New Year\ Eve. Car horns blared. Beside a battalion of TV satellitt trucks outside the stadium, a handful of monitors rested on the sidewalk. The nickering image of McGwire at bat drew viewers like moths. licketless fans. Security guards. Scalpers_Pa.•scrsby. Thousand' more roamed out~ide the gates. and it seemed every one lived the moment a,, fully as t~o,;e inside. Everywhere, fans were pulling on freshly purchao;ed T-shirts with a giant "62"' scrawled on the bock. king Town & Country Expo drummed up at chamber meeting • ON LX SEifES LAWN ·. By STEVE WIEBERG USA Today ST. LOUIS - Inside Busch Stadium, it was bedlam. Outside ... it was bedlam. Eyewitness to history. or merely a bystander. it made little ditTerence Tuesday night in St. Loui~At 8: 18 local time. the populace erupted a.~ one as the Cardinals· Mark McGwire lined his record-setting 62nd home run over the left field wall. It's what the city wanted: The Big Hit at home. in the .ea.wn 's final matchup against the Cubs and home-run rival Sammy Sosa. before the Cards left for a road trip to Cincinnati. then Houston. Some 48.000 fortunate ticket- r~n County Treasurer Frank, Meigs County Meigs Local OK•s officeholders attack proposed budget cuts FURNITURE and fallrlc! Single Copy - 35 Cents McGwire new home SANDRA FOWLER qu bailable In Hometown Newspaper Belts No. 62 · MCGWIRE'S REACTION • SL Loula Cardinal slugger ll8ltc Mc:Gwlre raecta to rec:eMng the ball he hit for his reeorcl-brsllklng 62nd home Nn of the season from grounds c.- worker Tim Fornerts, right, as Roger Marts Jr., center, and Kevin Marta look on It a post-game ceremony In SL Loul1 T~ nlghL (AP) "VOYACEA" Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 Number 94 Muscular dystrophy telethon raises record $51.5 mfllion LOS ANGELES (AP) - An exuberant Jerry Lewis thanked contributors who helped raise a record $51 .5 million during his annual muscular dystrophy telethon . · "Today. when we're on the verge of testing gene therapy in people with muscular dystrophy, viewers worldwide heard our message and understood that we need their help more than ever," the entertainer said Monday. " The American people 's leadership sparked contributions from around the globe ." The 33rd Jerry Lewis Muscular Dy strophy Association Labor Da y Telethon ran for 21 1/2 hours, with sin'gers, magicians and comedians including Bill Maher, Carrot Top and Louie Anderson. MeGwire passes Maris • The Sentinel News DotUne 992-2156 Sports September 9, 1998 COLUMBUS (APJ -Ohio may be losing the baule to fix what the feder~l government has identified us the worst classroom ·facilities among the 50 states, the Akron Beacon Journal reported. New classroom mandates imposed by the legislature,·intlalion and wear and tear from children will likely raise the repair bill faster than statt and local school districts can address the problem. the newspaper said Tuesday. based on its analysis of state data. The state is promising to spend $300 million per year- and districts are already spending an avenge of $562 million a year on facility improvements. But the combined S862 million in state and local dollars would fall far short of a problem state e~pert.\ say has been growing at about $1.4 billion annually. Plans for Saturday's annual Racine Fall Festival at Star Mill Park have been finalized with the event beginning at 10 a.m. with a parade. Lineup will be at 9:30 a.m. Ill the Racine Fire Depanment Annex and award1 will be $50, $30 and $20 for the best three entries. Anyone wanting to panicipate should contact Marilyn Powell at949-2676 or be at the fire station that morning. Craft "J)IlCe is available for $10 for a IG-foot space and $15 for a 2G-foot space. For information. conttk.1 Krista at Home National Bank at 949-2210. Setup lime is 8 to I0 a_m. Pumpkins for the pumpkin growing contest will~ acce~t~ from 10 a.m. to noon with awards presented to two divisions in two categories -in~ounty and out-of~ounty. Divisions are 18 and under, and 19 and over. Winners will be announced at noon. along with the parade winners. The 1998 Fall Festival Queen will be crowned following the pumpkin growing contest. Five Southern High School seniors are vying for festival queen. Candidates are: Julia Hensler, daughter of Daniel and Patty Hensler. Racine; Janey Hill. daughter of Lori Hill. Racine; Jody Raye Hupp. daughter of Laura Hupp of Racine and Steven Hupp of Winfield, W.Va.; Sarah Roels, daughter of Charlie and Sheila Hill. Racine; Jessicll Smith, daughter of Barry and Melinda Smith. Racine_ An afternoon of entertainment will stan following the crowning of the queen staning with the Builders Quartet of Ripley. W.Va._which will also appear at 2 p.m. Jim & Jesse and The Virginia Boys of Gallatin_Tenn. will perform at I p.m. along with Mike Stevens of Ontario. Canada. They will also do a show at 6 p.m. . Ross Sisters & Clyde of Huntmgton. W.Va.. will be on staboe at 3 and 5 p.m. Mike Hemmelgarn, Dayton. will be on al 4 p.m. All times are approximate. The Kiddie Tractor Pull will be held at 5:30 p.m. with awards presented in two weight groups . Parking for the festival will be inside the walking track with entry from Vine Street. Signs will be posted. For more information. call Larry Wolfe at 949-2X36 . Ann Zirkle at 949-2031 or Dale Hart al 949-2656. In the event of rain . all activities will be at Southern High School. Emcee fur the day will be Dan Smith who will alsu auction items benefiting the fall fesllval commiuee. Items include a qu ilt. two quilt tops. a ham, rod and reel. two cakes and other items. Anyone wishing to donate an item may call Hart at 949- �Commentary Page2 Wednesday, September 9, 1198 Wednesday, September 9, 1998 '' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 -Local News in Brief:- Ohio weather Thursday, Sept. 10 Closing in on Osama bin Laden The Daily Sentinel 'Lsta!J(ufreti 111 1948 111 Court Stnet, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher DIANEHIU Controller --1'1111- "'-J-,.---of Tbt s..tMtl - ....a. ,.. ,.,.,. to fM «<lttw hm ,...,.IN. •bnlad,.,. ol rop:n Nlnr ,.,,.,_ J;pool , . . . ,..,.,...--' owybe- Eacll-lnt:ludl • ........ _,..,_ I - -ID I-""" ...,._ p l w u - ISp«<ly I - f f -·· llltk.J-1 :c. 1.11Uoro 1D 111e - . TIN _ , . , m Cowl St "-oy. Ohio - " ' MX fo.ll~-n57 - "'- - 7 bombmgs of the U S embasstes tn The Umted Stales ts secretly Kenya and Tanza. engaged m several coordmated effons ma that ktlled sev10 further cnpple - and posstbly cap- eral hundred •nnopeople ture - mtemauonal terrorH Osarna cent mcludtng 12 bm Laden "'The bombmg stnkes were JUSl Amen cans On Aug 20, the begmnmg," a CIA counter-terror· Moller & . tsm e~pert told our assoctate Dale Van Chnton responded Anderson by ordenng the Alta "We've got some all-pomts bombmg of bm stuff gomg on htm now " lntelhgence sources were reluctant Laden's tnfrutructure m Afghantstan to spell out the effort< they arc mak- and a Sudanese chcmteal faethly mg. for fear of ltppmg off bm Laden 's alleged Iy ued to the terroriSt network group But 11 s clear that the agency Sources smd the retahruory stnkcs now has soltd mtelhgence on bm cost more than $100 mtlhon m Laden's acuvmes matenel and manpower to carry out The CIA source added that the Thru s pantcularly expenstve con· mfomtauon ts comtng from a com stdenng that tn less than an hour. the bmalton of sources' .. tncludmg at U S government spent the cqutvalcnl least one defector from the group. the of more than one-thtrd of the FBI's two suspects m custody commumca csumatcd $250 mtlhon annual budget uons mtercepts and useful reports lor counter tc:rmnl\m from · allea.<t four " cooperauvc West Our source added thai 10 addtllon to the bom~mg mtllmns more dol European and Mtddlc Eastern mtclh Iars' have been made avatlablc to the £COCC ag:COCICS Prcstdcnt Chnlon has publicly CIA the Dclcnsc lntciiJgcncc Agcm y charged hm Laden and hts group wuh and other esptonagc outfits to tsolatc a host ol murders mcludmg the Aug and tl possthle capture btn Laden By Jack Andenon aDd Jan Moler The wealth effect has shrunk; will the economy shrink too? By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BuslneiS Analyst NEW YORK - For the rcmatnder of thiS year we wtll he lcsllng the wcallh effect ··we tncludcs the cnllfC economy but to lhts mslancc II arphcs most spectfically to stockowners mutual funds and rctatlers Earhcr this year. Morgan Stanley Dean Wmer esumated than 10 JUst a hi 11~ over three years. Amcncan households added $4 5 tnlhon- note the 1 · ~ to the value of thctr stocks and cquny mutual funds If you a-.ume there arc 100 mJihon 10 110 mtlhon households the cqut ty added averaged more than S40 000 per household , a stgntficam sum con· stdcrmg thai many hou.cholds don I manage to save at all Smce the stock market ruse a good deal after that csltmatc wa< made 11 IS a mtntmum figure as IS the esumate from the same study showmg the total of such households assets at more than $8 tnlhon Provtdmg understandable perspccuve for sue~ a large figure ts a chal· Jcnge, but constder thatu ts much more than the US gross domestt< prod· ucl. whtch ts one full year s output of goods and servtces llts. therefore. a stunnmg figure. and tl stuns none more than those who bewrul the low U S savmgs rate. whtch docsn 1 mcludc the figure And by most measures 11 has had a stunmng tmpacl on lhts year's economy Thattmpact could he fell 10 such areas as steady automotive sales a sus tamed level of travel, record real estate sales record mvolvcmcnt m enter· tammenl. swollen federal tax rccctpls and fatrly strong rctathng Expencncc shows that people tend to spend, and even harrow more to spend when they feel an tmproved level of wealth from nsmg assets such as stocks and home equny Psychology dtrectly affects consumer econom· ICS Each month thts year. for example. rctatl sales had posted regular year· over-year tmprovcmcnts - unltl August Was tl mere cmnctdence that August was also the month m whtch stocks began to dtve and assets shnnk 1 Most csltmatcs of t~e wealth effect s mnuence suggest that between 2 percent and 5 percent 01 new atnucnec cnnvcm to new spendmg power w1th most csumales tcndmg toward the larger percentage Robert Kearns of Davtd L Babson & Co . mvcstment counselor and financtal planner. ohservcs that the wcallh effect may ratse consumer spend mg $225 btlhon over three years. or more than $2.000 per household llts such ligures that account lor the economtsts rcfram lhallhts cxpan· slon 1s consumer dnven And. of course tl now provokes the qucsuon What happens tithe consumer stays home rather than dnves 1 11 s one of the maJor cconomtc constderauons cspee~ally wnh rclatlers already prcpanng lor the hohday scl hng hmgc that Amcncans have tradt uorially embarked upon Nerves wtU.bc Irayed prayers offered One thmg that wtll he watched" the level ol mlcrcsl rates Two-thtrds ol households rcstdc tn thetr own homes m whtch they ha\ c total cquuy com parahlc to thai whtch they have m the stock market E~.:onomu.; weakness whu:h some !'iay sto(,;k pnccs forecast. ~.:ould mc~m lower mtcrcst rates Lower rates says R Layne Momll prcstdcnt ol the N.tttonal Assoctalton ol Rcallurs mc.ms more al fnrdahlc home ltnanung Consumers lookmg to huy homes arc dcltnttcly cnmmg out .thead s,ud Morrdl sCtltng upon the opporlunlly to contrast housmg as a snhd tnl csl· mcnl wmparcd wthe whtmstcal wller c<l.tslet stock market And not JUst huycrs 0\\nets ol h<llncs alteady h,t\C learned th.u when antl:n.:sl rates fall they l.tn rcmortg.tgc lower thc1r monthly ..:osts and IM\ c more spendahlc dollars th.tn they h.1d he lore But wtlllhey spend them 1 etters to the editor Appreciates community support Dear Ednor 1JUst want to prmsc some f'-'Oplc So m.my tunes we don l hc.tr olthe good that goes on m the world Dunng the IN seven months Ill} hushand Troy Zwtlhng was til ,md a lot ol thatlune he couldn l he Jell alone Members ol hts Sunday School class .11 the Ftrst Southern Bapttst Church came and "Troy-sal as our pastor Lamar O'Btyant pulll whtlc I worked Dunng h1s stay 1n the Extended C.tn: Unit ol Veterans Mcmonal Hnspllal so many pen pic came to vtsll htm The last two weeks one ol the church members clmc cverv day tn st,ty wtlh hun whtlc I caught up on my work or dtd whatever I had ; 0 do. someumes JUSt catchmg up on some much needed rest Some ntghts the pastor and hts wtlc stayed through the mghl The ladtcs of the church prepared a meal the day ol the luncral to feed everyone there My f,tmtly sat wtlh Troy provtdcd me wuh a bed close to the hospual meals and clean laundry All ol thts shows love The second group tha~ I .tm so proud of ts the Syracuse Voluntcc·r F11e Department Troy was a member more than 2~ years When he was no longu able to go on runs he was made an honorary member The mghl of the v,owtng the members patd htm such an honor Wt!h lhc11 servtce The day ef the luneralthcy led the process ton wtlh a draped lire truck and emergency squad And 10 sec that the llag at the vtllagc hall and fire stat tOn tn Syracuse h~vc lov_c~ 11 had been lowered. of these people I am so proud Troy would Jantee Zwdhng Syracuse Clinton on the ropes Dear Edttor. What has shook em up' At ftrsl what Btll Clinton dtd was a pnvate aflatr and nobody else s bust · ness 'AIIIonner prestdcnls had allatrs they harped Powerful men have powcrlul dm es " Moral s took a back scat to how well the economy wa.s domg · 70 per· cent a roval ratmg Allthts was comtng out of the mouths of babes' No~thatthc stock market has taken a dtve and the world economy ts col· lapsmg . thtngs don't look so rosy The Cltnton adherents are stngmg a dtffcrcnl tunc. even some of hts ~-"y's scalp has to come off. he ts on the ropes and Jongume fnen ds Some "'"' handy Ftck lc Amcnca 1 Gayle Price Pomeroy Anolher CIA source confidently predtcled that. mevttably this ts "the beg~nnmg of the end" for bm Laden He cannot avotd capture or death because of the high pnonty the Chn· ton admtnt<lralton has gtvcn htm Yet the key quesuon rcmatns How long wtlltl take' In truth no tcrronst can avoid pumltve or falill aclton over the long lenn Even Abu Ntdal. an elustve. fanattcal Palesltntan terronst has reponedly been captured m Egypt One of the most tnfamous and slippery subverstvcs "Carlos the Jack· al," was finally captured m 1994 by French authorille> and pul on tnal But the capture carne decades after Carlos had wreaked hts havoc tn a senes of htgh·profile mctdcnts tn Europe and the Mtddlc East lntcrcsltngly Carlos would not have hccn captured wuhnut Western pressure on Sudan whtch handed htm over tn an auempt to shed us rcputa 1100 a.-.; an outlaw gnvcmmcnt Two years later Sudan s lundamcntahst lslamtc leaders were persuaded to stop shcllenng btn Laden whtch lorccd hun to retreat to an ( Afghantstan safe haven Sources satd lhrulhe Untied States has been engaged m secret dtscus· stons wtlh the fundamentalist lslamtc Taltban group which controls much of Afghamstan and currently prOjects btn Laden and hts group But offictals aren't crosstng the11 fingers . because they know that the Tahban owe the11 control of tl\c coun· try tn part to bm Laden It was hiS wealth .. rcponcdly $300 mtlhon. mherued from hts father and mcreascd by tnvestmcnt .. that bought the loyalty of vtllagc leaders already lcantng the Tahban's way The mtcrnauonal communny ha.< condemned the Taltban. and dented recogmuon to tiS Kabul govcmmcnl, because of tiS rcprcsstvc human nghts pohctcs The Tahban arc from the amputalton·and·hehcadmg school of Islam whtch relegates women ln non· speakmg vctlcd roles and outlaws even thmgs hke ktlc-Oymg Another clement " the pmlc'CII<In htn Laden and hts group have gtven the optum trade Although most cnn scrvauvc Muslims abhor the usc nl narct~tcs . holh the Tahhan and hm Laden usc the mcrca.<ed trade lrom the Kandahar regtnn to bullr<ss !hell bud~>cls RELAX In response the Stale Dcpanmcnt ha.o.; offered financial tn~.:cnuvcs ol ll'i own A $2 mtllwn reward for anyone wuh .nformatton that leads 111 btn Laden s capture and prnscculJOn A s1m1lar rewards program w.ts at lc.t'\1 partially rcspunsthlc lor the capture tn Paktslan and proseculton lhts year ul Ratnzt Ahmed Youse f. ma.<tcrmmd nl the 1991 World Trade Center homh- TilE BUS ~T BACKFI~ED! ln~ But the $2 tmlhon reward · " nul all that 's nul there · satd the CIA cuuntcr·lcrronsm soun.::c " We rc spreadmg money around tn Paktstan and elsewhere a.< we hone m on htm We thtnk he's fccltng pressed lrnm all stdcs nnw Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wriers for United Feature Syn· dicate, Inc. Higher fees, longer waits at INS By Joseph Perkins What's the most 1nefftctcnt bureaucracy tn all of government' Well let s sec Postal Servtcc The U S deserves cons1dcratton g1vcn that 1n an age 10 wh1 ch cvcrv aspcl:t of communtcallon has sped up .. 1l takes longer lor a hrst·da\s let tcr to be dcltvered than n dtd a quarter-century ago The Internal Rc,cnue Sen te e also rates a mentum hcL:ausc " t.txp.tycr wlw c,tlls the .tgcncy and .tsks ,1 tax qucsuon ts ltahle to gel the wrong tnswcr .n lc.tsl hall the tunc But the vote here goes lo the U S lmmt~ratwn .md N.nur.tlit.l tum Sc1 \ llC One ol Its pnmaf} tasks Js tn prm:css clliZCO..,hlp appltcatt ons lrom le gal tmmt · grants tn .t timely !ashton And that process t.tkes longer tod,ty than at an y ltme 1n the agency s "7-year htstory INS ulltctals sa} 11 s not lhetr laull . th.ll the numbers ol lllllll i !!f.tnls sctkmg US ~.:lt ll~.:n :-.hlp In pled hctwcen IYYl (when Dons Metssner took over as INS com· mtsstoncr) and 1997 In lacl these INS olltctals s,ty they .trc processmg new cllllens laster and more elltctcntly than ever hefnrc But tl that' s the case how do INS offtctals explatn the fact th.u the a~enl:y s haL:klog ol citi zen· shtp apphcalwns has actually mcreased hy 100 000 stncc Janu · even ary though the number ol apphcaltons thts year h.1vc actually dropped hy 46 paccnt' II the INS were cllt f.: lent lhts m.trked Perktns tJc( f(\ lSC 10 the number ol lt.llU · J,tlt /,tl lon .lppli<,Jilons itJcd lhts vc.tr 'hou ld h,I\C cno~hled the :1ge11\.:~ lO s i ~O IIH... IIltly ICdU\.: C Its $95 lO $225 Only a government agency with a caplt ve cltcntclc. could gel away wtlh chargtng htghcr Ices for wor!<r>C scrvu.:c And only .1 go\crnmcnt administrator l1ke INS Comm1ss1nner Meissner. work1ng lor .t prc!\tdent and aJmm1stratwn that has no 4ualms about nllsle.tdtng ( 11 not outnght lymg to) the puhhc would renege on her promtse made lhts past J.mu.try not to r,usc INS Ices unttllhe .tgency reduce~ lis h,tck· logs INS nlllu.tl' s.ty till' htghrr fees arc needed to help detr.ty the 1.:0!-ils ul pro~,;~:ss1ng 1.: llltcnslup h~Kklng But 1n l ,!d the orpos1lc has and green ~.:.trd .1pphc.1110ns ou.:urrl:d llu.: w.ul lur Ulll~.:n Me,mwhtle the .tgcncy s ltsc.tl sh tp wh~eh w,ts a mer~ SIX I Y99 hudgct propos,tl seeks ,m months 1n the 1\IXIls IS a yc.tr .tnd addtllon,tl $171 mllltnn tn lund .t halltn S.tn Otego .tnd two yc.trs 1ng lrom Congrl.!ss to rc ·cng• 1n Ln . . Angdc-.; .mU (.;ert.un other nce1 the n~tur.d11.11lon system mcuopoltscs .tround the country L.twmakers h.n e to dec 1dc MnJl:n\ a the h.tddog :.uH.I dcl.1 y-.; \\hether gra nlln ~ INS the ,tddt lwnal 1.1x dolllrs wtll .tchtcvo the lo1 !.!rccn t.:.m.ls .1nd othc1 INS sCI \ 1\.: ~..... . 11 e .ll .1 h1 sill I u.: l11gh dcmed end namely rcduc mg And the tron y ol II .t il IS th.tl Hs h,u.:klogs 01 II 11 would JUSt the INS propose s In J•ick up lis he more good llWnL:y Juwn lhc rat Ices I(Jr pHH.:e ss tng hoth l:ltllcn- hole B.tsed on the .tgcncy s shtp .tppltc.ttlllns .tnd green c.trd n·ccnt htstory the l.tlter IS more ltkely th,tn the lormcr .tpp l~e.tlllln s And the .tgcncy " nut JUst t.tlk tng .thout a small Indeed O\Cr the p.tsl dec,tdc macasc say lo keep paL:c wuh the INS budget has tncrcascd more than ~00 percent whtlc Us mllauon The fcc lor .1 crccn card would s1.1fl has Jouhlcd That 's a htggcr mcrc,ISc 70 pcrc ~nt Irom $1 10 to mcreusc m hudgct and stall than $220 Natur.lillalton Ices would the IRS tlr ~ w y other government tncrcasc .1 steep 144 percent. Irom agency h.ts enJoyed over the same span Yet the INS IS less elite tent today tn carrymg nut II< appmntcd tasks than ever hclorc tn lis htsl<l· ry Even Wtlh h1gher fees even \\llh $171 mtllwn on top nlth.u 11 s htghly douhllul the INS wtll make much of u dent 1n tis hack lug ol L:ltllensiHp .tpph~.:attun s The hkehest scenmo IS that the agency wtll pare the h.tcklog hy I 00 000 or so reduce the w,tll lor uttlenshtp It om ,tn .tvcr.tgc ol IX months Ill m.tyhe I~ nwnlhs and then send out pn: ss 1elc.1se s Jnl.tnng Vlltury But th.at s sun plv not good enough 'I he I lJ mdlwn leg.tl llllllllgr.tnls lr.tppcJ 1n the INS Byl.llltlnc hurc.aucli.ll.:} t..lcsl:l vc Ltr more CIIIL:Ienl serVIL:C csrc c t.tlly tl they rc .tskcd w p.ty l11 gh er Ices And the 1\menc,m laxp,ty crs deserve .t heth.:r return on the huge lundtng tncre.tse the INS has enjoyed over the p.tsl dec .tdc espee~.tlly tllhcy re asked Ill pony up an .tdd tllon,tl $171 IIlii lion Ior the Rl:XI lls~-: ,11 yc.tr Congress ought to gtve the INS .t dc.tdltne to whittle Us h.tcklog down ln /CCII - say Dec ll 1999 II Mctssner ,md her team declare they can 1 gel the Joh done hy then they deserve not ,t dollar more than they ,lfc .llrc.1dy gclttng I rom either 1mtn1grants or Amen can ta•paycrs Joseph Pcrkim ts a columnist for The San DttJlO lJnion-Trt- Authorities must get creative in charging a witness to little girl's murder By DaWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service was found propped up tn one of the hoth room stalls - C31i.IOO S WASHINGTON - Davtd Cash poltcc arrested Jr ·s name ought to be Mudd Ltkc the Maryland doctor who Strohmeyc. Only then sci John Wtlkcs Bonth's leg short · ly alter he assas,mated Ahraham dtd Cash do the Ltncoln . Cash ts betng ptllnncd lor nghl lhtng He told poltcc and hts connect ton to a murderous acl But unltkc Mudd who some a grand JUry now say was wrongly accused of what he saw _ h~mg an aL:cessnry an the death of and what he sa td Wickham the na110n s 16th presi dent Cash s Strohmeyer con· fesscd to hun moments after he dmm of tnnoccncc nngs hollow La<l year. lm close lnend Jere· t:amc out ol the casmo hathroom As a rc:-iult Strohmeyer went to my Strohmeyer 'exu.tlly as>auhcd ptl and Cash went 111 college a 7-ycar-old gtrl tn the bathroom Jury sclccllon began last week ol a Nevada cast no Cash wttncsscd the hegtnntng tn Strohmeyer s tnal Prosec utors arc asktng lor the ol that anack and dtd not toler· vcnc Even after Strohmeyer cxll· death penally hut lor now much ol ed the hathroom and alle~edly told the rage generated hy thts case IS htm he had ktllcd hnle Shcrncc targeted at Cash Now 1\1 he IS a sophomore at I vcrson Cash dtd nothmg Instead of turntng •n hts lncnd the Untvcmly of Caldorn1a at Cash hung out wtlh htm m Las Berkeley and defiantly uorcpcn· Vegas for a day heforc the two tanl about what he dtd and dtdn l htgh school semors returned home do tn the brutal death ot the hulc to Cahfornta tn a car dnven by hts gtrl When asked why he dtdn 't tell father Cash and Strohmeyer made a poltcc what Strohmeyer had done. pact not to tell anyone what hap· Cash told the Los Angeles Times pened On May 28. 1997 - three " I dtdn 'l want to be the person days after Iverson's lifeless body who takes away hts last day, hts cross slate hncs to nee a lclony Cash s hchavwr nut only war rants our conlcmpt. ll deserves to he prosecuted m some way I'm nnl gumg to get upset over somebody else s hie " Cash arrn gantly tnld a ftmcs reporter · I JUst worry .1hout my self ltrsl I'm nul gmng to lose sleep over somebody else s prohlcms But tn the c.tsc ol Shcrnce lvcr· son s death Cash was not just an untntcrcstcd hystander he helped hiS lncnd Strohmeyer make hts gctaw<~y anti consptrcd Wllh h1m lo lte ahoul whut happened As lar as I'm concerned that s rcasnn enough to haul Ca.sh mto nee Ive rson He ohscn ed 1he c n me tn court and let a JUry dcctde whether pnlgrcss and dul nothtng lo slop II he ''JUst u dumh heartless Jerk or And when Strohmeyer later told an accessory to murder So lar htm what he had done . Cash puhce m Ncv.tda say Cash ts only allowed Ills dad - who was tn the a Wtlness tn the death ol Shermc l:asmo hut apparently nut awurc ol I vcrson what happened - to dn vc htm But Wllh the vtdcotape ev t<lcnce away Irom the cnmc :-tccnc and Jeremy Strohmeyer's '"nfcs· II that doesn't sltck , federal stun rcpllrtcdly m hand. prnsccu· prosecutors should step 1n and tors should put more clfun mto charge Cash wll makmg a cn mtnal case agatnst By not tclltng hts father what Davtd Cash. Jr . than m ollcnng up about the gtrl's death and allowmg e~cuses fur thctr fat lure to do so htm unwtlltngly to dnve Jusltcc demands no less Strohmeyer from Nevada to Cahfornta, Cash helped Strohmeyer last mghl of lreedom ' The allcnlton the case has gollen Cash has made 11 caster lor htm to gel dates he recently hragged Hts next dale should he tn a COUTI of law Prosecutors say they do not have any reason to char~e Cash wtlh a cnmc They say 11 ts not a cnmc under Nevada or Caltfnrnta law to not report a cnmc I say they ought to he more erealive 10 thctr appl~eallon of the law ca,h should he charged wllh a1d1ng .md .1helltn~ h1s fncnd Strohmeyer m the death ol Shcr one-vehicte crash injures two AccuWealhere Randolph E. Blackburn Jr. Randolph Edward '·Runny" Blackburn Jr. 55. Galrtpohs. dted Tuesday Sept 8 1998 al hts restdence Bom June 29. 1943 m Banley. W Va . son of Lena Gaultney Blackburn of Btdwell, and the late Randolph Blackburn who preceded htm m death m 1982, he was the owner-<Jperator of Blackburn Really 111 Galhpohs for more than 26 years He auended the Grace Unlled Methodtsl Church. was a member and past prestdent ol the Galha County Gun Club. a member of BPOE Elks Lodge 107m Galhpohs. and the Nattonal Rtne Assoctallon He had also set'led tn the Atr Nauonal Guard and the Galha County Cham· ber of Commerce Survtvtng m addmon to hts mothr1 are two daughters Ltsa (Jeff) Moles of Galhpohs and Cnstma Blackburn of Honunglon. W Va . a son. Enc (Melissa) Blackburn of Galhpohs . four gmndchtldren. a brother. Gary (Ntk kt) Blackburn of Gahanna, a stsler. Ltnda Blackburn of Gahanna. and a mece Servtces wtll be I p m Fnday m the Grace Untied Methodtst Church, wtth the Rev Leland Brehm offictallng Bunal wtll be 111 Vtnton Memonal Park Fnends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Welherholl Chapel. Gal· hpohs. from 2-4 and 7-9 p m Thursday In heu of flowers, memonal gtfls may be made to the Amencan Heart Assoctalton. or to a chanty of chmce I I lJ.""t I ... "~,( _. ~ / / / I ' /I •' • KY " ICI1998 AcwWealher, Inc ... W VA. '1 Portomouth 49' m• 7 __ .~ •'• .. ~ Today's weather forecast By The Aasoelated Press Southeastern Ohio Today Mostly sunny and cool Htghs I rom the upper 60s to the lower 70s Nonhwesl wmd Hllo 15 mph Tomghl Clear and rather chtlly wtth patchy fog developmg Lows 40 to 45 Ltght and vanable wmd Thursday Sunny Htghs m the mtd 70s Frances L. Davis Frances L Davts, 80, Mtddlepon. dted Tuesday Sept 8 1998 at Veter· ans Memonal Hospttal Pomeroy Arrangements wtll be announced by the Mtddlepon Chapel of Ftsher Funeral Home County treasurer... Extended forecast. Continued from page 1 Thursday ntghl Clear Lows 111 mg to rule out layoffs of employees, the mtd 50s Fnday Mostly clear Htghs tn a poml that Lentes agatn satd con· cemed htm the lower 80s 'I satd then thattfthese <~gntficant Saturday Mostly clear Lows tn the upper 50s and htghs 10 the lower cuts are gotng to be made, and our offices are gotng to have to cui post· 80s Sunday Panly cloudy Lows near uons. we need to know now. not In January. Lentes satd You say that 60 and htghs near 80 we all have to work together on lhts problem. but we are all workmg together Not a smgle ofliceholder has been contacted about our budgets · County Court Judge Patnck O'Bnen satd that he had not been expected to push cooler temperdlures contacted about cuts. that hts ollice further south toward the Gull Coast could not bear lurther cuts and that and shunt showers eastward mto the he was only aware that Thornton was proposmg cuts when he read an Atlanttc A strengthentng htgh pressure sys· account m the newspaper "If you're gomg to do someth mg tern ts expected to bnng moslly fatr and dry weather across the Great that affects my office . I don't want to Lakes reg•on the Ohto Valley the read about tn the newspaper I hoped 1111d Atlantic th~ Tennessee Valley. that you would have enough respect the Mtsstsstppt Valley and nonhern for me to call me before you make these proposals," O'Bnen satd portiOns ot the Southeast 0 Bnen and Frank satd that thetr Foret:asters were wanly watchmg a nearly stauonary depresston tn the budget proposals fur next year were bare bones, and could not bear stg· Gull ol Mextco that ts expected to become Troptcal Storm Frances ntltcanl cuts In fact Frank satd that. before reachmg the Te~as coast Ram as a result of hts mvestmenl plan lor public funds. hts olfice has been sell· from the storm may lash coastal pur lundtng and returned $70 IXKl in sur· lions of Texas and Lou1s1ana plus tuods to the county genemllund A wanntng htgh pressure system CommiSsiOner Fred Hollman " expected to conllnue to hold across who has been vocall y supportiVe ol much ol the Plams stales. bnngmg a sales tax tncrease satd that he was sunny and dry condtttons to the not wtlltng to meet wnh ollicehold· Dakotas and Nebmska ers to dt;cuss any proposed cuts A few scallered showers were because he was conlidenl that the expected to track through the nonh bud gel requests ol officeholders were em Plams and a few thunderstorms already · reasonahle ' were forecast to hll Oklahoma "Meetmg wuh them IS a waste of Isolated thunderstorms also were lime ' Hoflman satd. "bec.tuse the forecast to develop m Montana budgets submtlled are reasonable All Nevada. Utah. Anzona Idaho. Cah Ierma and Wy01mng a' a cool lront shces eastward across the nonhern Rocktes Temperatures may dip into 40s tonight By The Associated Press Sktes wtllfinally clear over Ohio tomght allowmg temperatures to dtp mto the 40s everywhere except along the Lake Ene shure. foreca.,lers satd It wtll start to warm up on Thursday the Nauonal Weather Semce satd. Wtlh htghs m the upper 70s Cundtltons should remam dry through the weekend The record·htgh temperature for thts date ~~ the Columbus weather stat ton was 95 degrees m 1939 whtle the record low was 39 tn 1883 Sun· set tomghl wtll be at 7 50 p m and sunnse Thursday at 7 08 am Across the nation Full wtnds chtlled much of the Nunhea.<l lhts morntng a.' rolhng douds and scallered showers marched eastward even as warmer temperatures were butldtng across the central aod eastern pans olthe nallon A fngtd layer of low pressure hangmg over northern New England and Canada " forecast to sill up showers and thunderstorms producmg hatl. htgh wmds and heavy ram over the Northeast by evemng Some temperatures m Mame and New Hampshtre were m the frosty 40s thts mormng Dunng the day. the system ts that we can cut ts $1 000 here and there and that won 1 make any dtf· Ference · I don't beheve that any office· holder would request $15.000 that they don't need· Hoffman satd Frank satd that he was opposed to a tax mcrea.se . and when asked yes terday hy Thornton lor hts sugges· 110ns about allevtalmg the county's budget problems. satd that the com· mtsstoners should live \\llhtn thetr means. · paymg for mandated expens· es first Frank also responded to Thornton's urgtngs that the commtssJOners and budget commtsstOn work togelh· er by saytng that Thornton was "the loner oulstde " and accused Thornton ol bowmg to outstde mlluenees 'Here's the board you need to work wtlh," Frank satd You re lis· tenmg to outs tde people You backed out of the sales la~ tssue when 11 came out tn the newspaper because your henchmen told you to · I thtnk you re mtsleadmg the public In all my years of pubhc ser v1ce, I have never seen a comm1s s10ner separate htmself from the hoard hke you have Frank told Thornton Frank abo warned th.tl the coun ty was lacmg senous cash llow prob· lems lor the remamder ol thts year The general fund budget has a bal· a nee of $80 000 and Fr~nk satd yesterday thatlhts balance wtll not cov· er payroll. let alone ulthlles supplies and other expenses to be fonhcomtng lor the remamder of the year Present tn additiOn to Thornton and Hollman was Clerk Glona Klees Council handles Meigs EMS logs 10 calls routine business Untls of the Metgs County Emer· gency Medtcal Servtce recorded I 0 culls tor asSistance Tuesday Unlls respondmg mcluded The Daily Sentinel IVSPS ltJ.H(J) Commua.lty Newsp~~ptr Holdlags.lne Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohm by the Ohm Valley Pubhllh!OJ Comp~ n y Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh10 Maaber: The Associated Press and the 01\io CENTRAL DISPATCH 2 26 a m . Ftsher Street, Pomeroy. Chuck Smtih, Veterans Memonal Hospttal, 7 07 am . Brownell Avenue. Mtd· dlepon. Alrlca Randolph . Holzer Medtcal Center. II 43 am, McKenzte Rtdge ~ Road Ractne. Carl Hubbard. Pleas· ant Valley Hosptlal. Ractne squad assisted. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Vtllage Cou nct l addressed a handlul oltssues dunng a largely custodtal sesston Tuesday n1ght at the Pomeroy Muntctpal Butldtng The counctl approved btds ol $1,00 I and $660 for an old au com pressor and boat. motor and lratler bdongmg to the Pomeroy Volunteer Ftre Department. and a btd of $101 for a 1978 Yamaha motorcycle belongtng to the Pomeroy Pollee 3 07 p m , Oak Street. Pomeroy. Frank Molden. HMC. Pomeroy squad asstsled Ncwsp~pcr AaociiiiOR Posta.stcr· Send address corrcctio111 co nc POMEROY D~panmenl 011ly Scnttnel Ill Court St Pomeroy Otuo 9 54 p m . volunteer fire depart· 45769 Btds from people tnlerested tn SUBSCJUmON RATES ment to state Route 143. posstble fire purchasmg a 1991 Ford pol tee cruts· By C.rrltt or Motor Roate at Mildred Swanz restdence. Mtd· er. a 1986 Ford Bronco and a 1978 O...W«k .1200 0... Monlli. • • 18 70 dleport VFD asststed, lnternaltonal dumptruck were reJ~CI· One \'tar llll4011 10 50 p m VFD and squad to ed and wtll be readventsed Wtlh a Sll'IGL! COPY PRICE D11ly. . 35 Cents Long Hollow Road, motor-vehtcle mmimum btd amount posted Sublcobcn noc dcsmnc to ply 1he e~mer may acetdenl, Anthony Carpenter and Counctl also approved a hquor rem 11m advance dneelto 'ThoaDaily Senllntl on , Clayton Ohlinger, VMH. Central ltcense transfer from Yvonne M 1 three SIX or 12 month l!Qb Cred1t 'Will be 11vcn carrtcr eath week Dtspatch squad asstsled Dennts. formerly domg bustness as No &uhscrlptiOfl by mall pcnn1tted 1n areas RACINE when: home CllnCT SCmCC it IVIIllblt the Court Street Gnll. to Steve Hawk Publisher reserves the n&ht 10 ldJUI rate$ dur 10 06 p m . Elm Street, Vtcky and Jack Welker rn& the w~:npt;on period SubJCrtptiOfl rate Jackson. treated at the scene Dunng open dtscusSJon Counctl· clwrp may be tmplcmented by chan&m~ tbe du.ratiOn or the aubscriplibn RUTLAND man Dave Ballard commented that 12 22 p m. South Ftflh Avenue. the vtllage should con<tder the pos· MAIL SUIIISCRimON Mtddleport Margaret Francts Davts. stbthty ol tnstalhng a btcycle path WWeMelpCo..ly 13Wecb. S27JO VMH. along the Ohto Rtver upon compl~· 26 Weeks .SS3.B2 I 43 p m . Thtrd Street, Raben uon o( a shp repatr proJetnlong the 52 Weeks .$ 105.56 Dempsey, treated at the scene, Rata Ottblde .Melp Cooot1 nverbank near Nye Avenue 13 \1\:cks .$l9 l.S 9 II p m , VFD and squad to Matn Council Prestdent John Musser 2jl _... .$5668 Street, structure lire at Roger Car- satd the vtllage could hkely secure 52 Weeks - .s 1119 7l penter f~!Stdence, no tn]unes report· grant lundmg for a btcycle path. but ed, Pomeroy VFD and squad usstsl· nnt unttlll had ownershtp of the pmpReader Services ed eny along the nverbank In oth~r husmess, counctl CorreCtion Polley Our IIIII• _..,.. lo ollotoria II to be .. Approved the mayor's repon ol ucante. If you bow of an enor Ia • $12.639 and the mtnules of the Aug Holzer Medical Center lllory, call the HWII'CIOIII ot (7<40) 992· 1155. We wUl ebcck ,.,..r ilfonllltioot Discharges Sept. 8 - Charles 17 meeung. -- Agreed to send Pollee Chtef JeiT llldllllkt • COift<lloa If wonuled. Mobley. Thomas Cooper. Norma Mtller to a workshop on school vtoFowler Nora Gehnng. Joseph News Departments Bokovtlz. Kyle Sands, Waller Gray. lence at a cost of $150 Tile ..U. II tn-U55. Deput· Lot s Jenkms. Henry Smtih. Audra -- Approved adventstng a nottce c-ntMo_., ·- _ •.Ext. 1101 Ntce, Ruth Lee, Dewey Vanhorn. • EJI.110Z I Rtcky Holt NI"'Pt. ' -· . .. or EJI. 1106 ' Births - Mr and Mrs Kevtn Copley. daughter. Galhpohs, Mr. and The followtng couples were Mrs Charles Smnh, daughter, Btd- 1s.1ued mamage hcenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of well (Published with permission) Judge Robert Buck· Jtmmy Lee Hospital news •••ber _,........,...,, the recent rental mspec ~ t1on ordtnance Discussed the need to beg10 towtng and tmpoundtng unlicensed vehtcles parked on vtllage streets Clerk Kathy Hysell reported the vtllage wtll recetve addtllonal Feder· al Emergency Management Agen'y lundtng tor wor~ along Wtlhs Hill Street She gave the followtng ftnanctal report for August general $83.%6 87 safety $4 797 0 I. street $10.487 II , slate htghway $5 35017. fire $12 832 ll. ceme· tery $2.78994. water $1M.99X 51 sewer. $26 II R 7R guaranty meter $20 239 04 ulihly. $12.822. overtune grant $6 83 perpetual care (ceme· lery) $7 325 I R cemetery endow· menl $18.446 59 pollee penston $8,630 51. butldmg fund $4 410 34. recrealion. $1.627 33. ODNR grant $12 50. permtsme tux $6,709 65 law enforcement $4.027 37. COPS FAST grant. $7 605 91 . FEMA Ill. $2H 017 50 downtown revllaltza· I ton. $0. total. $345.221 51 Also present were Mayor FrJnk Vaughan Councilwoman Gen Wal· ton and counctl membe" Scoll Dtl Jon . Larry Wehrung and George Wnght The next meelmg will be Sept 2 1. 7 p m at the Pomeroy Mumctpal Butldtng concermng A one-vehtcle acctdentlate Tuesday on Salisbury Townshtp Road 27 A (Clang Hollow) left two persons InJUred. lite Galha-Metgs Post of the State Htghway Patrol reponed Dnver Anthony A Carpenter. 16 679 State Route 124 Rutland and pa.•senger Clayton Ohlinger. 17. 40600 Carmen Road Pomeroy. were transported to Veterans Memonal Hospttal by the Metgs EMS followmg the I 0 45 p m acctdent. accordtng to the patrol Ohhnger was treated and released a hosptlal •pokesperson satd but Carpenter was not seen Troopers satd Carpenter wa.' southbound I 7 miles north ol U S 33. when he failed to navtgate a curve on a gravel roadway caustng htm 10 lose control of the ptckup truck he drove The ptckup sltd off the nghl stde of the road. went over an embank· ment and came to rest on tls stde tn a creek. accordtng to the repon The ptckup wa.' moderately damaged. and Carpenter was elled for fat lure to control Rev. Jackson to visit Gallia Organtzers of Galha County's I 35th Emanctpalton Day Celebra· announced Tuesday that Rev Jesse Jackson will appear at the annual event on Sunday September 20. tn Gallta County The Emanctpalton Proclamalion Celebrauon begun m September. 1863 ts recogmzed a.s the olde>l and most established oltt s ktnd tn the US come~dm2 Wtlh Prestdenl Abraham Lmcoln's stgnmg of the Emanctpauon Proctamauon. whtch read that that former slaves were · thenceforth and forever lree · liOn Rutland session postponed The regular monthly meetmg of Rutland Vtllage Council wa.< post· paned unul nf't week because of a lack of quorum at Tuesday eventng s meetmg The meeung wtll be held September 15 at 7 p m Present were Counctl members Tammy Searles. Dtek Fetty and Vema Mantn May· or JoAnn Eads and Clerk Rosemary Eskew Rutland fire reported No tnjunes were reponed resulting from a structure fire that dam· aged an unoccupted Matn Street Rutland restdence Ftrefighters of the Rutland Volunteer Ftre Department. asSisted by the Pomeroy VFD responded to the nne-story wood lrame house owned by Roger Carpenter around Y II p m The house w.ts ablaze when lirelighlers arnved but fire damage was hmtted to approxtmately three rooms wtth other rooms sustammg. ~.,;moke or water damage accordmg to a fire depanment spokesman Cause ol the fire was not dctermmed The house was unoccupted pendmg sale to the Federal Emergency Management Agency The Rut· land VFD responded wtlh five trucks and 21 lirefighters whtle the Pomeroy VFD asstsled with one truck and etghtfireltghters The Rut· land squad of the Metgs County Emergency Medtcal Servtce also responded Ftrefighters were on the scene for about three hours Meigs announcements Omission In a recent column wrmen by Alden Wattl of the Metgs County Humane Soctely. the Unued Fund for Metgs County. Inc was om tiled as a fundtng agent lor the county s humane agent program Club lo meet The Forked Run Sportsman Cub wtll have a gun shoot every Fnday, 7 p m starting Fnday Homecoming set Homecommg at the Old Dexter Church wtll be held Saturday Carry· m dmner wtll be served at noon and mustc wtll stan at I lO p m VFWtomeet The Tuppers Plams VFW. Post 9053. will have a dmner and meetmg, 6 p m Thursday at the hall DAR sets meelmg Return Jonathan Metgs Chapter of the Daughters of the Amencan Rev· nlutton wtll meet Saturday at lOam at the Pomeroy L1bral) The event wtll ktck otf Conslllullon Week. Sept 17 2J Picnic planned The Dtsabled Amencan Veterans annu.ll ptcntc wtll be held Monday. Sept 14. at 6 30 p m al the hall. 28051 St Rt 7 Che,htre day There will be a c.1rry '" dmner al non Allemoon 'ervtces wtll be held .11 I 15 p m wuh Pastor John Elswtck lo speak al 2 p m Revival announced Revtval serv tces wtll be held at the Poplar Rtdge Free Wtll BaptiSt Church. Sept 10-13 at 7 p m mght · ly except Sunday when servtces will start at 6 p m There wtll he specwl smgtng by Joe McCloud Jenn} Cadle. Russ and the Gospel Tones and Shetl a Arnold John Elswtck " the evangeltst Hymn sing set A hymn smg wtll be held at the Fatlh Full Gospe l Church. Long Bot tom. Fnday. Sept II Felluwshtp will foHow Smgers wtll he the Peace· makers Stocks Am Ele Power..... .... Akzo ... .. .. .. . . AmrTech .. .... .. Ashland 011 . AT&T . ... .. .. Revtval sel Rev iVal servtce- wt ll he held at the Hobson Chnsuan Fellowshtp Church S~pt 14 19 wuh Evange ltst John Elswtck There wtll be 'pectal smgmg Joe Gwmn. pastor. mvtles the public Homecommg planned Homecommg wtll be held al the Zton U B Church near Shade Sun- 55 Bank One . Bob Evans . Borg·Warner Broughton. .. Champion Charm Shps City Holding . Federal Mogul Gannett Goodyear. . Reunion set Gtd~nn .md Artemesta Roush reunton wtll be held at I p m Sept 20 at Star Mtll Park Racme Famt· lies arc to take a covered dtsh and tht!lr own table serVI(I! . ... 45 42 .471. 49'. 1 • 44 20 ... 44' • ... . .17'1, . 1 0'1, .. ... 38'~ .. .. 57'. 60''• 11 4'. .. . 49 • Kmart... ... .... .. . .. ....... 14'. Kroger. ...... ... . . .... .. ..... 50), Lands End . . . .. . 21 1. Limited . ... . 24'l. Oak Hill Flnl 17'1, OVB .. . . 4 1), One Valley 31 ), Peoples 25 Prem Fml 20 Rockwell ........................ .40 AD/Shell 48''• Sears . .. 48'1. Shoney's . . . 2'. Star Bank . 63'. Wen~·s . . 21 \. Worlhtngton 12'. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10 30 a m quotes provtded by Advest of Gallipolis. Middleport Fire Dept. to wash street The Mtddleporl Ftre Dept Wtll be washmg down N Second Ave from Rutland lo Mtll Street on Thursday, Sept I 0, slartmg at 6 p m Please do not park on N Second Ave allhts ltme Couples issued marriage licenses Clllter, 33, and Tnlci Mtchelle Lance, ~0. both of RCI:dsvtlle; Mtchelle Williams King, 211, and Ltsa Renee Craddock, 24, both of Pomeroy. •• *•••••••••• •• c ~.~·~ . .. �Sports Wednesday, September 9, 1998 The Daily Sentinel ed it again and we came through agam ... Toromo. which had the day off. By The Associated Press· While most of baseball was pulled wtthin 4 112 game• of BO\ton focused on Mark McGwire. tbe Texas '" the wtld-card race when the Red Rangers and Toronto Blue Jay• \\ere Sox l"'t to the Yankees 3-2 at Fengaintng ground 10 their postseason " ay Pari:. "We' re not worried." Pedro Marraces. And. m the all-hut-forgOften AL tinez smd "Were playmg good East mce. th~ Yankees chnched a tte basehall ... New York. which battered the AL for the dl\ iSJon tttle Ivan Rodriguez\ two-run 'ingle for five months hefore an R-11 slump, wtth one out tn lbe ninth led Texas needs JUst one more win or a SO'iton lo<s to mathematically ensure the 0\ er the Kansas City Royals 7.f. Tuesday ntght . pulling the Rangers tttle . "One more to go.·· said Davtd wtthtn two games of AL West·l~ad­ Cone ( 19-51. who became ha<rhall's tng Anilhctm . "To come back hke that m the first 19-game wtnner "It', almost ninth is e~tra spectal, ·· Rangers man- ltke we secured the dtvision a while ager Johnny Oate' said " W~ need - :tgo. We JUst have to make tt offictal ·· AL roundup McGwire's 62nd homer breaks Maris record By The Associated Press M.rk MeG>~ 1re's shorte't home run of tht: sea•.;on wa' h1' mofii.t rnaje\UC McGw~re hn h" o2nd home run Tu~'day n1ghtto brea~ Roger Man' · record of o I that has stood for 37 year\. a hne shot to left that ha~el y cleared the wall. wt th two outs m the founh 1nnmg ol St LOUI•: 6-.l \ lcto- ry o'er ChtcaH"· The ht,torK homer off the Cub'· Steve Trach<rl wa< mea•ured at 34 1 feet. McG\\Ire \ shorte«l home nm of the se:t,on. but 11 sull ga~ e htm the b•gge~l. molil ~lamorou" record tn 'porh ·· 1 h.tve been talktng about this 'mce January.·· McGwtre said ··r can hone, tly say I dtd 11 ·· The ball tl";tppeared mto the darkne" behtnd Busch Stadtum \ left-f~eld \\all. where a member of the ground crew. Tim Fomeris. retne\'ed 11 He would del11•er the ball to McGw1re dunng the <.·eremony hon- orin~ him after the game. " It was Mark's ball." Fomens satd "He lost it and I found II for htm ." McG"tre's relati1·ely shon home run dtdn 't come close to makmg the stand'. ending the butldup over" ho would end up with the histone l:lall Earlt er tn the day. collectors announced they were wtlhng to pay $1 mtlhon for 11. Inst~ad . the ball was m the hands ol the man who htt it JUSt far enough tn end up tn ht,tory In other NL games. 11 was Pmsburgh 8. Mtlwaukee 7. Philadclphm 16. N.Y Met• 4: Montreai6. Atlanta 3. Houston 13. Ctnc tnnall 7: Col orado II. Flond.t 10: San Franctsco 5. San Dtego I: and Los An~eles 6, Anzona 5 m II innmgs. Astros 13, Reds 7 Jeff Bagwell hll hts first career grand slam and lied a carter htgh wJth 'ix RBb as Houston (91 -53) 11ed Atlanta for the NL\ best record Sean B~rgman Cl2 -7) allowed four runs and etght htts m seven innmgs at the Astrodome. Jason Bere ( 1-1) was tagged for SIX runs and six hit< 10 I 1/3 tnnings Pirates 8, Brewers 7 Jose GUillen blooped a two-run. two-out single off Enc Plunk <0-1) into nght field in the eighth inning as Ptthburgh rallied from a 7-0 deficit. Jeromy Bumttz and Marquts Gnssom homered us the l'tstttng Brewers built th~tr lead Mike William< (4-1) pitched a scoreless etghth for the l'ictory and Rtch lotselle fimshed for hts IRth 'ave Phillles 16, Mets 4 Rico Brogna. Kevm Sefctk and Bobby Estaldla e<Jch homerod twice at Philadelphia. ~ Marion Anderson added a homer 111 h" first maJor league at-bat for the Phtlhes. "ho set a cluh rocord wtth seven home runs off four pitchers. It ''"' the most runs for Philad~lphin 1r010ce 19Q~ ,tnd lhe mo'l hom~ nm"' off the Mets si nce July II . t%7. at Ch1cago. Paul Byrd (:1-1) allowed three nms and nine htts in 5 2/3 mnings against his formerteam . HideoNomoto-12) was tagged for seven runs and SIX htts homer and went 4 - lnr- ~ . and J T Snow drove m lwo ntns a' the \lsil- in 2 211 tnning<. Expos 6, Braves 3 Greg Maddux ( 17-8) stnt!_!gleJ for the sixth slraight ..;Tan for VJ\ Jimg Atlanta. allowm~ all "' run< - five earned - and m htts ' n seven innings. Maddux ha' gl\·en up 1~ earned nms '" hts last stx stan•. a span of 39 tnnmg'. and hts ERA h;ts climbed from I 53 10 ~ ~0. Miguel BatiSta f\-5) allowed three runs - two earned- and lour hits m SIX mnmgs. Uguelh Urbma got four outs for hts 19th save Rock~ II, Marlins 10 Vinny Castill.t matched ,t c;treer high wnh "~ RBI>. mcludtng the game-wmnmg two-nm \Ingle m the ntnth at Coors Field Chuck McElroy (5-3) won de,plle allowmg the ~o-ahead run on the ninth The lead changed three ttnlt'' in the fimtlthree mmng' before C.l\tilla deliveo:d the "inmng hll w11h the bases loaded off Man Mantel n-4). de:thng the Marlins thctr lith lo" m 12 games. Giants 5, Padres I Marvin Benard hit a leadnff mg Gmnts won for the I ~lh lime 17 games Jn K1r~ Ru~ter 115-9) anti three relievers comhtn~d on a lour-htttcr. rettring 19m a mw hom th~ scrond to the etghth mnmgs The Padre>' Andy Ashby I 16-R) f;ulcd for the fifth time to wtn h" 17th game He .tllo" ctl live "'"' .md e1gh1 htl' in fi\'e mmng.... a o.;e:l\onhtgh five walls and two stnkeouts Dodgers 6, Diamondbacks S Raul MondeSI !ted 11 "tth a threerun home run m the etghth mt110g ;md· vi'itltng Dndgero,; Bobby Choum;~rd relie1 ed loser· Alan Emhree (4<!) wtth runne" on lirst .md thud ami nohody out 10 the top of the lith Pinrh-hlll~r Tropp Cromer struck out before Karro' hll a htgh lly to center Jn hnng home Matt Luke. feff Hubenka ( 1-01 got Ihe vtclory. Jctf Shaw pitched a perfect II th for hh ~I st 'ave U.S. Open tennis By BOB GREENE NEW YORK IAPl - Whatever shot Momca Seles hit. Man ina Hingts rephed deeper. hard~r and wtth a sharper angle. And when Hingts completed her 72-minute tennts lesson Tuesday mght in the wmd-swept Arthur Ashe Stadium. the top seed had a 6-4. o-4 victory over No.6 M~~~ttca Seles and a spot in the semifinals of the U.S. Open. "I JUSt played very well. very con· centrated ... Htngts admttted. "I served very well and didn 't make many mistakes." Hingis next wtll play her doubles partner. No. 3 Jana Novotna. who advanced wuh a 6-2. 6-3 victory over No II Patty Schnyder . The other semtlinal pounng was to Laser shot puts 'Mac' in record books questions started. ." ..; -1 ·!: . ·; ;..... •'. • ~ l '" • 1. •• .._...,.u.~.. _,.......,.. I ' ' • THERE IT GOES!- The St. Louis Cardinals' Mark watch· es his long line drive clear the fence for his 62nd homer of the season In the fourth Inning of Tuesday night's National League game against the visiting Chicago Cubs, who lost 6-3. The two-out shot broke Roger Marls' single-season record (61 ), which was set in 1961 . I Could the record b~ broken ' Would he be the one to do il' Mark McGwtre. the man who seemed destmed for hom~ run htstO· ry from th~ day he was born. answered them all Tuesday ntght H<lmer No 62 wa• a low laser to lett tield. far from lhe monster moonshots he's been httttng all "'ason. In fact . at 341 feet. 11 was hts short~st homer of the year. No matter. Because the moment the ball barely cleared the wail. the St. Louts slugger had won the rae~ to break the most recogniabl~ record in spons. a mark that Roger Mans held for 17 yea" "I have been talking abuut thts sine~ January.·· he satd "I can honestly say I dtd 11." Born two years to the day alt~r Mans hit hts 61st in 1961 , McGwtre 's solo home run m the fourth tnning off Cht<'Jgo Cubs pitcher Steve Trachsel capped a chase that began with hts grand slam on opening day. Though McGw~re and the rest ot the baseball world had been ex~ct­ mg the record-breaker any day. 11 wa.s still overwhelmmg. Mc:Gwire was su exc:H~d that he sktpped past lirst base as he rounded the bag and had to return to touch it. pulled back by coach Dave McKay. "I son of missed on~ btg thtng to touch first base." he sa ttl " I hope I dtdn't acl foohsh. hut this JS htstory. Technteally. McGwtr~ could'•c been .:.died out hecause ot Ruk 7.ll'i It). whtch prohtbils coa,·hes from rt!achmg out to ;ass1~1 runnt!rs. Tht!n agam. that W:Jsn't gou1g to happc!n on • HERE IT lSI - The Sl. Louis Cardinals' Mark McGwlre holds the home run ball aloft alter getting II back from a Busch Stadium groundskeeper during Tuesday night's game against the Chicago Cubs. (AP) lhl\ ntghl. Every Cubs tntieldershook MeGWire!\ hand on h1s tnp homt:. anLI former St. Louis teammate Gary Guettt hugged htm, as did catcher Scott ServaiS Halfway to the plate. McGwire pomt~d atth~ Chtcago tlugoul m tnb- ut~ and saluted the fans . McGwtre was mobbed by his t~ammates at home as Cardmals rehevers mn in from tbe bullpen. and he It fled his 10-year-old batboy son Matt htgh into the atr. McGwtre then ran tnto the seats 10 hug th~ family of Maris. "I couldn 't be happier for him." Rog~r Maris Jr said Before the game, McGwire clutched lhe bat that Mans used to hit his 61 st and rubbed it against his chest. " Roger. I hope you're with me tontght ... McGwire satd. Cubs nght ti~lder Sammy Sosa. who ha' 58 home runs anti also held Mans hat. ran in from right tield to hug McGwire as the sellout crowd of 4J.6HR roared None of the fans, however. wound up with the lucky ball . The souv~nir, whtch had attr•cted offers of $1 mtl· It on. inst~ad went ov~r the fence. but short of the stands. and was retneved by grounds crew worker lim Fllmerts. Fornens. 22. picked tt up and lat· ~r gav~ it to McGwire tn a pustgam~ pany on th~ field . McGwu~ also got a '62 red Corvette from the Cardinals in the postgame tribute ceremony. and he and hts son touk a slow victory dnve around the ti~ld . Plus. there wa• a call fmm Prestdent Clinton. "R tght wh~n II htl oil' the hal. I knew II was gmng out and 11 w~nl nght over the sign:· Fmn~ris satd "Th~r~ was a bunch ot grnund·crew guys on th~ wall. But I was right on the edge and I sutJ, 'That ball is mme."' Startmg today. the htstllric hall will be on display at the Hall of Fam~ in C1X1perstown. N Y.. along with McGwir~ \ hat and Jers~y . The homer set niT an 11 -mtnule d~lay. ba~ball's biggest mtdgam~ celebration stnce Cal Ripken brok~ Lou Gehrtg's consecuttv~ games record 10 19'15 Ne;lf the end, McGwtre grabbed a tmcrnphone and returned the compliments. "To all my famtly. my son. the Scoreboard fum Baseball AL standings ~ ,\11,1111,1 .,~ N,w Yo1l. l'tul.uk lt•lu,l "'"''" M umr~.1l ff.,ro.t,, i':u!ilun lllt1,;wn ~ L lU I ., fum y-N,·w Ytlfl. IJn"h''' ,,, ""'. "' "' " .,7'1 ,., ,,, "' ""',., Ml l urulllt ' ~~ II.IIIIIIJI ICl' r.unp.1 IJ.1y tUVII.ANll Ctntral f<L 711 '" "' ~(X) N~ l>m~tnn Olll·'l='l t;.,m , n~ C'll y Mllllli.' SUf,l q IA·twtl 'II "' ;<< ~7 2 lill (. t'ntr:~l \0 MIIW.IIIh't' " Plll•tlutfh h fl 71 (. INCINNA rl flh 7'1 II s Ill D l l~<l ~'i:! ~ ·n fl'J Wt· ~lrnllllttslon (.t> 7~ 4'>:( fl~ 1~ ..alli'i O,tld:mU s~· .• uk· Lns t\nl!d:~ Culor.11l1• ) - ~h~lt~.•d Tuesday':s score~ N Y Yunkt'l.'li l il ••~ • nn 2 fi.'X,l~ 7 K .uu.:t~ (II)' b (luc.~o Whlll.' SuJF. 12 IkiWtlft 71 71 2f· ~Ol )M 1<)7 1\ I'! P..-hlw.mh'l.' 7 p,u ~ burt!h Todoy 's """"'' 8.1hmmn:. iGu.cm.trtiJ- 1..1 \ at 0.1klunJ (Hnyncs 10-71 ( l'i pIll !PAN'Iotr ().0)6 · ~'ipm N y Yank«s (Ht:'mnnJez ~- 4) :11 8o.~1on ( W :tl(~: ­ fidd 1~ -71 7 0~ p m CLEVELAND tGolhJ('n 7-6) .u Tnronw tWrllmms ID-tH. 7 O'i p m Kat"IL, (II)' I Rapr I J- I ll 11 Tu~ (Sclt.' 17 101 ll05rm IA·trttll (Grtr~Jn~cr ..1-H) al Onc:.~o Whllt' So11 JS!n)(k<.~l2 · 1 ~) HO'ipn1 ..a "' ( Sd111u.l1 11 -10) I'( I .11 Clu~ :.~w Cuh~ IO:ll pm q)l;k lt-b 10 J, ollj pIn -' 1 nl A"nhe•m (Hdl 9. Thursday 'o piD<S Flonda (Mcdtna 1-2) iM Color:Mio (Krle 10-Jollj) Tnrnnro (HCI'IIJC'O ll- 101 a1 ~ Y Y. . . . ('-1• t'-9). 7 1~ p fU filii: NL stancfings Eaol'"' Dl•~ l~.I I!Ul' FootbaU Sll~ r.l'lln~.: l kO lf...slc."l 7-IJ) ill! San Ole~o (Hit,h- ollj) IOHpm Tllllrsday's a•me I LORIDA MAKLINS .\dl\.ttcJ C M1h· Rl·dmnnJ lmm the I " -th y JL~ .• t-.kd lnl Rcl,lllcd or lJn .m l>.1ub.1d1 twm CIMtlutlc ''' Htt• hat~rn.ITWI MI ifl.!rk 7 11). ~ ~0 I' 111 NEW YOKK MI.TS RL'l.tllcJ (' 0~ Tulltl Atl.ttlllt iGI.•vm~.:· 11(-0 J .11 Munrrl·.tl ( H~.:'flnWI~,n Hundky ( V.m~'l.' WLi stttl LmJ RHP O.. I.L\tu IJott'l frum Nt)rlul~ 11( lht• lnrcrn,lflonal Lcu~uc Pl;k;l'tJ I ' 101 10'i pm NY Me" (Reynut\1 6- 1) at Phd :•Jclph1u Wtl~nn n111ht! M)..d.ty Jrs:.ttleJ hu (Sdullmj:l~ - 1~1 70~pm PHILADELPHIA. PHILLIES NanlCU Sh.tron St l.uut s iBnu~·nlldJ -'·ftl .11 CINCINNA fl C Sw.unson Spt.'llnl n~stSI.mtto the prc.suJenT (HmnM.h 11-0) 7 l'i jl m SAN DIEGO PADRES AliiYaleJ LHP Murk Mrl .... :lllkr~ (WunJ.ml IJ 10\ .:11 Hmt ~ lun (lum Lan.:ston frt•rn the! I ollj.tJ.,y tJ1-.1hleJ hsl P11rlha~eU 1-'-71 MO'i jlll\ the lOillral:l of INF Arch1 Ct.tnfn)l'~.:n fn1m L.-u VeFlonJn l~k;.OOws 10-11) al Cnloradu (8 Jot'k's ~iU nf the: PC'l Rt(alk=rJ LHP Rollc:rlo Rumtrez nnd INF EtJ Oio\anolulrom Lu V.:~ rx.,~tnataJ JNF 7 . 7J90~~m · lul AAp)cs IP~z M-1 \) a1 Anzon.1 (Tc:~ma..:u &khe WJIItnms for u.sSt(!nmenr ~>'l lO'r•n Lo1 Angel"' tBohonon 6-91 al S:lft Otego ( Harm !ton 12· 12), .5 0:1 p m AtbniD (M•IIwood 1-1-R) Ill Monrreal (Thurman 1.:\) 70:'ipm NY Mcu (l..riler 14-~) nt Phillldrlphu (0reel) 6-9110lpm. St Lou11 (Osborne 4-1) . nel:ltng 1n hts tirsl four games. But whtle the race to break 61 is timsh~d. th~ chas~ to becom~ th~ IIJliX homer •hampton i' not done WJth th~ Cartlmals uul of wntenuon. Mc{iwtre may tak~ uti a kw t..lays O\l'f lht: final IK ~amt>s . Sos.t ligurt!' lo play every Jay down lht! stretch wllh the Cubs ' ''" 111 the NL wttd-carJ race The lo" kept them tn a wtld-card It~ with the N~w York M~ts. at CINCINNATI N•tklfwl FDOCball IA•JW CINCINNATI BENGALS Annot.~oc~ 1ha1 OL S~.:ou Brumfield ha.~ ~ome a frtt ac~nr afTer OIJ.t'ee'"' to un InJury JCfdement DAUAS COWBOYS S•aned QB Jtm Mtller Reiea5td QB Oa.mcl Gonzalet. DENVER BRONCOS So1ned RB Chru Howard to practtce ay.lld Retcased L8 Htllllry Bul- . le< Wao•ed RB So1ned TE M..t Thonw lo 1he pr.oo;· JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS ~ p....,. h~tqllad By KEN BERGER CHICAGO (AP)- NFL owners dtdn't hold a grudge against Alfred Lerner li>r hts role in movmg the Cleveland Browns to Baltunnre. And why should they'' Lerner's $530 million purcha.'e of the new Browns on Tuesday n:stored football in Cleveland and made tbem a whole lot richer. D.!sptte helping Art Modell move the old Browns to Balttmore. Lerner was chosen to own Cleveland's e~pansion team when the NFL unanimously accepted hi< $530 million offer. The league gets $54 millton for stadium costs, making the bottom lin~ $476 million - still th~ most expenstve spons team in U.S. htsto· ry. Lerner. 65. teamed wtth tormer San Francisco 49ers pr~sitlent Carmen Poltcy. wtll write a very large check as the tina! step tn hts cathar· sis 1n the eyes of Cleveland t,m, " I haven't done it yet anti have no td~a how it's going to feel.' ' satJ Lemer. the richest of four htdJers with a net worth of $2.5 btl linn. "If you ask me how tt "tn pay tor a pair of shoes. that I know. When you're getting up to these ktntl ol numhers. for e\eryone tt 's a umque ex~n­ enl'e Lerner. a 5 percent panner in the old Browns. let Modell u'e his private JCltn cut the u<althatleft Cleve- Ltke Mans. McGwtre broke the mark m an e!Xpan!\ion M~ason But wnsider thts stat. Thts year. hom~ runs ar~ hetng hit ala rate or 2 05 ~r game: la~;l year. lhe average was al"o 2.05 Mo:Gw~re aco:ompltshed hts teat tn the Cardtnal> !45th game. whtle M.tris' Yank~es play~tl loJ tn 1~61 Belitre Maris set hts record. wmlllt.,stoner Ford Fnd tleclar~d any r~cord would carry a ''<h~ltnl'ttv~ (See MeG WIRE on Page 5) Eastern spikers defeat Wellston in two games Contmumg on the sucress or last St~ph.11w f.l ans had ,, httllt:lnt9- l ~ year\ banner season. th~ Easlern ntght wtlh on~ .1\Sist ••nJ ~ c..ltnh. Eagles defeated Wellston I ~ -5. 15-5 wlulc Jult Haym.tn w"' IJ-16 with 5 tn an Important Tn- Valley Conlcr- a''''''· and 2 c..lmk'i, and Val K.nr w;1s ence volleyball match. 1-1 with I dmk Eastern ts now J-0 on the yc.u. _ Overall. E.!Slctn was ~0-50 scn·Wellston " now 1-1 both 111 th~ mg wnh 12 aces. settmg 17-14 wllh lc.tgue anti overall. 7 a"''''· spt~tng 20-11 wtth II ~ill, . Stephantf Evans bl with an II - II "tlh live hlock' and seven dtnks servm~ mght . .\ aces and 7 points . E.I\ICrn marh rJon Jackson s;ud. JessJl'il Bmnnon was 9-11 with 2 tll 'C' "We pl.tyed hetter a' ,, team tom ght and 7 potnts .. Leaft Sanders w.ts 5-6 than we h.1ve 111 the lirsl two g:uncs. \\ ith 2 ace• anti 5 potnts : Val Karr It ddinttely "'·"a team effort hy the was 5-7 with 3 aces and four poulls. \l:lh. nol th<tt it ha .. n'l hccn ill the ril"it Angt Wolfe was 5-7 wtth 1 aces and hut. one plll)'CI\ stah don't stand out 4 poul1s.: Jult Hayman was 2-~ Wtlh a111on;; thcm"dvc,. We lwd a lot ol 1 pomts: and Jult B.uley h.ttl a 1-5 halancc Thai " what we 1\ork ntght \lllh I pomt tow,u d .til )cat Inn~ . Tnntght everyIn sp i~tng V.tl Karr was X-9 wtth body '"" play1 ng decent not cxpecl 7 ktll' and 3 hlnck' wtth a greallmnt 111;1 someonl· l!b.c to ptck thi.!m up hne ellnn. o~n cllort stmilar In her h~:Liu~e they wcrchav111g a h.td MVP peri onnance of last ye.tr };!.IIlli.' Jcs,JCi.l Br~mnon al~o had .1 good J.dson .tddcd. 'If we 11ork ltke 6-7 ntght with~ kills.Jult B.nl~y was th1~ till' rc't ol IlK· sca"nn . ;;nod lhlllJ:!' 2--1 with lkill and I hlock. while 1111! st,Jrt h.tppcolllg .til the time. not Si!!plumic E, an'i, Ang1c Wolf..:-. Kri"- I"'' p.trt nt the timc .We still have tcn Che\,tlter. .md Le,th Sande" :.~long w.1y to go though. a long way." e.1ch went 1- 1 Evans h;td a ktll and Ea,tem\ next game 1s Thun~day ~~~ Wolle ,, hlnrk 5 55 rIll at home ·IJ:!il lll\1 T!lmhk. In th~ s~tttng dcpanm~nt be completed today wben No. 2 Lindsay Davenport played No. 13 Amanda Coetzer and No. 4 Aranlxa Sanchez Vicano faced No 5 Venus Williams. On the men's side. Andre Agassi couldn't ke~p pace with ninth-seed· ~d Karol Kucm. falling to tbe Slovak 6-3.6-3, 6-7 (5-7). I .f.. 1'1·3 in a mm-delayed match that staned Monday. Three Swedes reached the men's quanerfinals to give America\ premier tennis tournament a blue-and· yellow tinge. No. 12 Jonas Bjorkman defeated Dutchman Jan Siemerink 04. 2-f.. 6-2. 6-2. Thomas Johansson upset No. II Yevgeny Kafelnikov of Russia 3-6. 6-3. 6-3. 7-6 19·7). and Magnus Larsson ehmtnated Germany's Ohv~r Gmss o-4, 7-5. 5· 7. 6- ' In the other fourth-round match~s. Jefendong champton Patrick Rafter Squirrel season to begin Thursday land without a team after the 1995 season. He owns 9() perl'Cnt of !he ~~pansion franchtse. with Policy owning 10 percent and running football o~Jitons It will be a true test tor Policy. credited with butltling the 49ers' dynasty under owner F..c.ldie D.!Bartolo Jr. "Given some luck ... we're going to he ahle to adequately meet the challenge." Polley said. "We're going to be under the gun. but I think we're going to perform." The Browns. who haven 't won an NFL championship since 1964. eustly became the highest-priced U.S. spons team. surpassing the $350 million Rupert Murdoch paid for the Los Angeles Dodgers earlier this ~ar. Th¢ pnce also surpassed the previous record of $140 million for an expanSion team. set by Carolina and Jacksonvtlle in 1993. "It's an outstanding deal. both for the owner ~nd the ctty of Cleveland." Dallas Cowboys own~r Jeny Jones said. At a news conference in Cl~ve· land late Tuesday ni~ht. Lerner said he tntends to keep the brown. orange and white colors of the Browns unilorms and. if posSible. the same name for the stadtum - Cleveland Munictpal Stadtum He also said he had no regrets about the pnce. "It wa.s a tl'e<' market. and you had senous btdd<rs wtth capacity. and that 's what 11 touk to buy it," satc.l Lern~r. llanked by Policy and form~r Browns quanerback Bernie Kosar. an adviser in the Lerner-Polley htd Owners m~t for abuut five hours and l<>ok four ballots before Lerner and Policy elimmated Lany and Charles Dolan. who were teamed with Hall of Fame coach Don Shula and c~lmedian Btl! Cosby. tor. Steve Sparl:,,l9-3) lost for the fiN ttme "nce July lo. gtving up three runs and ,even hits in six tnntng\. Whit• Sox 12, Tigers 6 Rookie JeiT Abbott homered twtcc at Comis~ey Pari:. Robin Ventura hn a two-run shot and Wtl Cordero added a solo horner. John Snyder (6-1) won desptte giving up fi1·e runs and 'IX htts '" 5 1/3 mmngs. Justin Thom(I'OII ( 10-14) ICKt hts fifth strutght 'tan. Orioleo 5, Athltotks 2 Doog Johns and three rehever' combmed for a seven -httter anJ Bmdy AndeNln 's mfield ''"gk '"tbe fifth scored the !!O-ahe.td mn at O<~k· land 4 Anhur Rhodes !4-4) relt~ved Mac Suzukt (0. 1) gave up five Doug Johns. who pitched only 4 213 runs and mne htts m 5 '!./3 mmngs. mnings. and Armando Benttez got allowmg a three·run homer to Fred three outs for his 20th save Gtl HereMcGnff. dia 13-1) was the loser Devil Ray• 10, Mniners 0 At Seattle. Wtlson Ah·arez (6·3) allowed two hits in se\·en inntngs. comh1111n~ wtth two rclte,·ers on a 11\o-httlt"r to wm for the tiN tmle \tnCe July 26. Tampa llay got th largest \'tctory lllar',!tn of tis mtttal season Ken Griffey Jr.. who leads the AL with 50 homers after homenng twice Monday night. wa' ()..for-3 wtth a walk Tbe Manners Alex Rodriguez. one homer shy of becoming the thud player to get40 bomers and 40 stolen hases in the same season. was 0-for- ~teated No. t4 Goran lvamsevtc o3. 6-4. 4-6. 6-1: unseeded Mark Ptuhppoussts upset No T31im lienman 7-5. 0-6. 6-4. 6-1 and No. 10 Carlos Moya dow'ned No 7 Alex Corretja 7·6 (7-4). 7-5. 6-l Seles was extn:mely sharp. especially considering the strong winds that played havoc wnh the ball. But Hmgts was absolutely bnlltant. answering nearly every Seles shot with a better one. "I wa.' a little worried going into the match because I Wa\n't playing my best and !lost two times to Monica before thts." Htngis said. "I was playing well tonight. my serve wa.s very good anti I didn't make any mistake~. I was on a good wave.·· Seles defeated Hmgis in their two previ<>Us matches this year. tncludmg the French Open semifinals. But on Tuesday night. Hingis lost just seven points on her serve in the forst set. Both players had more wmners than errors. But Hmgts seemed to step up h<r game anti wm all of the key pomts. mclutlmg a net cord that dosed out the tinal break m tbe sev· enth game of the second set. After that. the world 's top-ranked play<r served two love games to cement her 'emtfinal date with Novotna. the Wimbledon champton. Htngis, who won three of the tour Grand Slam tournaments in 1997. is "'eking her second of this year. She won the Austr•lian Open in January. Novotna made shnn work of Schnyder the 19.year-old Swiss Fed Cup teammate or Hingis who knocked Stefti Gr'•f nut of the tour· nam.:nl in the pr.:vious round. " I was pleased whrn I heard the news that sbe beat Stem:· Novotna satd. "There· s no qu~stion about it. I m~an playing St~fli today in thh (wind) condition. it would be really Lany Dolan. a Cleveland-area lawyer tssued a statement congmtulatmg Lerner. Hts brother Charl~s. chairman of Cablevision Systems Corp .. satd he hadn't spoken "Wtth Shula. but dtd get a call from Cosby " He told me a couple of jokes... Dolan said. " He saiJ. 'There's nothing you can tlo about it. · He was great. Of course. we're all di>appointed. ·· Lerner. who"' tirst job selling furmture paid him $75 a w~k. mad~ millions as chamnan ol MBNA Cn:d'· Corp. He becomes the founh owner in Browns htstory. joining Arthur "Mickey" McBride. David Jones and Modell. dtfficult because sh< htts really hard and she ·s v~ry overpowenng. It would be much har~r to create my game." Playing Novotna proved nutre difficult for Schnyder. ~specially because of the wmd "It was terrible to play in ... she said. ··AI the ~gmning. il wa.'i nut that bad. But it staned to get really bad anc.l she played "'' ~ep. I could· n't really find my game. Then it got worse and worse. It was humble. "I just staned very slow and then she played really g<Xxl and she dtdn't let me find my game:· Kucem had never won a match at the Na!ional Tennis Cent~ befon: thts year. Now he faces tnp-~ded Pete Sampro1.s in the quancrtinals tomght . Aga.'" dominaled the match before Adkins, Allen, Snowden, Williams make it to victory circle at KVD Syracuse residents Wayne Ac.lktns and Jeff Alk·n and Rutland re,idents Adam Snow~n and Steve Wtlliams were the Mci~' County "mners in la'l wc:d. cnd's mccs at Kan.t\\ha Valley Dra~Wa) m Smnhside. W.Va . In Fnday's acllon. Wtllmms. dn \'tng a 1969 Camaro. beat Ntck Parkins of St. Albans, W.Va. in the Modified Divi,inn Also com~tmg Friday was K~n Madden of Middleport . whose I%K HOTWATER TANKS 12·50 GALLON PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 773·5513 Come see alt-new Prairie• 300S! • Fully automatic, KAPS transmission • A powerful 390CC SOHC z-valve, lj·stroke engine • Responsive MacPhemln strut front and single shock rear suspension 0 Down, 0 lntoreat Payments FOR sao DAYS on sele~t models ' KAWASAKIMOTORSPORTSCENTER 7 48 East Main Pomeroy ' ' Camaru took se<·ond ph:e m the Pro Dlltstlln He lost to Ray Kinder of Elk 11ew. W Va. In S.nurday\ mccs. Adkms used h" I'In Demon Ill beat McAnhur's Jell' Belcher tn the Modtfied D11·t· stnn . Allen drm~ h" 1995 Mu,tang Ill victnry m<r marl: French ol Mtddlep<111 ( 1971 Capnce) tn the Pure, Street DII'JsH\0 SnowJcn heat Ctji Casto of Ma"on. W.Va in the Jumor Dr.tg .. t~r Dl\ 1!\lnn as low as a minute - - -- - ------ Digital Rate Plans was Now! $25- Jm 300 $35 - ,Wl 440 mtM13 McGwire... Ohtn\ annu.tl squirrel hunttng open' onc-h;1ll hour ~fore (Continu~d from Page 4 l : sunn-.e fhllr,tlay moming ronlmuing :: through J.1n. !t)l)t). mark .. if it dtd nul beat Babe Ruth· s ~ .A.cco1tling 111 Robert Stoll. fore'! mark of 60 in 154 games. That d~iston was reversed seven :; wildlifl! hiulngt\1 al th~ Wut~rloo •tl Wildhk R~scarch St.ttion. th~ over· years ago. hut 11 came seven years 't :\II hUilllllJ:! OUtlook fnr lhh St";ISOil IS aner Maris tlt~d in 1985. Maris : good \\ uh ave-rage sqUirrel ahun- played his tinal game on this same : dance and hunlln~ success ~xpccted. Busch lieltl for the Cardinals in the : "The strength nf the l.1ilmastcmp 19611 World Series. Unlike Mans. McGwire didn't " j, U!\IIUII)' .1 good mdicntor of sqmrlose his hair in his pursuit of the rd al:lunJanc~ the! lollowing ~~1son." record. ev~n though the expectatwn' Stoll sui,l. '(ioud mast crop ... ml!'an .111 and pressun: began building way <, abundance of wint~r storable food. .. anll thai 111 turn mean"i gnnd over- hefore the Cardmal~· first workout in ~ ll tntenng "lu11wl '"" 1\.tl .md reprn- spring tramtng. At one pomt tn mid-June. MdJ: duct!\~ succ~" The mast crop lnr ~ : lit II 1~97 w;" average to ahtwe·:t\ er- wire complained that he felt hke a , . :a•'e in all re!.!IOill\ ollhe sl.ale except "caged animal" because of all the .. . e .. . • · thl! snulh-cl!'ntral rl!gtnn \\here m;.1s1 att~nuon hts batting practice sessions l . ;ahunJ:ml..'t!' w;a"' ~low avt."ro.1ge" ""re attmcting. Later in the season. :: Re,ults of the 1997 hunter hag as the media hordes started to : . <he,·k tndicated sq111rrel ahundance increase. he was stung by an Assoctated Press repoh that he used : \\ ~ls i.l\ er~l!!l! lo slighlly be!low aHr· : :t~e tn the western. nonh~:tstertt ;md androstenedimle. an over-the-I.'OUnter : east-l-cntral Ohto regions. Hunters in muscle booster that ts legal in major % the southeast :tnd south-centml league baseball. but banned by the • n:gions of th~ stat~ where o:tk-hick- NFL. NCAA and International : orv forests are more prevalent Olympic Committee. : enjoyed .tn aho,•e average abunBut on this special night. all of that . ~metl to be in the pa.<t for McG: . dance of squirrels. ~ This year for the first time. hunters wtn:. along with the entire ba.o;eball : will be uble to harvest squirrels on world and be)ond. · "The whole country ha.• been : · public hunting are us and qualifying involved in this since the All-Star : pri\·ate lands on Sunday. '· Daily hug limit is four squirrels. break," he said. "~le have been : : Hunting hours ure one-hnlf hour saying it is bringing tbe country ; : ·before sunrise to sunst:t. together. So be it" Mlitional tate jlans available. _,I. LOCHLWVAR GAS AND ELECTRIC ram interrupted play un Monday Kucera won the first two sets . The I'H4 champton roared through the founh set and won five straight games for a 2-<l lead in the tina! ..:t. It seemed only a matter uf tune before the much-anuctpated 4uan~r­ linal patring betw~n Amenca's top two players would be completed. But Aga.ssi's game di,appeared JUst as he had two potnb to go up ). 0. After that. Kucer• sprayed tbe L'OUI\ wuh wtnners whtle Atasst contmually tound the net wllh hts shots. Kucera won six of lh~ tina! ..:ven games. "By my normal standards. u's cenainly heen a had yrar. ·· Agasst satJ ... But r ve got to k~p it all m context hecause of hnw long if s ~n ~inc.: I've even been compc:titivc" aft~r nnrutes - ---------. Cellular Rate Plans was Now! ! $24·95- ~150~Ml3 $39·95 - ,18(5 300~Ml3 t . . ' Wtth the score 1-all in the etj!hth. Paul O'Neill hit an RBI grounder IA'ith the bases loaded and Pedro Marttnez (Ill-S) forced in a run by walking lino Maninez. Manano Rh era got fire outs for his 34th ,,1\·e. 1\\in~ 5, Angels 0 Brad Radke 01 ·3) allowed SIX htts tn se\Cn inning' and struck out I~ to wm for the fiN time smc~ July 18 '" Minnesota's vtctory at Anahetm Radke. 1-7 smce the All -Star breaL beli>re tbe outin~ . got homers from Teny Stemhach and Paul Moli - Lerner purchases new Browns for $530M ~.1son Baseball Amrrinn lt'lllllUt' ANAHI.IM f\NGI:LS Rc~·.,llc,JlHP J.mutl W.1sht1mn I rum \',uh.:nu\cr ul tlw Pt.'L CHI(.'J\G O WHIII. SOX Rclotllnl (' M.uk John~m lrnmlhrnunj!hurn or Ilk' StlUih\!rn l..c.I!IUI! NI.W YORK YANKt: l:~ R~!c.alkd RHP M1ke Au<lth~· RHP M1L:c Jm.L'Inbl.•~.:k . KHI' Ryan HrmUcy C M1L:c f't~p . t 1R Mtkc l. uwd l .mJ 01 R1ll.:y Led\'\' I rum Cnlumhus uf till: llliL'fll.!lmn:•l l....•.ti!IIC SIA ITU: MARINI.:f{S f'l.t~.:L'tl (W J.1y lluhrll·r " " lhl (l() d,ty dtSolllkJ ll s1 Kl'C,Illctl RHI' Steve (i.l)lo,.,l, 01 Wy,tn lhJm .llluYa~h .tnJ LHP An,ll'l'" Lmr.une lr111n 1.1wtn.1ul the Pt'l. Nation11l Lt'IIJtU~ AIUZONA UIAMONODI\CKS Adt\a tl•J RHI' lh•hhy l'huum.trtl trn1lilhc Jollj .aJay tlts :~hkJ l1st Hcl.llk•J LH I' N1..'1i Wcb...-r lrmn Tuuun ul !1-...: Todoy's games T:unJM Bay 10 S..•.tulcO 8,!111flkl0!' 'i Oi!kl.lllll ! M 1 nn.:~ora lfloJn~ut:z ]< 7'1 Mmot'l'ola 'i Anaht'llll () Sl!'.tlll~· ]I ~f'l~ Plul,IUdpllt.t Ill NY M..:t s ~ Muntn.·:tl h Atlmt.1 I H••ustun I I CINCINNA 11 1 St Lmns n Clnl•'t!" Cull~ l Cilium""• II 11om!;• 10 S.m Fmnli~u • ~ ~-~~~ Du."g•• I Lu,. An~dc~ n ""'',"·' ~Ill 1 t•laytlff 1\:nh Tampa Bay (Arrt•to I 1-11) at '"' KANSAS CITY CHICFS Sal!neJ rt Hn "' kOt:hc Kek.tkJ T'F. Wtll y T.11c MIAMI UOLPHIN S WatvcJ I H Jrm Ktlh 11 ~~~ '" """ '" " "'" " ""' ! 'I" Tuesday's M'nns rm s hur~h I\ 1i Pmstmrg.h (Silv.• b-1) .11 Ch1t,1gn Cub~ 1T.1p.uu 177J KO.~rm MIIW,IIll.l'C ( K;ul "· tO :11 Hnu ~lun {Rl'YIII>Ith 17Kli'IU'i pm years. slar1t:d thh sl!as..m hy ~.nn ­ Transactions tl21'1 S •n I rm. • ~• ,, 'i~ 'l 'il~ h'> (17 " Un1sion " "'71 "'7r.J I "'" l'hl,.l~ll 1\11/Hitl 71J -17~ (Rr)l.'~ "\ -~ ). 7CI~ p m ')~ HilU SU\U W~•lcom Ul~iJUon 77 !ill I] Si LOU!\ l7! r~·x.ts f<L ]4 ,., "' "'!h" An.llk.'!Ol L ,,," "' ,,,7(> "' 2f •17 "" "' ..."' Cubs. Sammy Sosa. 11·, unbelievable." McGw~rc said. "Thank you. St. Louis.·· TrJchsel watched mo't of the eel· ebration wtth umptr~s n~ar htm. and resumed pttchtng alt~r a f~w warm ups. ··r was hoptng 11 wasn ·r gomg to be me:· said Trachsel hasehall\ newesl rrivm answer McGw~re appeared anxious 111 grounding out on a J.() pttch '" the tirst •nn1ng. espe:l·MIIy l'om.u..lenng ht! hasn 't hom~red on a 3-0 pllch all year. His homer came tn hts s~cond at-bat on the first pttch. an 88 mph fastball at 8: 18 p.m CDT. McGwtre ·~ homer w"' hts 15th m 21 days. a surge that staned alter So,a passed him - alhett lor only an huur or so - for the hom~r le;~tl m late August. McGwtre walked in h" final two plate ap~amnc~s 111 th~ Cardinals 6-J vtctory. Big Mac. the only player ever Ill htt at least 50 hom~" tn three 'traight At Arlington. Texas trailed 6-4 in the ninth before Rusty Greer's RBI single ofT Jeff Montgomery (2-5) and the winning hit by Rodriguez. Danny Patte~'\0~1 (1 -5) got three outs for the vtctory. The Royals had 15 hits. tncluding three from Jeremy Giambt. who hit h" fiN maJor league homer. but left seven men on hase '" the fir<t three mmngs. In other AL games. Minne\Ota blanked Anahetm 5-0. Tampa Bay crushed Seattle I0-0, Chicago beat D.!trott 1~ -6 and Baltimore defeated Oakland 5-~ Yanktt« 3, Red So' 2 Cone allowed two runs - one earned - and two htls m seven innings. striktng out II Hingis advances to semifinal round; Kucera defeats Agassi Eric Karro' dro\'e m lh~ winntng run with a 'acrilire tly 111 the lith lor the Historic baseball, bat, McGwire's jersey head to Cooperstown By BEN WALKER ST. LOUIS I API - Even he fore h1 s first swing in spnng trJmmg. the The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Rangers, Blue Jays get wins; Yankees gain tie for East title Page4 YVednesday,Septernber9,1998 NL roundup Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~e '' Atifitiona( tate jlar6 011/aiabie. Cellular FREE ,_2_'!,.13 ... "lsi=-·,.._ . ~ Nokia Handheld phone or 3 watt bag phone . wtrile remaining a Cellular One rustomer Ooul1lt- ,qjlt991. ,CELLULAR .. use of express yourself �Wednesday, September 9, 1998 By The Bend - - The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 The Daily Sentinel Page& Wednesday, September 9, 1998 - .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ann says make a will - and spare fam.ily members fights over possessions Ann Landers J9Y7, Lus Mldet flma !riyftchUJt uxl Crealor• !iyftdK~ Dear Ann Landers: I just read the lener from "Wisconsin Reader, " the poor soul who satd her parents have not wrinen a will. With 10 children in the family. she felt this was a powder keg ready to blow up. I agree wholeheanedly. When onv wtdowed mother suffered a severe heaot attack in 1982, her lawyer wisely advised her to make an itcmoz.ed list of all her per· sonal possessions. oncluding furnoturc and jewelry. Mother acted on hos sugge;llon and decided that her four daughters should take turns ~ 1 g nmg up for one item at a time, stanmg with the eldest. It took a couple of years to get through the entire lost soncc we live 300 miles apart and dod 11 through the mail . When Mother died in 1986, after a long bank woth cancer, each of u' had chose n ex actly the items wr wanted and " ere happy with out chuocc;. There were no hard feelings because we were all given an equal npportu nlly to ask for what we wanted . Mv sosters and I are thankfu l thai we had such a canng and "' ""mother. ·· Mmot. N.D. Dear Minot: You were indeed lortunate . Meanwhile, the responses to that k ucr were overwhelming. Apparently. it os a subject lhal a greao many people care about. Keep rcadmg for more: Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing about "Wisconsin Reader, " whose parents told their I 0 children to write their names on any items they wanted after the parents died. "Wisconsin " was afraid that this was a ·•rime bomb" in the making. I dis:lg ree. I rook photographs of all the olems of value I own, such as a grandfather clock, my good jewelry and some collectible items that were rea l treasures. The photos were passed around lo my children and the ir spouses. If any of them were interested in an item, they were to write lheor name on the back of the photograph. If more than one person se lec ted the same item , I circled the name of the indi viduijl I wanted 10 ha,·c it , based on how many items that person had asked for and what else he or she was getting. I did Ibis because I love my family and wanted to avoid the possibility of squabbles over material things Why should anyone fight over someone else's belongings? Would it he better to sell it all at auction' I don 't lhink so. The photographs I took are with my will, so there will be no questions. I lhink the parents of "Wis- consin Reader" OR trying to prevent problems by asking the kids what they want. In my opinion, "Wisconsin" is the one creating the trouble. - A Nebrukan in Norfolk Dear Norfolk: Thanks for your input. Here's another on the subject: Dear ADa L&llden: I believe I have a fair solution to the problem of how to leave your belongings to your children. My son-in-law and his brother did Ibis when their father passed on, and both boys 5CCDI satisfied . The boys met in their father's horne and drew straws. 11le longer straw had fust choice of what item he wanltd, and the other boy made the next choice and so on. I would, however, suggest thai children (or parents) decide beforehand to consider ceotain items as single units. For example, all the you and all the others who wrote. bedroom furniture would be one: You signed yourself "Not Ready 10 item, likewise the antique desk and Go Yet." Unfortunately, in a good malehing chair, the good set of china many instances, you ··go" whether and other matching pieces, lO avoid you are ready or not. having the selection process take forever. I plan to do this with my Said quc:stioos to ADa Landen, own children. even though I am -- Craton Syndlcate, ~ W. CeaNOI Ready 10 Go Yet in Glendale, tury Bhd., Suite 700, Los ABides. Calif. 'tatif.. 98045 Dear Gleaclale: My thanks to PLAY AND WIN WITH "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questioM, write to John C Wolf, D.Q., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. ONE STOP CONVENIENCE We Selllloney Ordert We.Wire Money Postage Stamps Aim Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodtand Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments IN PRIZIS , •• Lottery Tickets (-.pi lluckoye) AEP Electrtc -cASH UP TO $50.00 •5,000 FREE lURKEYS •84,000 FREE GROCERY PRODUCTS •3 FORD RANGER SlEPSIDE PICK-UPS -Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services -Greeting Cards IYIILIBLE DURING THIS PROMOTION! ofloral Sales ·We accept credit carda Get y01r FREE Gclle Folder .d TICkets at fooclaad Supenna~'kets Am. VARJmES Herr's Potato Chips 140z.laJ 2/ 4 8 •A RC ·(O• . Dll1 Rl1l • . :..~· ·- ,. ASSt. tlAVOIS 2/ Community- - Cruoch Calendar Bars , Pk. · SUPER BONUS BUY COUPON # 122 VALID 9/6·9/12/98 1 17.3~ 11 ~1. Ju, Auorte4 V•rletles ; : :I •' .. .,... ~ I I WEDNESDAY RACINE - Dr. Doug Hammell wil l have special services Wednesdoy through Friday. 7 p.m. nightly at the Forst Baptist Church of Racine. Pastor Rick Rule invites thc . pu~lic . POM EROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sogma Phi Sororit y, Thursday. 6:30 p.m. at Lutheran Church. Pat Holter lo speak on Chester Courthouse restoration . f'RJDAY POMEROY - God's Net ·run . food and fellowship: Friday 6 p.m. 10 10:30 p.m. Free snacks. vodeo games. computer programs. and cards on Cen ter's game room located un Maon Street in Pomeroy. Same hours Saturday for utilizing game room . SATURDAY BURLINGHAM Modern Woodmen . cookout Saturday. 6:30 p.m. Camp 10 furnish botdogs and hamburgc" . condiments and beverage<. Tho-;c alt cnding to take covered di sh DEXTER - Homecoming Saturday. Old De xter Church. carry in dmncr at noo n. Serv ices al 1:30 p.m. Specia l musor . puh hc invited. SUN DAY MASON King reunoon . Mason Park. Sunday. meet al noon, em al I p.rn . Famoly and friends wel- ) ~,.·o m c . LOTIRIDGE - Homecoming Su nday, Orange Chri stian Church, Lollrodgc Road. Coolville . Sunday srhon l. 9JO a.m.: worship. 10:30 a "' rot luck 12:30 p.m. afternoon >crvocc. 2 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. Hal D ost~ r. Music by The Delivered. The serv ice will take place in a lent. Church destroyed in the June flood . Jif ·-- .... Peanut Butter ,. ..., .~ DoctOrS have a way to select sex of baby 1 c I ®!V: --------------------~ ; THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board ol Puhlic Affairs. 7 p.m. Thursday al the municopal buildi ng. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Board of Trustees. regu lar scs>~On, Thursday. 7: 30 p.m. at the 111wn>hip ~aragc on Joppa Road . Volunteen -pt to help coor· dinate Earth BaD Rural Action of Southeastern Ohio is seeing volunlCerS to help with planning and coordinating the 1998 Earth Ball to be held Oct. 24, 8 p.m. to midnight at Baker Center Ballroom, Ohio University in Athens. Music will be provided by the Wingnuts. Especially needed, said Rural Action membership development coordinator Maria Mancillas, are individuals 10 help get together food, decorations, and assist in the setup and cleanup. The event is an annual fundraiser and celebration for the general public, members, major donors and volunteers who have worked together 10 create and sustain Rural Acton. In celebration of United Nations Day, there will be an international theme. To volunteer or for more information residents may contact Rural Action at 767-4938. Rural Action is a member-based community development organization with projects in the arts, agriculture, housing, health care, her- U.s.D.l. CHOICE IMf Archway Sugar Free Cookies 2/s5 Kellogg's Cereal : Frosted Flakes-15 oz. bOK, Frosted Mini· Wheats-16 oz. or Raisin Bran-20 oz. box f $ 88 .· .;.r,,, . s 49 I~ Archway , Ginger $221 Snaps 16 Oz. 5·7 LB. AYG. BOBEYUS Golden Delight Turkey Breast Tenderbest Boneless Round Steaks LB. FLOIIDAGOLD FARM O.RANGE SAUSAGE JUICE 1 U. ROLL 01. Food land Bread ,: 2/81 ·64 OZ. CTN. c s 99 TYSON/HOLLY FAlliS Boneless Skinless Chicke.n Breast ASR. COLORS FALL MUMS 'l· o aa 3 FOI · The researchers refined techniques developed for sorting the spenn of farm animals. Fugger said of the more than 400 animals born through sperm sifting, none were born with defects. 8 99 LB. LB. OHIO VALLEY • GALLIPOLIS BIG BEND • TWIN RIVERS OOD SUPERMARKETS ·, FAIRFAX, Ya. (AP) - Feotility researchers said today thai they have come up with a way to sort spenn that may allow couples 10 have babies of the seK they choose. Doctors at the Genetics & IVF Institute said spenn cells to be used in artificial insemination can be soot· ed by the amount of DNA they conlain .. The only difference between male-producing Y chromosome spenn and female-producing X chromosome spenn is that spenn carrying a Y chromosome have about 2.8 percent less genetic male· rial. Using a DNA detector. researchers were able to sift spenn to produce samples in which 85 percent of the ·cells had an X chromosome, the institute's doctors said in a statement. If they targeted Y-bearing sperm. the result was a sperm sample in which 65 percent of the cells contained a Y chromosome. The research is published in the journal Human Reproduction . In data reported from the institute's ongoing trials, 29 pregnancies have been initiated after separation · for the X-bearing sperm. So far, nine patients have given birth to II healthv baby girls, the institute said. A study of couples wanting boys produced results consistent with what the spenn sooting would predict, lead researcher Dr. Edward · Fugger said. Exact resuhs were not released. Sex selection techniques have been marketed and promoted before. But Dr. Alan DeCherney of the University of California at Los Angeles told The New York Times: " Nothing worked until now." :• Dr. Burry Zirkin of Johns Hopkins University said he !till was not convinced about the safety of the method, which . involves staining spenn cells' DNA with a fluorescent dye and shining laser light on the spenn. DeChemey also cautioned about the ethical implications of tinkering with spenn. When it comes to Sl'X selection, he' said. "most peop)e feel this is tampering with nature." · �Wednesday, September 9, Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IRS: Wednesday, KIT 'N' CARL VLE ® b; Larry Wrflllt PUblic WASHINGTON !API - Since ·Mark McGwir.: "s 62nd home run ball of rhe sca.mn never reached rhe bleacher.;, rhe nocion of a fan being ·hi! wilh a gill lax for reluming il lo rhe Sr. Louis slugger apparenrly will never come into play. Bul !he IRS chief had already sig·naled !hat rhe gift tax idea being bandied about a day before the record-selling homer was·a wrongheaded one anyway. " Sornerirnes pieces of the tax :code can be a.s hard to underscand a.\ :111e intleld lly rule." IRS Commis: sioner Charles Rossolti said Tuesday. .. Alii know is lhallhe fan who gives back the home run ball deserws a .round of applause. not a big tax bill ." As it turned out. McGwire 's 62nd horne run ball was picked up by Tom Forneris. a member of the St. Louis Cardinals· grounds crew. who said he would give it to McGwire. Since Fomeris is an employee of the Cardinals and the home run ball never reached the slands. legally il probably is srillthe property of Major . League Baseball . Earlier IRS stalernents indicating !he valuable baseball might be subject 10 !axes even if relumed lo lhe sluggers drew jeers from the Capilol and the While House. " I rhought il wa.s a joke:· said Typically convoluled lax code Rep. Bill Archer. R-Tcxa.s. chainnan laws regarding gift and eslalc !axes of lhe lax-writing Hou.se Ways and are 10 blame for lhe confusion. Means Commiuee. While House "Our tax laws are replece wilh spokesman Mike Ml'Curry called it provisions !hal defy common sense " about lhe dumbest Ching I've ever and are palenlly unfair... Rolh said. heand in my life." Major League Bas.:ball owns the The lop brass al the IRS ~uickly balls uncil one reaches the slands. "'id fans wouldn 't be subjecl 10 where it becomes property of whoincome taxes or giftlaxes for return- ever manages lo latch on to il. Most ing a valuable hall. indicating they balls aren 'I wOrth much. but home would I real it like a situation in which nun No. 62 migh1 be worth $1 million a person declines a prize or gives or more on lhe open market. back unsolicited merchandise. If a fan were to sell a ball fnr I hal The image of the IRS swooping much. income luxes of some 40 perdown on fans who return historic cenr would apply to the proceed~. and baseballs inslead of greedily auc- lhat wooldn 't change under lhe new tioning lhem orr brought howls from IRS inlerprelalion. If the ball is kept. members of (' ongress. Some il would become part of 1he fan's promised ro inlroduce legislalion cstace alier dealh and slilllaxed then. ensuring therr would be no taxes due. The problem had 10 do with whal "It seems on-American 10 me... would happen 10 fans who simply said Sen . William R01h. R-Del ., give lhc balls away. chainnan of lhe Senale Finance ComGift~ worth more tp1 S I 0.000 are mill.:c. "lnslead of being commercial subject to a 40 percenl tax. The first aboul ir. lhe fan is being generous and $625.000 is exempt under a lifetime still being penalized for ir. II makes gif11a• credil, but- until Tuesday's no sense:. recantalion - lhe fan would chen Added House Minoriry Leader lose that credilloward a futurr estate Dick Gephardl. D-Mo., a huge Car- scltlement and slill would have to pay dinals fan who reprrscnts pan of Sr. taxes on the rrsl of lhe ball's value. Louis: " Only !he IRS could tum a " This is anmher reason why we once-in-a-lifetime event into a once- should abolish lhe current tax sysin-a-lifetime Calch 22." tem ... Archer said. Meigs property transfers The following lan~ trJnsfers were recorded recently in the oftice of · Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Meigs County Public Ljbrary to Gene Roy Lawrence. Racine: Deed. Richand A. and Dor01hy Hageny 10 Sleven M. and Susan D. Hagerty. Columbia: Deed. Michael V. Devol 10 Richard A. and Dorolhy Hagerty. Salem: Deed. Darrell Michaella Jennifer S. Michael. Sulton: Deed, Walter M . Coy 10 Village of Rutland. Rulland Village parcel: Righi of way. Terry and Amy · Spencer 10 Leading Creek Conservancy Dislricl. Columbia: Righi of way. David F. and Shelhy J. Davis .to LCCD. Rue land: Righi of way. Lisa D. Smilh IO LCCD. Meigs: Deed. Donald Alvin and Beuy Jean Maurrr lo Sheryl S. and Thomas E. Wilson Sr..· Salisbury: Deed. Big Bend Propenies Inc. 10 . William D. and Nancy L. Zeigler, Pomeroy: Deed. Mary E. and Harold 0: • Cook co Harvesl Oulreach Mimslries. Chesler parcels: Deed. Delbert and Opal VanMeier. Laura E. Byers. deceased. 10 Kelly VanMeter. Lebanon: Deed. Gertrude Mae Scarbro. ueceased, to Marvin R. Edwards. · Middleport parcel : Deed. Ishmael Jeffrey Smilh 1o Michael C'. and Bonnie L. Nicholson. Bedford: Deed. David D. and Debra Williams lo Dale F. Dalrymple and Elizabelh C. Horton. Scipio: Deed. R&B Qualily Builders 10 Tndd G. and Srephanie K. Davidson, Columbia: Deed. Arnold M. Grate Trus1 10 Grate lnvestmems Limited. Village of Rulland parcels: Deed. Gr.tle lnveslmenrs Limited to James C. Birchfield. Village of Rutland trac1s: Deed. USA Naliunal Park Service to Village of Middleport. Salisbury tracts: Deed, Charles D. and Brenda K. Jeffers to David W. and Dhronda D. Hoover. Salisbury : Deed, Madge Dye to Thaddeus and Linda Dye. Columbia: Deed. Madge J. Dye lo Madge J. Dye Trusl, Columbia: Deed. Thaddeus and Linda Dye ro Madge J Dye Trust. Columbia; Deed. Evelyn M. Burkey to Crys1al Lynn Jewell. Salem lots; Deed. Connie L. Caplinger. Connie L. and Mark K. Comuzie 10 Newman and Violet B. Lewis, Lebanon lmcls: Deed. Cheryl D. and Larry W. Goble 10 Lucille and Albert H. Sauer. Salem: · Deed. Valerie Porter to Lorena Aikins. Village of Rutland parcels: Righi of way. Mont. Joyce A. and Ronnie Vance to D.T. Atha Inc .. Scipoo: Righi of way. Monl, Joyl·e A. and Ronnie Vance to D.T. Atha Inc .. Scipio: Right of way. Mont Joyce A., Roben and Steve Vance co D.T. Atha Inc.. Scipio: Right of way. Monr. Joyce A. and Robert Vance to D.T. Atha Inc. Right of way. Garold V . and Rhea R. Douglas 10 D.T. Atha Inc .. Bedfond. Public Notice Nollce Ravtnswood VIllage Hulth Shop-at home;.. Buy from the Classifieds! 110 Facility, in Middleport, Ohio, is seeking applicants for Staff Development Coordinator. Preference will be given to AN's with expertise in ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS i • . .,.. tests wl lit ;vn by a lkllsH H.-itt AiiUptlillst •• •• • : • • • MfOOt who ha& trouble hearing or un<let'BiandlllQ conversanon Ia lrMted to • haW a FREE hearing test to see WthiS problem can be llelped. Elting Ilia 8 8 coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a 175.00 value. I I ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS 8 WAl.K.JNS WELCOME ~ the Staff Development Area. Two or more years Long Term Care Experience is preferred. A competitive salary and benefits package is being offered to the right candidate. Any interested person please stop by and fill out an application. No phone calls please. E.O.E. Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science (or related field) with experience preferred. Competitive salary with excellent fringe benefit package. Submit resume, a letter of interest with salary requirements and three letters of reference to Ronald A. Adkins, Executive Director, Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, P.O. Box 514, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 by September 11, 1998. 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joseph Jacks lfl'1\ BISSELL·BUILDERS, INC. fREE ~-~f)~'-·.,ADMISSION ~/ 3rdAnnual"~()~ ~The !;~A~~w:!~xP~\@IIJ · Localed al 'O Meigs County Fairgrounds 1 -- .. ,... ' C_.., .. --:~\ 8 8 8 The birth of every baby signifies the a_rrival of someone special. There is nothing more magical for parents than the birth of a child . A delicate hand gently wrapped around your finger. The softness of a cheek pressed against yours for the first time. New Homes & Remodeling . . ~ 'li" Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Stdtng ~ Commercial & Residential ~ ;li.'!' 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured M:o. At the O ' Bieness Birth Center, we're celebrating our own magical CLJen/,e,.J' ~~ t' (QC Y~ • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer SAYRE TRUCKING HauII ng, Excava II ng Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. LINDA'S CARPET Owner: John Dean fJ~ I~I ;w; u l \)i}li fJ.t~l !i!ll! ~~1, , J; ~I 110 !_R!I ' IJ_I! \ltl~l !J\1~ ~. ~I I Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m (740) 985-4180. Free Eslimales Help Wanted The family of Helen C. Fisher would like to thank our friends, neighbors and family who visited at the funeral home, sent flowers, cards and food, and offered a prayer. Thanks also to Joe Struble and Howard Mullen, EMS, Chief Jeff Miller and Jim Webster · of the Pomeroy Pollee Dept., Dr. Doug Hunter, James Aerae •I!~ Jamea Anderaon of Fisher Funeral Home • Pomeroy Chapel, the Pometoy United Meth· odlst Church Women for the meal and Pastor Connie Faires for the funeral servlce. Your kindness and words of consolation were appreciated. God bien each of you. Children: Allee Wamsley, Tom Fisher, Louise Smith and families. Pt\.INTING Sentinel New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592· ' 842 Quality clothing and household i tems _ $1 00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()().5:30. September 19. 1998 fromH} 12am The show is entitled Free Estimates 740•742•3411 a PLUS ,. Professional 6M8•mo d 1••.a ... Computer Perlormonce Upqr_ades "Your Computer shop" Custom Built Computers, Networks Modems, l·lard Drives, Prlnlel'!. Upgrade Your PC To a Penlium CPU and MB Today. Pre-Owned Com pulers. 740-992-1135 For A Price Quole! Frognet Internet Sign-up point ror ~ Mtigs and Mason Counties . . . .... tf' '1'\ - .. 114 Court St. Pumen>y, Ohio 45769 Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or A 7 40-698·7231 l..ocatrd in ·thc ln!'iunmH Plu!i Huildin~ atro.'>s from the <.:nurt Jlou!'ic. · 0111111Un Open auditions lor Tile Art Schoor, Amuat December per1onllllnce on 8121/le 1 mo. pel Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured A . ·A trip to New York cny· by Maggie Roach. Pian to r9dte a short story or poem. OVer ten speaking parts are available for adults and children over lhe age 01 seven. Please call The At1 School at (740)441 ·1988 br more information. TYPING & TRANSCRIPTION SERVICES. S8 per page. BIIS. PO. Boa 60, CooMIIe, 011 45723. 40 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Card of Thanks We would like to thank everyone who helped during the Illness-and death of Troy Zwilling. Spe· clal thanks to the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital, the staff of Veterans Memorial Extended Care, the staff of Holzer Hospil:e, Dr. Witherell and Dr. Mansfield, Bro. Lamar O'Bryant, Bro. Fred Hill, Bro • Cliff Coleman, the members of the First Southern Baptist Church who sat with Troy while I worked, the ladles of the church who prepared the meal, the staff of the Fisher Funeral Home, the Syracuse Volunteer Fire De· partment, my family who did whatever was needed, all those who visited and sent cards, and anyone else who helped us get through this trying time. Your klnd· ness will always be remembered. Janice Zwilling and fJ!mily, Russell Zwilling and family, Pete Hendrix and family. (Lime Stone· Low Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 P/B Contractors, Inc. Memorial Hospital. Celebrating To the People Who Took the Purse in McDonald's Monday 10/25t96.1fn ROBERT. BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Basketoatt pote. tlackboard & rim . 304-675-1036 evenings or 304-675-2 1n days. Full blooded Walker Coon dog, lemate, 7mos. old . 304·675-6046. Short Haired 112 German Shepherd, 112 Black La~. Born : June 20th. 53 Vine Street. Gallipolis. 740-446-6305 . Siamese Kittens . 3 Mates. 1 Female, 4 Weeks old . 2295 Mill Creek Rd. Yard Sate Lellovers . take all . 304·675-8168. JONES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ·TOP • Removal 985·4473 St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert Jn Stock Gutters Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Downspouts 5 Families! 3 miles belOw Eureka. Sept10,11 ,12. Dolls, Pans. 01sh· es. Curtains. Sheets. ALL Yefd S.lel Mutl Be Pold In Advance. DEAPLINE: 2:00p.m. the doy belore the Ill Is to run. Sunday edltJon ·2:00p.m. Bake Sale . Yard Salef Thursday, Friday Sepl. 10·11 , Ate 160 Port er. 9:00AM· TriMy UM Church Friday 9111th. B A.M. -5 PM. Saturday 91121h, 8 A.M. · 3 PM 89 Cedar Street. Clothing, Household Items. Sports Equipment, Stereo. Eleclronics - Moving Sale! Thurs .. Fr i.. Sat ., 8:3(). 5:30. 97 Debbie Drive Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00..12:00 Saturday 512Mtn Sepl 10th ·12th . 8:00 To 4 00 2 Miles North Of Crown City. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 4121/98 tfn ELECTRIC OR SATELLITE ,CELLULAR PHONES SERVICE 360° Communications Call '-.. 992·6320 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 MOBILE HOME PARTS 31271TFN Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps "Huge lnvtnlorf" *Root Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windowa *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglas• & Wood Stepa 1994 Ford Taurus. 59 .616 miles. s1lve r/burg . inte rio r. auto . ale. cruise. stereo, front damage. air Dags ok. windshield ok . ask1ng $3500 . 740 -949-23 11 days or 74().949·2544 ...s. All Yard S1le1 Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run, Sunday 6 Monday· edltlon- 1:OOpm Frldoy. JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Local Satellite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy G1lllpolls, TIIPPRn . . . . . . .r.... "Easy Oroer tire Plaorw Bn11k Fi11rtnring" Baby clotnes. craft supplies & misc .. dress malarial . Friday & Saturday. 6th Street. Syracuse. Huge garage sale. 33557 Conenll Rd .. Harrisonville. 143 west. lsi Rd . nght , some o f everythmg clothes . odds & ends , lol ot crafl supplies . Jetta Bol 1n. 740·742 2194. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 Family Garage Sate -Sept 9. 10 . 11· 1304 Mead owbrook Dr. Children's & adult clothes . shoes, etc . household ilems. Barbie toys, Odds & ends. 9-? 80 Air Conditioners .lis Low As 128 o mgntb Heat Pumps As Low ,ul38 a mopth "Free S Parts Warranty "Free Digital Thtnnostat "Free Eltl~m~tes IENNm's HEAliNG & (OOUNG "WI1ere QrUJiity DHan ~ Co11 More" 740-448 9418 •1-800-872-5867 O!f . ~·· I . 3490 State Route 775, 3 112 M1les From Junction Of 141 . Fnday, Sept . 11tt1, 9:00 -6 :30 Saturday Sept 12th, 9:00.? • Trim • StomP Grinding 740-985·3813 School Ad. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Gallipolis & Vicinity 93 Garfield Sept 11th, 12th, 9-4, ClothiOQ, King Size Bed. Furniture. Cotlectables. Klchen, Misc . G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY 740448 8411 1381 Slf!Qnl & asked. Help Wanted ' NURSES I CNA 'S NEEDED' Full Or Part -Ti me . Co mpe•l •tve Wage & Benefits Available. Apply Or Send Resumes To: Manner Health, 1720 17th Street Huntington. WV 25701 , Attn . Human Resources CANVESSORS NEEDED 20 NEW POSITIONS AVAILABLE Are You Worth $20 Per Hour ? We Are Pay1ng I!! Seeking Elc1t· ed, Hardworking. People. Who Want To Advance . Natural Gas Supplier Is Expanding . So JO•n The Team Now. Call 1-800-919· 4451 Mon. Thru Fri 10 A.M. To 3 P.M.To Set Up An Interview. AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. A. Welt Established And Growing Company Is Seeking Heavy Equipment Mec,anlca. Must Have A COL , Clean Or iv1 ng, Record . Will1ng To Work Overtime . Abil1ty To Troubleshoot . Diagnose And Repair Heavy Equip· ment. Good CommLJmcatlon And Wntten Skills, Ability To Keep Accurate Records And Reporls Must Have Own Toots And Pos· s1ble Be Willing To Relocate Excellent Benelit Package, EEO Employer. Send Resume To: CLA 447 , clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 825 Third Avenue . Ga llipolis. OH 45631 . A Well Established ConstructiOn Equipment Deater Is Look1ng For A Delivery Driver. Applicant Mu st Have A Current COL . Clean On~· ing RRc ord And Be W1lling To Work Overtime. EEO Empl oyer. Send Resume To Box CLA 448 , c/o Gilllipolis Daily Tribune . 825 Th ird A"<enue. Gallipolis , OH 45631 Arbors At Gallipolis Is Correnti-, Accepting Appl1ca110ns For Full Time Restorative A•de. You Mus1 Have Expenence As A Restorative A1de Or In Rehab . VVe Are Looking For Dependable Expen· enced Apoflcants. Please Conac1 L1 sa Sho rl If You Ha "<e Any Oueshons At 740-446· 7112 CELLULAR ONE. a proven leader in the wireless industry. witt be h~ring lor the lollowing posilions "Account Service R8J)resentatlve- Athens, OH We olfer competitiVe wages and a good work env1ronment . Experience preferred. but nol required Mu st be ava1lable to work llexible hour s A negat1ve drug test is a fequ1rementlor employment Join the Cellular One team ... and put your fulure in lhe palm or your hand~ ·I O:OOa.m. Saturday. Bennett Supply Please retum glasses, keys 110 AcquisiiiOns Fme Jewelry of 9t Mill Street. Middleport· part lime/ full lime help. Jewelry experience preferred tlut not requ1rad . Ac· cepting applications Monday through Friday. 10am-2p m. No phone calls please. Yard Sale Frldl'/. MondiY edlllon Howard L. Writesel 949-2168 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 70 7/22/lln (740) 985·3948 J & D Auto Pans. Bu~1ng wrecked or salvaged vehic les 304-773-5033. Acce plmg applications tor wai · tresses, bartenders & cook . La Cantina Mexican Re stauranl 304-675·71 IS 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Dl•count Price• Momingl Keep the money. 1740) 367·0266 J.S00-950·3359 Buying Hardwood T•mber on Shares : Also Pme Saw Timber Small Acreages ok , 740 -256· 6172 Lost Monday morning: woman 's purse. McDonald 's, Pomeroy. keep money, please return co ntents, no questiOns asked! 9n, 8th. 91h. lOth, Clothes. Kmck Knacks Alot Other Stuff 5/10 Miles Out Evergrean . Hemlock Road . FULLY iNSURED TREE SERVICE Lost and Found 830 Firs! Avenue . Sepl 10th , 11th, Baby Items. Clothes. Misc. Rain Cancels. SENIOR CliiZEN DiSCOUNT •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTJMATEES No Job too Small Brian Morrison $2.99 per min. Must be 18' yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 0' Bleness (Stock 11ems Only!) Sale Ends 10·17-98 Mon.-Sal. 11 :00 A.M -5:00P.M. Call for Appoinlments - Closed Wed . & Sun . Chester, Ohio Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1·900-860-4400 Extension 7450 · Racine, OH 45771 (5 Points) 10% Off Flexible & Preformed Pond Liners 20% Off Fountains 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters 985·4422 Free Estimates SIDING & INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •SoHII ·Fascia ·Seamless Gutter ·Rooting ·Replacemenl Windows •Stationary Docks ·Blown Insulation ·Garages •Dv,cks 24x24 Pole Building slartlng at $5995 74()..992·2772 740·992-4427 33933 Flatwoods Rd . SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sahd ROOFING NEW-REPAIR J&L WATERSCAPES PLUS .D UMP TRUCK •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial end Residential 8125198 2 mo. pd. be extra special. The 0' Bleness Re Le HOLLON TRUCKING Giveaway Adorable 3 Kittens . 1·while . 1grey, 1 yellow. Approx 7 weeks old ; to good home. 740 -446 7730 60 992-21~ Antiques $. clean usee furniture . will buy one p1ece or com plete household . Osby Marttn. 740· 992-6576. 30 Announcements Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Classified a ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? pape1rs. No Gentleman Seek1ng Companionship From Nice Female For Talks. Walks & Friendship . Send Re plies To : 5~3 Second 'Avenue , Apartment 403 , Gallipolis. OH 45631 . New Construction & Remodeling 12/1Min 7124198 1mo pd ® Personals AnENTION LOVERS Call Now, 1-900.42{).. 1133. Ext. 1136 . $2 99 Min ., Musl Be 18 Yrs .. Ser¥-U 619·645·8434 SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates ~eJ:.~~N:--~~~e.r...!f#:-~ ilL';" 005 . Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 2J 12/Q2Jtfn ,.... L-.;:;..;...;...;..;.;;:...;;;..;.;;;.....1 ifL'" hundreds of families each year will SS Hospital Drive • Athens, OH 4S?tll • 140-S93-SSS I www.obleness.OIJ! · • Ranges 614·742·2138 740·992-3987 Free Estimates · ensuring that the birth experience for at O' Bieness Memorial HOipital ;../ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~ Phone who understand your needs... we're new anivals every day. • Hot Water Heater (614) 992-3838 lat!!Sl technology ... staffed by warm, caring people Birth Center at • Washers 1f.;' JD CONSTRUCTION 1n' um!s~~~:c:i~~vel moment. By creating a new birth center with the @Ydl!eneM !!Jud{..~ Room Additions • Roofing (No Sunday Calls) .M..M:-..~.1/no.~~.tir.-~*'-~ll{,)f!f?:rtn: ljlio; tJi!• !i\!!1 ij,~· 1·.!'' 111•~ tit"- il-~ 1 . ,t,n, tiL"- iry'' Card of Thanks • "Need repair on ony moke'l" 614-992-7643 Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call992-6696 7130/lln Let Ravenwood VIllage Assist You In Preparing For The Future! We are offering a llu nursing assistant training course for all interested appicants. This course will flealure lectures. practice labs and clinical rotations as required under OBRA. Must have high school diploma or GED 10 attend. Taking applications now. If you are qualified and inter· ested. please call (304) 273-9385 or a)lply in person at: Ravenswood Village Health Center 200 South Ritchie Ave. Ravenswood, WV 26164 Fax II (304) 273-9387 .. Garages • Replacement Windows FREE ESTIMATES Nursing Assistant Training Class • THE APPLIANCE MAN US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) ANNOUNCEMENTS (!=ul Oullo• Fulure Uoe) New Homes • Vinyl Siding New September 19th & 20th ~ 2526. •Works on all Skin Colors , Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free Initial consultallon. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 tat Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441-1900 "Build Your Dream" Free Estimates 740-992-2068 IL, Antiques, top prices paid . A1ver· ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Oh1o. Russ Moore owner , 740 -992 · •Only form of Permanent Hair RemovaL •Safe and Effective. •Major Medical Journals Document Success. Introducing the O'Bleness Birth Center will lie glwn Ia . .llt/Gtlllla Couatlts lly IEARIIIf AID CENTER •• Sd:u• friday, Stptemller 11, 1998 I • In Dr. A. Jackson lales'·Offlce •• · 224 East Main, P,•eroy 9:00·Noo11 •: ~Ill fnt 1·800-634-5265 fOf •I t tdiltt "plkiMtlf. r;;;Eil A"""""· Galli!llllis. 74<H48-2842. Mil Roo6ng • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings 740-985-4422 lnter&eclion .Experimental U.S. .equipment will help :Flight 111 search HALIFAX. Nova Scmia (API probably lhe most capahle in rhe .American reinforcements are arriving world ... he said. " We would like lo ·to help find I he wreckage or Swissair think that if the tahles were reversed Fli,.ht Ill. including a U.S. Navy sal- and !here was somelhing we could do vage ship and a Navy sciencilic learn 10 help them. we would ... The salvage ship. the USS Grape~uipped with an e<perimencallaser camerJ to cut lhrough the undersea ple. helped with the undersea recovery of wreckage of TWA Flighll!IX) gloom. The camera. set to arrive today off Long bland in Ill%. It was arrivalong with a newly developed and ing in Halifax today wich 30divers on more powerful sonar. is expecled lo board. as well as e4uipmen1 for lift· provide investigal<lrs with images to ing large wreckage rrom !he seabed. map and locale objects as small a.s a On Tuesday. investigacors rrlea.sed seashell. said Gary Kekelis. who a more complece version of lhe la.st heads che sensing technologies divi- minuces of conversation hetween lhe SIIln ar lhc Navy 's Coastal Syscems Swissair pilots and an air lmflic conlrol lower in Moncton. New Station in Panama City. Fla. A Canadian navy spokesman. Lr. Brunswick . New delails in the transcripl Commander Mike Considine. said included the pilots reportinll !hat rhe help is welcome. "Lee'' face ir. lhc U.S. Navy is chcy pul on !heir o•ygen masks Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio EOE Systems coordinalor lo develop, evaluate and maintain the computer system for a multi-county alcohol, drug addiction and mental heallh services board. Provide . liaison services on behalf of the Board with agencies and state departments, as well as, train personnel. Ability to gather and analyze data into reports is a requisite. Must be knowledgeable in IBM/IBM compatible. DOS. and UNIX systems. Familiarity with Novell Network. Internet, and CMHC software a plus. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. S1i· ver And Gold Coins. Proolsets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Alnga, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Custom Homes 26164 Help Wanted 9 Wanted to Buy POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT HelpWanted Overbrook Center, A 100 Bed Long Term Care 110 The Dally Sentinel • Page SeptemberS, 1998 Tht llttga County p.m. shtrlfl·a Department w1n 111 Vthlclet may Ill II ollerlngiO< aale, by -led Carl Hyatll'l rttldtnce 11 bid, !lie loHowlflll wlllcltt: 550 lltln It, Rutland. 1988 Chevrolet Ctprlce VIN 11112,e,e ~,. 1G1 BL51 H4JR177843 18111 Ford c,_, VIc YIN 2FACP72F211X177714 Public Notice 18112 Ford C,_, VIc YIN 2FACP74W4NX148Iilltl 18112 Ford C,_, VIc VIN 2FACP72W6HX217022 18112 Ford Crown VIc VIN 2FACP72W6NX218811 18112 Fora Crown Vic YIN Center 2FACP72W4NX207220 CNA & LPN pos~ioils 1179 Ford Bronco VIN V15HLCD6080 available . Full time & 1989 Honcho 3 W - ATV part-time . Must be Serf J~FC421867 available lo work any Kowo..ld 4X4 ATV w. pk>w Serf JKALF8C10RB537188 shift. If interested you Vohtcleo oold on cooh may contact: only b..to. Vthlctoa oold aa to wllh Donette Dugan no warronty or guan~nlte RN,DON auggallod or lmpllod. at (304) 273-9385 or Tho commlulontre fiNfVI lht right IO nljtc1 apply in pei'IOn at any or on blda. 200 S. Rltchl Ave., Bldt will be opened Ravenwood, WV Seplembtr 14, 18118, II 3:00 No taxes would have been due on home run ball returned by fan 1998 Auction and Flaa Market Rick Pearson ~uctlon Company, full time auc tionee r. complete aucuon service . licensed 166,0hio & WeSI Virginia , 304- n:Hrn or 304·n3-~7 . Wedameyar1& Auction Service, ~Ohio 740-379-2720. 110 Wlnted to Buy C!aon lola Model Cora Or lrucka, 11190 Modell Oo Nowor, Smllh Buick Pontile, 1900 Elll· orn A..,.., Gallipolis. Resumes w1lh cpver te llers stat: 100 10b applying ior w1tl be accept ed through September 11th. 1998 Please mail to Cellu lar One. 11 00 Stale Stree t , Athens. OH 45701 . CELLULARONE is a EOEIMIF/01 F Company. Driver needed- OTR flatbed dnvrteeded . small lle et NeNel co nventional cab, good pay. home weekends Call 740·949 · 2203 or 740·949-2045 or 740 · 441·1593 er~ EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS I Carpenters Helpers - Relerences. Truck. . Tools And Val•d Dnv er' s L1cense ReQu ~red Apphca · 11ons Availab le AI Ch n s!lan·s ConslruchOn . 1403 Easlern Ave . Galhpo11s, 740-446-4514 Fuel Truck Or~ver Needed, Mu sl Have COL W!!h HHmat Gooa Wages & Beneftts , 401K, Pa1a ' T1me Off . Local Haulmg . Wee kends Off. Send Resume To : CLA 449. c/o G.all 1pOI1s Da11y Tritlune . 825 Th1rd Avenue , Gallipolts. OH 45631 New Club. Now H~ring Dancers & Mixers 304-576-2491. NEW STARTING WAGES Arbors At Galhpohs Is Currently Accepting AppliCations For State Tes1ed Nu rsi ng Ass1stants Come Jotn The Arbor Team W1th New Start1ng Wages Along With Improved Stalling Levels And Additional Pay For Experience We Are Looking For Dependable Applicants. Excellent Benefits Are Ava ilable Flexible EV801ng Hours . Please Contact L1sa Short If You Have Any Quest io ns AI 740-446-7112 Oak Hill Based Warehouse Company Is looking For A General laborer Elcellent Starting Pay, Please Call 740·682·7773 Mon . Frl Beoween 8 A.M. ·5 PM One Full-Time Licensed Practv:al Nurse (LPN) Position Is Available In The Long Term Care Depart men! At Dak Hilt Community Mtdical Center. Oualilications Inc!~ licensure From An Accredited School. LO:ng Term Care Experi ence Is Preferred. If Interested , Please S8nd R._ To: Oak Hin Community Medical Center, AI· tenlion: Brenda McKenzie, 350 Chaolollt Avenue. Oak Hill, OH 45656. EOE �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 9, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The ally Sentinel • Page 11 BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 37 'Wtddlilg Pllll -.1 1 llult- (bed c' cll>lllcM) 31 Alld = Ao Wony 7 Drlld-"' 411nmllcldt -tlog & Cooling Company 100<lng lor Service Technfcian start- ing pay $10/hr. pa1d vacat1on & holidays , send resume c/o The Darty Sentmel , PO Bor; 729-73 , Pomeroy, Oh 45789 Multeian& - need gu1tanst & bas1111. haW' drurrmer. sa.11ophone & female vocalist to do rock , coun- try & blues . call 740-698-6212 John Pock. drums Part-Time Jewelry Sales Expert· ence Prt~lerred . But Not Neces sary, Apply In Person , AC~UISI­ tlons, 1!St Second Avenue , Galli· polls, Monday -Fnoay, 10·2 PM No Phone Calls P~se Pleasant Valley Hosp11al Is look - Ing lor a Htstotogy Tecnn•ctan Prevtous Histology exper•ence requued Must poss.ess good custome• servtce and computer sk1lls Must De wtllmg to pursue Dependable house cleaning 1n New Haven to Pt Pleasant area 304-882-3634 Fvrllllure repa~r, refmllh and 185toration also custom ord8rs Oh1o Valley Aeflmshlng Shop, Larry Ptnllsp& , 740-992-6576, Georges Portable Sawmill. don'! haul your logs to the mill just call 304-875 · 1957 House clea ning-honest & de · pendable also baby&ltltng, have expennurse a10 !ramtng , T L ence 304·576-2925 c House wmng , hght fixtures matntenance 304-674-0126 & Mother 01 3 Will BaDyslt In My Home Weel<day's 74()-446-4855 Mother of two wantsno to do ba byStnlng m her home Located on Greer Ad :Jlol-675-6046 Histology cert•hcallon Cay shift Monday through Fr•day, but must be Willing to work other shtfl & ho lidays and weekends •f need ed Send resume to Pleasant Valley Hosp•tal. cto Personnel , 2520 Valley Dr , Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 MIEOE Pleasant Valley Nurs1ng & AehabUitaiiOn Center Is looking lor a Medical Records Coordinator The applicant must be able to comply and ma1ntain resident med•cal records as requ1red ART preferred w1th e11per~ence In a Long Term Care lactllty Must have excellent communication Skills and work as a team member Send resume to Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Personnel , 2520 Valley Or , PI Pleasant. WV 25550 AAIEOE Pamt 1ng Plumbtog , Remodeling , Any And All Odd Jobs! Free Es- trmates, 740-245-5151 Provides day care In my home 10yts expenence . has CPA & hrst a1d , reasonable pr1ces Accepts children tnrough Link 3048a2· 2201 Ask For Kelly Will Do Belofl & Aller School Chtld Care , All Ages. Addison 3~75-3386 Is Now Accep tmg Appl1callon s For Fnendly, Outgo1ng And Dependable STNA 's Plea se Apply In Person At The Front Desk Between 8 JO AM -4 JO PM Temporary pOSitiOn lor dental hy· g•enlst during months ot January & February Please send resume to Fam•ly oentat Care 2924 JackSo n Ave Po int Pleasa nt WV 25550 or call 304-675-1932 Fax 304-675-6553 TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED JCJ TRUCKING, INC. IS HIRING IN YOUR AREA COMPETITIVE PAY, PAID WEEKLY VACATION & HEALTH INSURANCE LATE MODEL CONVENTIONAL& HOME EVERY 10 ·1· DAYS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CAREER DAY FRIDAY SEPT. 11TH FROM 6 PM. T08 PM. Comfort Inn 805 E. Moln St. J•ckson, OH FOR MORE INFORMATION CAll STEVE AT 1-800-228-4291 Tw o Full-Time Reg1st ered Nurse Posit ions Available In Oak H1ll Commumty Med1ca1 Center's Med / Surg And Emergen cy Depart ments Oh10 L1censure Reqwed Cand idate Wilt Ut 1hze Nuts•ng Process Whtle Provtdtng Care , DHe c1 / Gwde Patient tFam1ly TeactHng And Function Wttnm Scope 0! Oepartmen!al Ellpectatlons II Intere sted Please Send Resume To Oak Htll Community Medical C8nter, AIIBOIIOO Brenda McKenzie. 350 Cnartoue Avenue Oak Hill, OH 45656 25265 Wanted --Organ111 and /or p1an11t lor Pomeroy Untted Method•st church for 1nlorma!IOn regardmg 11me Involvement ana satary call 7~-992 - 5788 or 740-992 581 t I I I I PI Pleasanl. WV 25550 140 Business Training Southeastern Bus10ess College . Spring Volley Plaza. 740-4464387. t -800·214-0452. Accredned Member, ACICS Reg 190·05- t274B 180 Certified daycare provider will ba- bysit 1n "'f home. Hystll R111 R<l . 740-992-3537 Wrll Do BaDysllllng In My Home, Monday -Friday. 740-245-5186 From Pennie& On S t Delinquent Tax , Repo·s. AEO s Your Area Ton Free ( 1) 800 -218 -9000 Ext H-2814 For Current listings House lor sale by owner, 510 29th Street , 2-story wllh 3 BR , garage screened pC'Irch . central heet1nglcoohng, lmtshed base ment , 2 stora ge butldtngs Call 304 -675 -4257 , 30•·675·0888 or 304-675-1360 House For Sale 1n V1n1on. Ohio Carpeted Famity Room With Brldl: Fireplace Insert ln Baseman! , N1ce Carpet AU New Thru Vmyl Sldrng. 2 lois, Callt740) 596· Commerclai-OIItce or Retail, 87 Mill St Middleport 1.450 Sq Fl $COO mo Corner Buildmg 740992 ·6250 Acqu1altlona (nex.t door) 350 Lots & Acreage 112 Acre cOfner tot in CalnJ) Con· ley area good lotatk>n 304-675- 3734 2 acre loll or 8 acres, Bethel Road . wv 3)4-675-7948 Do You like Seclusion Yet Con· ventence And A Nice Neighborhood? Then You Will L1ke Th•si Bwldlng lots In Green Township Minutes From Hosp1tel & Shopping Stanmg To Take Names For Phase II 01 Mud Creek Meadows Prices Star11ng In J'he S-40 ,000 Range For 5 Plua Aeteo, Still One lol lelt Of Phase I Asking $30,000 For 5 Acres, 740·2•5- 1929 9Q33 House WMh Extra Cotner lot Localed In East End, Asking nice neighborhood, qu1e1, 740· lot lor oale- Gallipolis, 90x172. half, $59,000 nagotiaDie, 740-9923465 304-675-7961 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity tNOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO recommends that you do busi ness wllh people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 unlit you have Investigated Newly Remodled Country Home Offers qut&l country living on a pnvate 2 112 acre Jot Wl!h local schools and downtown shoppmg tess than 10 minutes away Faml· ly pieas1ng amensttes Including new kitchen , Hardwood lltlors, 2 fireplace s. lam1lylhome olllca space 3·4 bedrooms . 2 112 baths, many extras! $98 000 00 c all 7-40 -446 9762 or 7•o-••6· 4514 PRIME LOCATION lhe onerlng 414 Third AV9nue EnboprenouroAeach tor the neld !eve! of sucess t 3 week tHJSUlBSS tramlng prOQram starts Sepsember 15, 1998 Sponsored by Unlimited Future, lnc (304)697-30071or onlormatlon Galllpohs BeautJiul New Two Story Coloma! 3 Bedroom, 2 112 Batns, LA , FA, 01ntng Room W1th Hardwood Floors Oak Tr1m Fsreplace, t t/2 Car Garage Appra•sal Greater Than Asksng Pnce Of $167,500 TAXES $309/YR. I·304-273-2940 Scholarships ava•lable EST. VENDING RT MUST SEll BY 9118 Advol. Alka Senzer, Band A1ds Tylen ol, Etc Earn $4K +I Mo , $4K ·$8K Req 100% Fmance 1 888 -538 9508 E11t 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 4114 12x60 tra1ter, can be used for offlee tra•ler. $3 000 w1thout a1r condlt•oner , $4 000 w•th 740·949 FREE CASH GAANrSI College Scholarships Busmess MediCal Bslls Never Repay Call Toll Free t-800-2 18-9000 EXI G-2814 Start Your Own eualneaa Do you have an idea fOf a bus•ness? We Can-help yeu get started by provicllng loans, tra1n1ng advise and ottlce space Unlimited Future, Inc. (3040697 ·3007 lor InformatiOn Scholarsh•ps ava1table 230 Professional Services Livingston's Baaement WaterProofing , all basemen t repairs done . free esltmates llfettme guaranlee t2yrs on JOb experl· ence 30C.a95-3887. 2217 14 x70 3BR $999 Down 4 ONLY $t79 per mo Free atr & free skirt 1ng 1·888-928·3426 2649 16x76 4br 2 bath $1,195 down, $t93 permo Free a1r, free skirt 1·800-691-fJ777 1986 14x76 Holley Park mobile homa 3br 2 oath. lots of extras like rl8W 304-675-2359 Price reduced· 1990 Spruce Ridge 14J.70 mobtle homa , very good condition. 2 oeorooms, 1 & 112 baths, washer & dryer stove, relrigeralor centra l a1r 8x8 outSide bUilding, 740·992-6582 1992 24 Ft x44 Ft Clayton 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths , Stove, Aelngerator Included. Extremely Excellent Condlt•on , Must Movel 740-256-1684 V1ndale 70' x14 ' W1!h Expando 2 Br , 20' ltvmg Room, Large Master Br Ex cellent CondiiiO n! On Rented l ot Ready To Move Into All real estate advents•ng 1n lhts newspaper ts subtect to !he Federal Fa1r Hous•ng Act of 1968 wh1cn makes 1! 111ega1 to adven•se ·any preference hm1lat10n or d1scnm•nat10n based on race color rehg1on sex lamJtlat status or natiOnal ongtn or any mtent1on 10 make any such preference ltmJiallOn or dlscr•m•nalion This newspaper wsll not know1ng1y accept adventsements 101 real estate wh1ch 15 m v1olahon ollhe taw OUI readers are hereby 1nformed that all dwellmgs adverttsed 1n thts newspaper are available on an equal opponun11y bas1s 740-446-1<09 2 To 6 PM 78 L•berty, 2 bedrooms take over payments 15200) per monlh 740· 949-2795 AUGUST SPECIAl All SINGLEWIDES S49900WN OR 9.9% FINANCING ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV 1·304-755-5885 Buy In Sept No Paymen t Unt •l I 999 Cal11 800-946-5678 Ooublew•de 3br 2 bath . S1.345 down . $217 permo Free dellv · ery 1·800691-6777 Hondy Moo $pe<lol 2 01 3 bedroom single wides 304 ·755-7191 Huge 28x80 3BR I 112 Dalh REAL ESTATE · A Lillie Country m Town· - large restored Vtclonan nome situated on t2 acres V11lage ot M1ctdle· pgrt Ser.luded and private , close to schools and churches P11vate bn ck c1rcu tar dnve . bnck paho modern ktlchen, tam1ly room w/ fueptace. 3·4 bedrooms two baths . large format LR and DR , large foyer, four orlgmal stained glau wlndow5 30 mmutes from Athens. 15·20 minutes from GalliPOliS For appomtment call 740- 992-5898 3·4 Bedrooms lull ,dry basemBnt , tire-place. forced air/gas furnace. AJC lanced corner lot 36 Wind· sor Ct 304-675-7285 6yr, 2-3 bedrooms . loft tongue/ groove pellet stove HP/CA . appliances garage , spa. acre. Bula· 111Ue Prke, 74()-367-0286 By Ownerl Remodeled 3Dr Home LR Dine Am Fam Am Outside: Vnyl&id"!Q, lanclscaped Dig covered scr81H'o11d paiiO & storage Duil<lng. 1 lnalde: New carpel palnl, Datl1, tjindo, curtalnl, ~. •• - 1yr This horne Is r.ac1y 10 """"' Into PrkwiiO Mfllll Call :Jlol-675-3485 For Appt on Jerry's Run R~ Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576-2336 360 Real Eatate Wanted Cash Pa1d For Land In Galha County, Blackburn Really, 740- 446-0008 We Buy land 30 -500 Acres, We Pay Casn 1-800-213-8365, Anthony 41 land Co. Startmg at ONLY $39,999 Many opt1ons ava ilable 1·868·928 · 3426 Month , Oapoast Required Toll Free 1-888-840-0521 2 Bedroom House, S3!Wl1Mo , Deposll , No Pets. H0-446 •3 13, 740-440-11879 2 Bedroom Stove & Refrigerator Furnis hed, 58 Mill Creek Road, $250/Mo . S150 Oeposll . 740446-3870 2 Bedroom , low ullhties, con venient location. no smoking, no pels. deposll n!quored 304-6765 School Dlslrlcl, Green Elementa- ry. 74D-245-9675 740-446-3945 47 1/2 Spruce Street, 3 Bed rooms, And Carport, $375/Mo , $375 Secur~ty Oepos1t , Relerenc· es Requ1red . tnqu1re Tope Furmture . 151 second Avenue . Galh· polls ' 1 ·5 BEOROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Local Gov·r & Bank Repo 's Ca n 1· 800·522 ·2730, x 1709 HOUES Near Ewlngton, $280/ mo Rent .,. Security Deposit Plus Utthtles 740-389-131t Three bedroom house m Middle· port corner lot , CIA , $375 per month plus depos11, 740-992· 3194 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 14x70 2 Bedrooms CA . 2 Baths. Very N1ce. Stove , Refrige rator. Water & Trash . $350/Mo • Plus Deposn. 740-38&-8371 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditiOned, S260-$300, sewer, water and trash Included. 740· 992-2167 2 Bedroom Tra11er On Add1son Pike, $220/Mo , Include& Water $100 Deposit, No Pets , 7-t0-446 1637 740-446-3437 2 Bedroom Tra•lers , In Small Trailer Park DepOSit & Flelerences ReQUired , No Pets 740-446· 1104 2 Bedroom& W -W Carpet Natu raJ Gas Heat , in Galhpohs 740· 446-2003. 74()-446-1409 2 Bedrooms, Kanauga A•ea, Very Clean. No Pets OeooStt Requ~rea 740-441 -1544 70x14 HousA T•atler , Mllchell & Reiereneas, No Pets . 740·643-2916 . AHer 4 PM 888-928-3426 Single Parent Prog,.m. Special lin an ctng on 2, 3 & • bedroom homes Payments 11 low •• SIB~mo Call now 304·755-7191 Spec1al 16d0 3BR, 2 bath S 1,325 Down, $205 Mo Fret air & !roe sldrllng 1~1-Bm Trailer on Broad Aun Rd 1 112 baths , lot, garage, 2 added rooiT\I, 2 AIC's. housahokl ittma $17,000 »1-682-3426 Appllcat~ans Now Betno Accepled For Buulltul Apartment In Country Se«lng Two Bedroom&, LR, Large Kitchen, Waher, Dryer, Slave, Frig , D11hwasher Provld· ed Very Clean . No Pets . No Smokers 17<43 Centenar~ Road, No Pets, Relarences. 740-441 -1544 2 Bedroom Apartment, On Sec· ono Avenue Near Bu11ness Section 1st Floor Real Nice, Great For Elderly Person Or Couple 740-446-9539 2/bedroom ground-level, lutch•n appllancu Inclu ded Rent ln- cludll utilities Oeposll ""11"'111 Cell 304·875-2144 t>olore 4pm or 304-875-3853 aner o1pm. .,_,. Suaphone. Secord-.... 740-446-3775 ATTENTION IIENt All Natural Formula For Male Potency No Chem1cals. Wouldn't You Rather Try Somethmg Natural? The Med•cat Shoppe 1480 Jackson Clvtlly't flmlly Uvlng Pomeroy/Middleport Cal740-992-4514 Monday lhrough Saturday 9:00am-g OOpm p;ko, GaMI>Oio 740-446-2206 1·2·3 bedroom• . Stovefrelrtg ava1labte, utiiiUea and cable patd, HUO accepled Children Wei- como Ask for C11ria1y ATTENTION: We 'll Pay You To lose Up To 29 Pounds (Or Mora) 47 People Needed Immediately! Offer Expnes 9/12/98 74().4.41-1982 Garage Apartmanl For Rani · 1 Bedroom. Central Air, Nice Yard. Deposit & Refer1nces Requ~red, 7~1 - 1005After6PM . Graetous living t and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and R1veraMH Apartments I~ Middle· pori From $249-$373 Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Houa lng Oppor- Ground floor apl 21>r, wid hool<-up, references & depoa•l no pets :Jlol-675-5 162 Now Taking Appllcattons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Brand Newt Great G•ltl CDivkfeo storage uOII Black and cnerry Never out ol Dox 5125 Holds up to 940 ~lscs. also holds lapes. Call 740-992·6636 after 6 pm COs & tepes nollnc:ludod CI>Jrch pews, , _ 12' long, loor 10' long , Sill 6' long , oak . good conditton. call 7•0·9•9·2217 . 1 OOam- to 00pm Etectuc Scooters Wheelchaus . New And Uaed , Stairway Eleva lors . Wheelchair And Scooter Litts. Bowman's Homecare , 740· 4-16-7283 Apartmenls $295/Mo .. 740-446- FuAI 0006. like New, Asking $900 00 Call After 5 OOPM 740-682-1339 011 Furnace Tank Included, Grubb's P1ano- tuning & repairs Problems? Neecllunecf? Call the p<ano Dr 740-446-4525 PLEASANT VALLEY APARTMENTS JET AERATION MOTORS Are now tak•ng apphcallona for 2eA , 3BA & 4eR . Apphcatlona are taken Monday-Friday !rom 9· 4 OffiCe is located at 1151 Ever· green Drive Po~nt Pleasant. Repaired New & Aetuitt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528 Poone t 304~75-5806 E H0 wv Pomeroy- two betlroom. furnished two bedroom unlurn1shed , near playgrounds , SO, sfr, call 740· 992-6886 after Spn:l R1o Grande area 1 Bedroom Across from Campus. All Utllll•es included $290 Month Depos•t required 740.441-1005 APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rivers Tower now accepting appitcations for 1br HUO subsidIzed a~:~t. lor elderly and handl· cePIIIdiEOH :Jl4-675-8679 450 Metal Olfoce Desk. 740-440-4944 Mums for sale· 5 for $10 Cummin's Greenhouse ~cross from Rac1ne Locks & Dam. Monday thru Salurday, 9am-5pm PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, CELlULITE? Conlrol Group Needed! $200 Bonus For "Before & Alter· Photo~ If Published Call Tracy740-441 -1984 245-()370 Furnished Rooms SIGNS Porlable .Changeable Ctrcle Motel lowest Rales In Town . Newly Remodeled , HBO. Ctnemax, Showltme & Disney Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rales, ConstructiOn Workers Welcome 74()-441-5698. 741).441-5187. Mob1le home s1te available bet· ween Athens ancl Pomeroy, call 74()-385-4387 leiter S1gn w/letters $349 Free Oel1very. Plastsc Letters $55 8011 (Second Box Free) AAA SIGNS 1-800-533-3453 anytome Houtehold Goods Appltances ReconditiOned Washers, Dryers. Ranges Refngrators . 90 Day Guarantael Open 9 30 · 5 00 Mon-Sal 304-675-SOFA (7632) Used Furniture Store Salow Hoh· day Inn, In Kanauga Twm Beds. Complete S115, Full Beds Com· plete $135,740-446-4782 520 Used Malta windows, adJustable s1de one over one .woof! Matta windows with alummum storm windows 90% bnck mold•ng •n · : ludAd, ftve 32x16's, lour 20r16s , one 8'x5'x6" Insulated glass bow window, whole package $600 call 740-992-23t1 please leave mes- sage 5065 530 Antique• t 124 E Maon Stroel, on At 124 8 00 p m 740-992-2528. Ruso Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae "COOL QQWNI" Central A1r Conditioning Free E&· 11mates1 If You Don'! Call Us , We Both lonl 7•0·446·8300 , 1·800· 291-()098 1994 Z-28 Camaro convertible. $15,000 Ovation guitar $275 LC l8ga oo RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, OhiO, 1·800-537-9528 Whitfield Pellet Stove, Uke New, 3 Bags 01 Pellets. Also Yazoo Mower, Good Cond tli on. Call Doug Runyon 140-448-1272, Anytime 550 Building Supplies Block , bflck , sewer ptpes, wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude Wmters , A1o Grande , OH Call 7_.0 245 - 5121 560 Pets lor Sale double bartel A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming pole Dol~lng . already disassembled . w1th heavy metal rl)()f, no siOes. $1050: 1969 12x65 Buddy house !ratter, light storm damage, St 250, hydra<.<~ un gate, age. many new pans 52 304-576-2531 t990 Obdge Dakota W1th Topper. 4 WO. Air 95,000 Moles, 1 Owner ReeseHitch,7-7 Close Oul Sale On EveryJh1ng In Stock Parts . Farm Equipment. Utlhly Trailers. Tractors, Kessel's Tractor & Eqwpment 1 M1le West Holzer Hosp•tat. Jackson Ptke , Galltpolls , 740-446 -8906, 740- 730 Vans & 4-WDs New Holland 352 grinder mtxer, ready to use. call 740-992-7302 1989 Ford Conversion Van . bucket seats, backseal makes 1nto bed, I!IICellent runmng cond•tton, no rust, S4 .500 740-949- Your Area John Deere Dealer For R&Sidentlal And Commeretal lawn Eqwpment Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes Of • WD And 2 WO Farm Tractors, Hay Eqwpment, John Deere Sktd Steer loaders Check With Us About Ftnancmg On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate F1· nancing On New And used Equlpmonl Carmtchael s Farm & Lawn Gall1pohs OH UO--U6- t 994 Chevy Van 314-ton, 63 000 m1les V-8 , rec veh tcle , all electric , new tires. TV & VCR hook- up, exc cond $10,500 304-8821994 Ford F-250 4x4 XLT, 7 3 l Turbo d1ese1. 5 speed. 50,000 miles, atumtnum nms and many e11tras Excellent shape, $18,000, call740-992-7519 eventngs 1997 Metahc Green Ford Explorer, 4 Wheel Onve , Edche eauer, 30,000 M1ies . Fully Loaded , Ex- cellent Condilion. 740-446-4245 Months Or More For More lnformahon. 740-245-5464 Purebred Red & White Ssmmental Bull , I 112 Years Old, Baby Donkeys Male & Female, 740-256· 992-5532 S1 25 AKC Basset Hound Pups. 1st Shots I Wormed . Both Parents on Prtm1sea. Red & Wtttte & Tr.col· orad must See 10 appreciate /Bale, 740· 388-0406. 97 Ford E11pedthon 4.:4, loaded , only 13,000 mtles . garage kept, 7 40 Motorcycles 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler. Good Cood1Uon, $800, 740·256·163 1 1994 YZ125 Otrl Btke Excellent Condotoon, $1.800. 740-379-2701 1996 Kawasaki Bayou 220 4 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos lor Sale Wheeler 12.000, 1983 Honda Xl250R, $500. Must Sail Movongi 74()-367-7362 256-6126 1952 Chevy Belau . needs re - Elsie, 55Jactual miles, 2 new hel· mats m box. $1,500 304·773· 9116 ·$500 Poitce Impounds, All Makes Available, Call 1-800-522 2730 EKI 4420 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 D. 260 V8 Good Cond•l•on, $1.500 oo 9114 1987 Suzuki Saman $2,000 304- $3.200 304-675-5192 ahor 5pm I966 Chevy S-I0 New Pelnt JoD, Sha'l)l 740-.41-1419 1988 Cullas Calaos, Aulom .. PS . PB 1 A/C, Stlarp Look ing Cart $1,50000 74()-441-1083 1988 Ford Mercury ScorpiO V-6. AutomatiC , Auns Greal• Looks Jack Russell Terner Pupp1es . 8 French City Pel Grooming by Ap- POintment "Uitro W01h Bothlng Syatem" 850 Sacond AWl. Galllpol$ 741)-446-1528 Used For Breea1ng 740 ·387- 7705 570 Musical Instruments F•rm, No Calls After 8 00 P.M 74()-245-5705 1995 Taurus SHO, 108110!1, 33.000 mil.. $18,000, 740-992-2290 1998 Blue Eagle Talon, low Mileage. Take Over Payments, 740· 379-9232 790 810 GOOd Tomatoes, Not CaMire AI· rta~y Plcfled 24 lbl $10, 12 lbl se. Pnone: 304-t162·W7. Cr1~11 Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Fln1nctng For Uaed Vehicles, No T'4rn Oowna , Ca11 Vklde, 7~897 WELL, ~e·s HOT ~IDIH6 UNDeR TilE eED AN'!'MORE. 1 SEE '!'OUR LITTLE 8ROT~ER HA5 DECIDED TO 60TO SCHOOL .. 25 1 RlmovebJ .........Ilion '0 ...UIII32 Nortl1 Pole wortcef 34 Wnoclla 35 Movld In en elfortteuwooy 39 Aq11811c mammala 43 OIIIOeUy 45 ...rqul. de47111ta. Chlrlea Chaplin 41 Uaecll benclt 49 Atty.'l org. ' 50Umo52WOII*I'a 53=-· 54:. Clontlat'l deg. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos • Celebrtv Cipher ti'WIIograms are crqled lrom quotaliOI"'I Dy lamovs people, past and present EliCh littei II !he ciphef tlandllor enothet Todly'ai due N equaLs H MAD XJ p 'B GA U H K KNXG YADZ YFJZVM . B S BIZ ZOKDZYZVF XV B C Z XV, SDZXK X JZYM·CZYXGCBGS RZDAYZ DAUUBGJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' Forst thong I do when I wake up on the mornong os to (Prtcher) Early Wynn breathe on a monor and .hope ot fogs " - TIIAT DAILY PUULII S©\\otllA-l&£tfSs :::: _ _ _ _....:.._._;; 14ilo4 0 Reorrange letters of four scrambled words ~y CLAY I. POlLAN------- the be- low to form four Slrnple words 0 REl iI 11 A T I D ~. -.-E_G,...G__,.,..O 6 _5 I I 1 _u........l'~' . - .. - 88 A TEU. ME WAAT I DOIN6 1\ERE) TloiAT '5 ALL I ASK! TELL ME WIIAT I'M DOIN6 I-IERE! W . • • • _ 1 • the chuckle quoled by ftllmg sn the m1nmg words you develop from step No 3 below PRIN T NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Across · Tweak- Spurn- Female · ON tHe SCALE A rare person IS one who can we1gh the faults of others Without puttmg a thumb ON the SCALE ~~-- -:.- -.:-::- - ~- _:_ -.!--=-=- -:;_ -- -__- - - - -- ..... -_=.:_ - - -~ -- IWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 9 I ROBOTMAN I'Wif.' t 1!1.)l'>i M.SSIW Wm\~01'1~'~ .ASTRO-GRAPH ...-..: ooblished 1975 Can 24 Hrs (740) 446-0870, 1-800-287-0576 Rogers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name Branda Over 25 Years Ex · pertenee Ali Work Guaranteed , French City Maytag , 740 ·4•6 · n95 C&C General Home Main tenance - Pamtlng, v1nyt sld•ng, carpentry, doors, wmdows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For frae e!rillmate can Chat, 740-992- -·· Ho- I Flooro Tho Plolna, OH a Rellntstling repairing eXISting floors Installing and flmshlng new haraWOOds flOors to your spectl•catlons Fully Insured Rehuences 840 Electrical and Vegetables YOUR ~HOUL.OER PEANUTS Uncondii!Onal lllehme guarantee local references furntshed Es 1997 Dodge Noon. 11 ,000 moles, 4 cylinder, automatic, Good Conditlonl 57,000, 7~Hl337 1987 Suzuld 200 Dlrlblke, $800; Beanie BIDiea, Oh Slle 11/12/91, 8271 Stall Roulo 180, B l~ woll. 740-446--4621 Roblnaan 24 Brought up 1--TI_;;,.1...:....;17;...;,.1..;.;...r--l Q ~~~~;,,. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING avaolaiM!, 740-797-4723 fiCllftlas, claM to schOOl 1n 1oom. 22 Molt painful 23-G. Home lmprovaments 7--8288 Fruita & 20 Gravy tidbit SERVICES 11ry Modal, Ulnt Cond. Baby 580 8Goeelc!*k Campers & Motor Homes Freezer, Sottalde Outen Wa. And End Tlbll, AICIIntr, Trud< Cap, 740-25H368. 8 Drew out 7 Pld .,--.."'"' IN~ .l\IS1 i1C TACS.' - 1998 Pontiac Sunllre, Air. Till , Crulso, $8,500 , After 5:00 P.M CoffH lOve 1• 3933 or t -800 273-932!> Guilar·Fender Strat !50th Annlvor· Dryer, D11k Keroune Hea1er LIFE! New gas tanks a body pans 0 a R Auto. Ripley, wv 304 -372 1978 Oodgo 4 WltMI OriW, Short Wheal Bose. 1963 Dodge TrUCk, 1994 Ford ES<ort Wogon. Uprlg'lt Blue w/Maple Neck. 5625. 304878-4248. ENTI~E 60T A CHIP ON Auto Parts & Accessories 1998 Cnrysler LHS Excellent Condition, Fully t.oalfed, s 15,000. 6323. 74()-245-9525 1t98 OodQt Strltua lore II green, 4dr, 55,000 mll11 $7,900 304875-2029 ==~ TIIIIRIIItn 3 DlndJ 4 ...,., fUied a Sc:_. "''I· 10 Brtclge ol Sen Lull11 TheJ're often claUIIIId 13 Drew beCk 18--19 Won bJ • llrgemervln While teach1ng me to bake Granny sa1d that. "hard work 1s ..--.M,.--.E~-=.--U-N--. the yeast that makes thP. - • _ 1995 Corsica . 64 ,000 m1les $7,0001 740·256-6123 or 740256-6040 I'~E EXCITING 1 74()-245-56n 1992 Eagle Talon Runs Excellent 59.000 MHes, One Owner, $7.000 IN E-VERY ART"CLAS.5 EVER H.'\0 IN 11'1 POTATO PRINTS' WHOOPI6' Budg~tt Pnced Transm lss•ons and Engines . All Type s, Access To Over 10 ,000 Tran sm1sslons, er, Good Work Car $500, OBO 1993 Euro Sport Ch~vy Lumina , DOG OBEDIENCE ClASSES Now Forming. Call 740-446-1864 For AdditiOnal InformatiOn. 760 lnqu•es ONLY' 304-675-5522 AKC Golden Ret ri ever Male 3 (2 Will.) Dr. Zhlvlgo'l East Pul AIIJIIIIII Sea Ray 21 fl open bow 205hp blue, tratler & all accessories, exc cono 304·937-2018 1989 Mercury Cougar N1ce Car $4,200, 740-245·5466 5~"-ol 1 UncoaiiMI 2 AcbMa 2045, w111 constder trade lor a 19~ Dutchman 1811 loaded no down payment $10,900 Serious 1990 Ptymoutn Acclaim 4 Doors. North 2• •• gOOd pontoon Doat Goocll740-367-7148 A!C, 4 Cylinder, Goqd Cond11lon, Runs Good 740-245·!5887 DOWN $4200. 740-949-2203 or 740-949- 1!75-1272 1988 Bonneville LE, maroon, 4dr, new urea A brakes, good cond West Pass Pass 1978 Sttngy Ray Boat 16 Fl Fiber· glass. 120 HP, MercrUiser. New Engme. New Vtnyl inter1or. $2.500 Summers n o t over! Kawasak• STS Jet ski. still under warranty three seater, 83 horsepower . bought new July of '97, three mah:;hmg KawaS(tkl ski vests and tratler all go wtlh 11 Pnced to sell, 1987 Sundance Autom AI C, CrUise. T11t, 86 ,000 m1tes. Great Condlllonl S1,400 00 740-256- 31 s 1 0001 740·446-9945 1985 Old smobile Cullass Supreme , V-8 , PS. PB . Cassette, New T~res. Good Cond11lon. $400 1985 Toyota MR2 , light damage. YOU'VE for Sale Form 74()-992·4568 125.000 mllos, $2500. 740·9928858 I 'VE ONLY DOtoiE THIS E •ACT "!>.'o.t!E. PI'DJECT MAKIN(,. I996 Honda Motor Scooter CH-80 74()-446-9945 740-3'19-2759 BIG NATE 1997 Honda Aspencade 1500 2.500 Miles, New Cond11ton , 740· '89 Cougar, V-6 auto • PW POL . niCe car, $3600, 7•0-992-2358 $200 /Males. S225JFemates 740256-1686 Monlhs. Good Home Only. 1200 Includes Crate, 740-44Hlt25 THE BORN LOSER $25,000. 740-367-0288 6-9pm Hay & Grain Hay For Sale FRANK & EARNEST 3779 95 Ford handicap van with wheelcha.r hft $3.000. 1993 fiber glass topper lor Ford, $300. 740 - 640 K J ~=.t:' =IMI'I 33 On the ..,.,.. By Phillip Alder How strong does a suit need to be for you to suggest it as a possible trump suit'' I well remember a deal in whtch I had the 5-4·3·2 of spades. I opened one club. partner responded one hean. and I rebid one no-lrump. tn pnnciple denymg Four spades. Panner. Wtth A-K·Q·J or spades. rmsed 10 six no-trump. "knowing" we couldn't have a spade fit Well . ._, trumps were 3-2, six spades was laydown, and six no-trump was ·· in the· ory. at least -- no play. So don't be nervous about bidding a weak sutt if it could be the right denomination. On this deal. Nonh did well to use Stayman to uncover the heart fit Many players would just jump to three no-trump. reaching a contmct that should be defeated. Still. South has lo back up North 's excellent bidding decision with good card-play. What would you do after Wesl leads the diamond jack? Check your losers. Assuming a 3· 2 trump split, you can see three: two hearts and one d1amond. So, you mustn't lose a black-suit trick. Alternatively. you stan with seven top tncks: two spades. one heart. lwo diamonds and two cluhs So. you need to score three more trump tricks. After winnong trick one. duck a trump. Win the return. cash-the heart ace. and play on cmssruff ltnes. Trump two spades m the dummy and two clubs tn your hand It doesn't matter if East overruffs. because you were counting that loser anyway. You will concede jusllwo !rumps and one dmmond If you carelessly stan with the ace and another trump, East will dmw a third round, leaving you a trick short. 1986 Chevy Van , Runs Good' 2589 Two tame Neub1en billy goats named Cllnlon & Brut $55ea llrm 304-576-2392 ... 10 8 7 5 58 Heir 11ng11e Length over strength 12.200 ceo 740-446-4015 2412 or 1-800-594-111 t 6402, 740-446-1158 2 57 U.. 1 VCR 28 New IOCWI.. moles. S5:JJO 740-992-2290 1233 Custom Heoler Raising - Borth To 2 TWENTY CENT POSTAGE DUE!! 1983 Ford Bronco 4x4 , full s1ze. 351 motor, $2500, 1986 Chevy Conversion Van , full sue. low Your area bush hog dealer lor parts, rotary cullers loaders, tillers . hnlsh mowers. eel Car· m1cnael's Farm & Lawn m1dway between Gallipolis & Rto Grande , Oh10 on Jackson P1ke 740·•46- Livestock • Q3 21 Fusa SNUFFY-- '"""'"nds All Makes Available 1987 Plymouth M1nl Van. tt6.000 Mtles, $1.200 oeo. 740 ·256- 630 • K Q 10 • a...tc 51 Wan ..., 23 lmpor1lnt lime 55 Tolet 8d ae 58 '-l1'lnl - l o r pula Relgln ,,.,..the • QJ 9 A 6 4 3 A 7 4 2 A 6 5 ... American Opening lead: • J YOU GOT MAIL, 1 800-290-2262. X3001 t!Wmngs. 2412 1-800-594-111 I South !NT 29 BARNEY t980 -1990 Trud<s StOO -$500 440-7787. 21 Jipanlll Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 1996 Ford Ranger XLT ·Askmg Pwr Of1 Ohly 740-286-5745 Police dumpl 46 Boxlng-¥tctooy 11 UnH oiMWgy abbr. "'A 6 4 3 East • • • the ..._.IWitcll South 1 2659 74()-245{1337 & grass. 740-698-5025 or 740898-:1jj02 I 1986 and 1987 Ford Ranger, bolt! 2 0, slandard . 2WD good condstlon , each $2000 OBO. 740-992- l92' l584 7 4()-441.()584 14xt6 Of11ce llolldlng, movooblo. tarbod , Electric Stove. W01her. sao with electric pump, $275, 740- Forage Harvester, 717 New Hoi· land Super 3 heads, 1 row, 2 row West • 10 a 7 5 • J 9 .JI098 ... Q 9 2 1976 Ford 350 1 ton . low msle 1997 Ford Ranger XLT Automatic . A/C Much More• S10 840 , 740-448-«!31 AegiSiere~ Persia n Aed Fle me .Polnl, Male & Female Can Be Cycle liar mower. 304-87!1-5162 ion. 25'x50' $1,600 OBO, t 986 Chevy Cavali- $1.200 30H75-8810 comple.rety llniantd. Troybullt 314 ton Dodge, 318 engme, good body, runs good, $550; 1972 Chevy t ton . new stetlllatbtd. 350 engtne, body excellent , low m11es . $2250 . 4x6 covered uttllry tra iler, $225, 4 section& of 12· culvert. 3/a· th1ck. $125 per sec- Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheet& . 373 Georges Creek Rd Weel<s Old, 740-441-()553. 1 74 Level acres . rtsldentlat busldtng Iota $18,000 1981 Et Camino uc cond. $3,900 Smllh 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, t' 200 PSI PremiSes. $35 oo Each. 740·4467571 Tlppman prohte pamtball gun with iCC8Sl0fl8S, $200, 740 -992 5430 1987 one 10n Dodge flailed, slant 6 engine, $850, 1965 heavy ~u ty 1957 Chevy lruck . needs rfll · 1971 Semonal f•berglass 17ft Tn Hull, 115 hp , Mercury outboard Tuosday-Frlday. 11-4. 740-992- Blooded , Mother & Father On Goode stored $2.200 304-882-3554 1980 -1VVO HONDA CARS $100 bu ilding), buy •ng- baby •!ems. breakfast sets & good clean used furniture on consignment, Open 4 Female Eskimo Spitz. Full Sporting 1947 Farmall B. tncyde fronl end hont loader, tJres taw. runs good, ant11~ue. $2000 hrm. H0-992· 42 18 171W!a '*-? N01111 • K2 • 8 5s3 • K 7 4 750 Boats & Motors (Cash Bahrs old $37 Per 100. All Brass Compression Fittings In SlOCk PoUy'l Hew I UHd Fumlturw Aags & Army Surpluslll 2101 Jefferson Ave 720 Trucks lor Sale 197 1 MGB Roadster, new top, new exhaust, good lnter•or, paint , & chrome, Twm SU carburetor, low mtles $3,500 304-675 1550 Ml~dleporl GOOD USED APPLIANCES Need a used app~ance?'The Ap· pllarce Man, call Ken, 740-9853551, guaranteed. we deliver 610 Farm Equipment nue, Waterline Spectal 1-888-818-0128 Upton Usell Cars R1 62-3 Miles South of Leon , WV Financing Ava.ilabAe ~-456-1069 slored $2,000 304-882-3554 French City Maytag , 740-448n95 Washers , dryers , rltfngerators. ranges Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine Slreet, Call 7•0·••6-7398, 710 Autos lor Sale The Pomeroy Thnlt Shop has· moved to 145 North Second Ave- 3n5 MERCHANDISE 510 l1vlng room suite, 2-end tables , coffee-table solid wood. 2 extra cham1 & foot stool $600 304 675-5 106 after ~m Reds -VS- Cardinals Tickets! Green Seats 9/9198 $180 00 740- 2Ddrm apU., lOIII el1ctrlc. IP· plllncoa furnished, laundry room Applications O¥OIIeble ot. VHiago Groen Apta 149 or caH 740-892· 3711 EOH. 4 Piece 8drm Su11. White Canopy, 6' 4 Cushion Sola With Cha11. N.. ds Recovered , S150, 708 992-2218 wv 304-675·2174 or 740-448: 304-882-2<136 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Or1vt lrom $278 to $3$8 Walk to sloop & movies Coli 740-446-2568. Equal Hoo~ng Opportuf'loy Pomeroy Hours M.TW 10 .00 a m to 6 00 p.m , Sunday 1 00 to 2200 llqut figurines BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 440 1 Bedroom . all ul1llhes pasd ellcep1 e~ctrlc $250/mo + depos1t 304·675· 1371 Of 304-675-3230 2·Concrete planters $30 Set Christmas glasses $10 Patr of blue larno&lneed shades $8 An- Uko New Bundy Alto $800, 740-4<46-7903 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 446-2957 Cal1304-675-4308 Full SIZAI. Call after 4:00 PM 740· 446-7498 Pomeroy, no pelS, 74()-992-5858 Apartmants for Rent pl~s Galllpollo S400 Deposit $450/Mo. 740·448·81585 Or 740-448-2205 Ask For Virglnle. Road. 1325/Mo _DepoaH In Kanauga 2 Bedrooms 304-675-3734 molds, airbrush & ceramtc sup- 460 Space lor Rent 2br apt for rent m Pt Pleasant New Doublewide 3BA , 2 batl'l S1,325 Down & $205 per mo 1- 2 Ceramic Duncan k1lns . doll 3 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths , City 1 Bedroom Afc WID Hook -Up. Near Holzer $279/MO , + UUIIIISS, Deposit & Lease AeqUirad , 740- 5678 1340 1 Bedroom house near A10 800-837-3238 New Bank Aepos-Only 2 Left. Never lived In Call 1·800·948- extractor $75 o Houses lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurniShed , secursty depostl required no pets , 740- New 3br $900 down , $149· per mo Free sk1rt 1-300-691 -6777 3 Rooms Furrnahed UUIIIies Paid dleporl. all utilities paod StOO deposit, $270 monlh. cell 740-9927808 8am-5pm New 1998 14•70 three bedroom InCludes 6 months FREE k>t rent' Includes sk~rtmg , de luxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month wtth $1075 doWn Call 1· 800-948-5678 1997 Red Pontiac Sunflre, auto, sun·roof, am-fm stereo, 35,000 m1tes $15 ,000 Jutceman juiCer One bedroom apartmenl 10 Mtd· 9821 New t998 3 Bedroom . 2 balh , $998/ 0own $189 per month Includes Del1very & Set·Up Call 1- 1 bedroom turntShed apartment In RENTALS Three bedroom mobile home m LarQe selectiOn oi used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Startsng at $.2995 Qu ick delivery Call 7 40 -385- MIQlleport, 740-992-5304 Grande College $300 oo Per FAR M SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK Men:handlte tunHres • Room House 52 Olive Street 14x70 wtth 4 acres SIJdmg Hill Creek Rd Hartford, WV 304·882· 1993 Skytsne SpJce Ridge t6x80 Sh1ng1e Roof Vmyl Stdlng 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath s, $23 ,000 740 592~4873 K•tchen, Full Bath "! Wanted To Do GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes 540 Mllcellaneous Apartments lor Rent $265/l.lo . Plus Deposit. 740-446- Building a Will stay w1th elderly nights Full or part t1me, good references WANTED: Experienced Palnters -Seno re · sume to 8011 CW -9 c/o Po1nl Pleasant Register 200 Matn St 675-1534 340 Bullnesa and rng Oc!oDer lSI 740-992-3732 EOE Wanted llorat designer. local florist takmg reslJ mss for e•per~ ­ enced floral des1gner 4 years 8K · peuence destred . 2 years re quired A~pltcant must nave good people and olllc e management ak•tls Send resume to ~ornson PO Box 901 , New Haven W Va GOING SOUTH IIUST S£LL NOWIII Super Value-Rec:tuoed 10 $43.000 3Dr, 1 Dalh, basement. douDie lol Fran~ln Ave 304- 736-7295 Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, WV Building loiS, single wide& accepled , public water, 20 mmutes from new Buffa lo Bridge Scentc Hilts Nursmo Center 311 SUCI<ridga Ad, Bidwell. OH 45814 Streel, Gallrpolls, Call 740·448· 4999, Dr 740-594-3033 Make 2 Paymen11 , Move In, No Paym•nta Afler • Years! 30•- In Middleport- newly remodeled . siding , roof windows . kitchen. etectnc heat pump , fenced m yard, three bedroom bath and Wtll do chiitlcare, Mlddlepon area , 3 opemngs available slart - Slilta Poaltlon Bankers Life and Casualty Company Is seekmg a representative to hve and work In Mason County We need sentor Citizens wtlh long term care Insurance. Medl· care and annwltes Pos•llon tn · eludes local I!Bid tratn1ng & leads Call at 304-343-0400 An EOC M/0/H AA9052 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart · ments . Bolh Rented , 13 Pine 440 448-4722 Equal ()pportunlly Employer Reliable, non-smoksng man, tor delivering & odd jobs Must be at least t 8yrs old & have rehable transportatiOn Flexible hours aunemeans Catertng t Bath 2 Car Garage_$85.000, 740 446 9864 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale $12.000, 74()-440-4842 Pike. 740-387-ll541 Position Openng Gall1a -Meigs Community Act1on Is Seekmg Two Wetlare To Work Trans11ton Coordinators To Work In Ga l tla And Me1gs Counties Th1s Pos1t1on Is Designed To Ass1st Area Residence Transition From Welfare Into work Applicant Shoutd Have Good OrganIzational Skt ll s, Ab1llty To Deal W1th Person 01 Vanous SoctoEconom• c Bac kgrounds. Good Understand •ng Of Are Soc•al Serv•ce Agenc•es And Mo tiVB· IlOna! Sk•lls Must Have A Background In Social Serv1ce Four . Year Degree Preferred Send Resume W1tn 3 References To GMCAA , Box 272 , Ch&sh1re. OH •5620 By 9/16/98 GMCAA Is An Close To GallipOlis, 3 Bedrooms. =-.... ol color 13 ~: (on • bini) 44 14 Dear -lnlll. HouM 15 Ullnry worb 41 Down In 12 Refrigeration Resldtntlal or commercial wiring, M¥ttr LIcensed electrician . Rll:ienour new &eMCI or repairs Electrlcal, WV0003otl , 304·6751786 .I Thursday. Sept 10. 1998 Impressive strides can be made in the year ahead where your career and financ~s are concerned . E.<tablish goals that will mean something when they are tinally achieved. VIRGO (AUg. 23-Sept 22) A new enterpnse you're enthusiastic about will be well-received by a.sso· riates today. You might even pick up unsolicited supponers. Know where to look for romance and you ' II find it The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail S2.75to Malchmaker. c/o this newspuper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Y011. are in a better 11Chievernenl £ycle ldday than you will be tomorrow. Now is the time to express ambition and expectation. (Oct. 24-Nov. 12) Interactions with people who have expansive outlooks should work oul Favorably today. Collectively. you make a winrung team •• victory is in the offing. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your luck tends to be magnified today ._,the finish tine draws near. Be positive and optimistic regarding the outcome. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's likely you'll make decisions with flU'-reaching beneficial effects·· provided you follow through on matters a.' you presently envision them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) Conditions with an affect on your material well-being could s1an to take a turn For the better today. Capitalize on your luck. but don't overplay your ·hand. PISCES (Feb. 20-MIII'Ch.20) Ventures you originate today should go smoothly: Keep your hands on the sleering wheel at all times. ARIES (Man:h 21-April 19) Opponuniti'es might come your way today through established bonds . Family members or relatives could play prominent roles in your aflairs. so.hear them out. TAURUS (April io: Mny 20) Someone you're involved in an tnter· esting endeavor with might have good news for you. It pertains to something you've been hoping would come about. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Finan· cial PliDSpeCIS look good ror you al this time. You may have some ups and downs, bul things should come out on the plus side in the long run. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you'll thrive in an optimistic environment. You should be able to create opponunities for yourself unaided by others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) C9ndi· tions are starting to shift in a favorable direction in an IIIU ypu've been both sensitive aad ~live about. Today you'll be able to talk openly about )'Gill'~lljieCWions. '• �- .. ' · ~ ·-~·""· · ··· ·· -·--· Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddlepo~, Ohio Wednesday, September 9, 1998 Thursday Coca·Cola Products High: 70; Low:50 Tomorrow: Sqnny High: 80; Low:50 c 298 SECOHD ST. POMEROY, OH. WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 12, 1998 • R.C. COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY-SEE STORE FOR DETAILS I Time Out for Tips, Page 8 Ann Landers column, Page 6 Area grid previews, Page 4 Today: Sunny 2 LITERS STOlE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM Sports September 10, 1998 Weather Meigs County's Reds stop McGwire, '* Cards 6-3 PageS entine Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 95 Single Copy- 35 Cents Middleport River Festival to offer variety of entertainment 12 PK. 12 OZ. c•HS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff lay's Potato Chips USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF TOP OR $ 199 12.25·14 oz. Bottom Round Steak.. -Ll. FAMILY PACK ASSORTED Pork Chops ••••••••••~~••• $ HILLSHIRE Smoked Sausage-••~~••• SUPERIOR'S BONELESS $ BEEF BUCKET 199 Cubed Steuk •.••••••••~••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roasts ••••• ~•••••• SJ19 CIRCLE L Bacon ••••••••••••••••••~~~z•• 99 $139 Tavern Hams ••••~::••~.. NABISCO TOASTETTES TOASTER PASTRIES 179 $ 69 1 $ • c 13 oz. ( KALKAN OPTIMUM CAT FOOD SUPERIORS 5.5 oz. Hot......Dogs..................~~~~- S9c ;s SOFT 'N GENTLE BATH TISSUE 4 ROLLS FRESH ALL Yellow Onions ••••••~~~•• BOR~EN • 99c $ ·SUNSHINE 179 DOG FOOD Sk1m Milk •••••••••• i~a..•••• MINUTE MAID • $ 89 1· DOrl•t $169 Deluxe Pizzas ••••!.~~... S9c $3'' . , 2 Zest a Crackers•••••••• $3 Wh1pped Toppmg ••:~•• 99 Orange Ju1ce ••••!'.~..... (CHUHK OR BITE SIZE) FOX 9 oz; OS ••••••••••••••••••••••• COOL ~HIP 15·16 oz. CHEF BOYARDEE STOKELY'S 2 CHEESE PIZZAS KIT VEGETABLES (Asst. Varieties) 14.25· 15.25 oz. 4 $1 Umlt 8 Please. A d. Purch. 2/89e 32.5 oz. $219 • HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 15 oz. . ( JERZEE EVAPOUTED MILK 120L· 2 /$1 2/89 4 Wil1 A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cash! • Stop In The Store For Details ' The docking of the Delta Queen at the Middleport levee Saturday is sure to be a highlight of the annual River Festival, but for those who don't make the druw to tour the stern· wheeler. there will be plenty of oth· er activities to enjoy. Demonstrations of pioneer skills, a classic car display, crafts galore. homemade ice cream and carnival· type foods, along with a variety of entertainment. will be featured at Dave Diles Park from noon to 6 p.m . Pat Philson of Syracuse will be spinnin-g on on untiqlf!' wheel. Donna Davidson will be weaving on her old loom. and Ka!hleen Scull and friends from her forest Run commu· DISCUSS STARR REPORT· House Speaker Newt Gingrich, of nily will be worting at a quilting Georgia, right, looks on as House Minority Leader Ricllafd frame. Gephardt of Missouri talks to reponers on c.pttol Hill Wednes Among'the exhibits will be a bot· day alter a meeting where they talked about Independent countie display by the West Virginia Botsel Starr's report on President Clinton. (AP) . tle Club. Bottles will be for sale. there will free apprnisals. and bottles from local buoinesses will be exhibited. There will be antiques, herbs. walking sticks, coins. baskets. candles, dried flowers , wooden items. designed sweat shirts, stuffed animals. scarves and earring sets. all gathered up or produced by local cttlftsmen. "We have to look a! the repon. see AI the Rivetbend Arts Council on By LARRY MARGASAK what Ken Starr has," DeLay said 011 illonh 'Second festival goers will be Associated Pres• Writer · WASHINGTON - Thrust into NBC. "We have to make sure that able to·enjoy a display of antique and the first presidential impeachment what he has said is the truth and . contemporary quilts coordinated by case since Watergate, the House is backed up." Chri~ White, and an e•hibit of art After the surprise delivery to COli· ~ ~ ~a-;on Witherell, a computmoving rapidly to release some of the "substantial and credible'.'. in forma· gres~, c ,linton's ~tsoilal all~~ . er and·Tone arrs ·gr-Jduate of. ~ella tion gathered by prosecutors against Davod Kendall, ommedo~1yinststed. Colftge:' ' · · "There is no basis for impeachment." President Clinton. Witherell's display will feature the Starr spokesman Charles Bakaly fairy tales done in prismacolor. Republican and Democmtic lead· ers pledged today to be fair and non· told reporters the independent coun· except for the "Phoenix" und "The partisan in reviewing the 36 boxes of sel had turned over "IIJbstantial and Nightingale", which were done with impeachment material delivered to credible information that may con· metallic gold and silver paint pens. Congress by Independent Counsel stitute grounds for impeachment of and "Jack und the Beanstalk" and Kenneth Starr, who refused to give it the president of the United States." "111!: Fountain of Life" which was to the White House first. When the Starr material arrived at done iii J)encil and ball point pen, Sources familiar with the report the Capitol. Clinton was in Florida respectively. said it lays out evidence of alleged for two fund-raisers, a~suring sup· The pieces were a part of his obstruction of justice, perjury and porters that he is contrite and willing senior art project ut Marietta. The abuse of power by _Clinton in his to do what it takes to weather the con· subject for the "Turkish Dancers" effort to conceal his affair with Mon· troversy. painting came from a national geoica Lewinsky - in the Paula Jones Now facing the gmvest challenge graphic article on the modern culture sexual harassment lawsuit against the in a career of political crises. Clinton of Turkey. president and the subsequent crimi- planned to meet today with Senate The other fairy tale paintings are nal investigation . The s0 urces, who Democrats and his Cabinet. The Snow Queen" , Ole-Luk-Oie,the spoke only if not identified, were not On Capitol Hill. after a dizzying Drcum God, The Yellow Dwarf'. more specific. series of meetings among House Lawmakers today were working members. much remained unseuled out arrangements to make at lea<t 445 on how .lawmakers would proceed. pages of the report public Friday. The Republicans balked at Democmtic information would be posted on the requests the White House be given a Syracuse Village Council gave Internet. final approval to an ordinance changday or two to review the report. "The president and his auorneys ing the name of u portion of Water Disc)lssions also were under way Street to Mistletoe Lane at Tuesday ought to be able to have a rebuual so we can see it in a balanced way," said on whether to quickly make public night's meeting of Syr-dcuse Village House Minority Whip David Bonior, some 2.500 pages of backup materi· Council. D-Mich., speaking on NBC's al Starr gathered in his grand jury The name change is in recognition inquiry. said Rep. Gerald B. of what is considered the number one "Today" show. House Deputy Majority Leader Solomon. R-N.Y.. chairman of the mistletoe tree in the state. The tree Tom DeLay, R-Texa<, called again House Rules Commiuee. grows on property belonging to Mary today for Clinton's resignation, sayJanice Lavender who resides along Starr cautioned in a letter to House ing he wa'n 't moved by the presithe Ohio River at the end of Water dent's fresh apologies. DeLay suid leaders: "Many of the supporting and Walnut streets. Clinton should have an opportunity to materials contain information of a At that time, council said it would tell his side. but he did not suggest personal nature that I respectfully consider the name change. that the president was entitled to see urge the House to treat as confiden· tial." Starr's report before its release. Leaders say they will be 'fair' in review of impeachment material TO PERFORM - The Sheppard Brothers "Cindere.ll~·:, ''Tbe Fountain of Life". "The King ~- the Gold Mountains". "The Three Princesses." Model railroading by David Robi· nene will be featured in the lobby of the Peoples Bank. There will be a silent action at the Heritage House with Tom Payne. emcee fur the day. to announce the winners at4: 15 p.m. The Delta Queen is scheduled to dock at I p.m. after which Capt. Gabe Chengery will be welcomed by May· or Dewey Horton in a ceremony at the park. While the passengers disembark. Middleport's own Myron Duffield will present a 20-minute concert on the Queen's calliope. Afternoon entertainment on the stage will include the Riverbend Bluegrass Band will perform at 3:15p.m. Saturday at the Middleport River Festival. Community ~horus directed by Twila C~ild. a Delta Queen band concert by the sternwheelds Dixie band. per': formances by the Swingin' Seniors and the Big Bend Cloggers. At 3:15p.m. there will be a Blue Grass Band Concert by the Sheppard Brothers of Parkersburg. and at4:45 p.m. the Everett Wedge Band of Point Pleasant will perform. A walking tour of the village has been planned for the Delta Queen passengers who will be presented welcome gift bags with items from merchants. They will also be treated to homemade ice cream at the park and lemonade and cookies when they visit the Ohio River Bear Co. Planned by the Middleport Com· munity Association. the festival is sponsored by the Peoples Banking and Trust Co . . Clinton, Democratic leaders hold sessions WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Clinton summoned Senate Democratic leaders and his Cabi· net members to the White House today for separate closed-door sessions to extend his campaign of contrition and as~ for personal and political redemption. With the Monica Lewinsky mat· ter casting a shadow over fellow Democrats and imperiling his own presidency, Clinton is abandoning. any reluctance to apologize for deceiving his family, his political allies and the nation about his rela· tionship with the former intern. Syracuse Council approves street name change approved the request. In addition. council approved spending $200 on new locks and lights at the tire station at a cost of $200. · Robert L. Wingell. grants administrator. s~id the Bridueman Street project has been completed. He was state. Council also met with Larry authorized to pursue additional grant Banks who said he wants an ease- funding for paving projects in the vilment from Marina Drive to his prop- lage . Counci l al so di s~o.· u,sed working erty. Fire Chief Eber Pickens asked on u grant through the Ohio Depurtcou ncil to approve spending $2.000 ment of Natural Resources for a to repair two fire trucks. Counci l walk ing path at the park. Lavender reported in April that a botanist check ing mistletoe in peoples' trees informed her that she has the number one tree in the state as far as mistletoe production is concerned. Mistletoe is a protected plant that grows in trees in some portions of the In ~rsnnnel Richard m:11ters. council hired as a· pari-lime Wm~lSiey oolice officer. Clerk Janice Zwi lling presented the linancial report for August showing the following balances: general fund. $44.681.45; street construction. $9.024.45: highway. $1.721\. 15; lire. $5.261.7'1: water. $3.053.05: pool.($4.014. 1o): guaranty meter. $3.346.07: cemetery. $95.65: total. $63. 174.45 . Also present were Mayor George Connolly and council members Larry Lavender. Mony Wood. Donna Peterson and Bill Roush. Rocky stock market too risky for Social Security dollars Plans-for Sternwheel Festival discussed WASHINGTON (AP) - Those who argued throughout Wall Street's boom that the stock market is too risky a place to consider investing Americans' Social Security money Participation· in the Sternwheel and tabled uuui ;~e October meeting. are now saying, " I told you so ... Bill Quickel reported on the need "We weren't born yesterday. Festival. Oct. 1-3. wa< planned when the Pomeroy Men:hants Association for riverfront development and relat· Senior citizens know beuer than any· ed his experience with boaters who one that a market that goes up like a met Wednesday at Peoples Bank. Again this year the Association stopped in Pomeroy en route to the rocket can plummet like" a rock." said will have its duck derby at the festi- Sternwheel Festival in Marietta. He George Kourpia•. president of the val. Brian Howanl wi ll head up the said the visit put about $240 into the National Council of senior Citizens. The group. which has 2.000 local activity. It was voted not to partici- local economy. To encourage boaters palo this year with the Middleport to stog in Pomeroy. he said there ha< chapters nalionwide, is among those Community Association in the yellow . to be a place where they can tie up, using the recent stock martel slide to tlag mile ion¥ yard sale which falls that water and electricity has to be attuck proposed legislation · that available. Quickel noted that a com- would divert some of the Social on the same weekend. It was reported thai the·Cumber- miuee is being formed to study river· Security taxes now deducted from -Amelicans' . wages into private land Princess will be in town Satur- lront development. . Musser u<Jv1sed the group • ,a«oulltS that worters ciluld invest John day afternoon, and that a bus group that plans are moving lilrwanl on fot themselves. will be here Sunday. Most businesshow the community can provide Support~rs of privatization say es wi II he open l"nr Saturday visit of the Princess, and !>.t:Ventl intlicatetl l<x>d lor the Cumberland PrulCess they still think the nation's retirement they may open li>r the convenience of passengers. He als~l said that the kev· system would benefit from pulling stone arch pro_Jectos movong f~tlld ,._ money in stocks, but now the hus group. Holiday plans wero discussod and and that the downtown locatoon " they're lllllil.'ipating a tougher boule. ~we've got to make the ca.o;e bet· Chapman, pre, idenl, nnw being considered. As for the Annie announced that the traditional kick- ,mural nn the west side of the Sweet ter than we are, because I think we'll off will come with merchant open Greetings building, t.:fusser '":'id he- start ~in~_support," said Senate houses ton. Thanksgiving weekend. expects tq have more mforl_llllllllll on, ;1•-~ 5 Commi~tee Chainnan Pete · • , ··"- ••. liliimeti!Ci< ~.·K.M. _Pmmtllional activities were discussed. that next month. ., ·-'l' • Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texa<. a key booster of private accounts, said the stock market downturn should make people's expectations more realistic. ''We shouldn't get carried away with the idea that ... we're going to make every worker an instant millionaire.'' Gramm said. Record-breaking stock market gains in recent years provided the perfect backdrop for Republicans and some modemte Democrats- to promote legislation that would par· tially privatize Social Security. Supporters say private investment would earn a beuer return for Social Security dollars- now held in lowyielding U.S. Treasury bonds - just ''-' pension money is expected tc run shon for the huge wave of baby boomers nearing retirement. However. Wall Street has been turned on its head this summer by economic troubles in Asia and elsewhere. The Dow Jones industrial avemge slid sharply. taking back most of the year's gains. Polls earlier this year indicated Americans overwhelmingly support the ideu of personal Social Security ac.:ounts. But that support signili- cantly declined when people are ity pension. asked if they'd be willing to subject their own Social SecuritY contributions to Wall Street's vagaries. At a Senate Finance Committee hearing Wednesday. six senators three Republicans. including Gramm Today's and Domenici. and thr!!e Democrats 2 Sections • 12 Pages - said their support for privatization remuins tirm . ' 6 Calendar ·· vou have to look at it in the long 8-9-10 Classified• term." said Sen. John Breaux . D-La .. 11 Comics noting that sonce 1926. the stock market has never linished a 20-year Editorials 2 stretch with negative returns. "You· re Local 3 not talking about investing for one Soorts 4·5 year. or one month. or one duy ." But recent market gyrations do Weather 3 raise concorns about people who would have to retire soon alier sudLotteries <jen investment losses. said Edward M. Gramlich. a Fedeml Reserve QWQ boanl governor. Pick 3: 592; Pick 4: 3313 Gramlich . who served "n a con, Super Lotto S: 7-15-17-20- 29-43 gressional advisory panel that in 1997 recommended privatization as Kicker: 534564 one option. sai~ he now thinks peo~ ple would need some choice about Daily 3: 181; Daily 4: 5249 when to cash in their Social Securi · ty investment!'i to huy a privale annu- Good Afternoon Sentinel r .... . ., ' ' ' '<lh · • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 9, 1998 blackburn davis